12 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[July 28, 1887. 



Prime Roy. By Nelson Mcintosh, Providence, B. I., for red Irish 

 setter dog:, whelped April 13, 1887, by Jim (Eleho— Mag) out of Nell 

 n. (A.K.B. 13681). 



NAMES CHANGED. 

 Keystone Kennels to Myrtlewood. Kennels. By B. E. Westlake, 

 Waverly, Pa. 



. BBED. 



(Eg"* Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Laltmc—Otho. Frederic Kimball's (Worcester, Mass.) St.. Ber- 

 nard bitch Lakme (A.K.B. 5077) to The Hospice Kennels' Otho 

 (A.K.B. 483), July 8. 



Kader—Eigcr. The Hospice Kennels' (Arlington, N. J.) St. Ber- 

 nard bitch Kader (Wo tan— Reka) to their Eiger (Bello— Gemma), 

 July 6. 



Madge— -Dublin Scot. McEwen & Gibson's (Byron. Ont.) collie 

 bitch Madge (Highlander— Hasty) to Chestnut Hill Kennels' Dub- 

 lin Scot (The Colonel— Jessie), May 31. 



Lucy— Barer. P. C. Rochester's (Logan, O.) beagle bitch Lucy 

 (Drive II.— Fanny) to Geo. H. Hill's Racer (Rally— Lill), Julv 14. 



Belle Randolph— Naso of Kippcn. II. L. Rice's (Quincv, Mass.) 

 pointer bitch Belle Randolph (Duke of Westminster's Sam— Juno 

 III.) to Westminster Kennel Club's Naso of Kippen (Naso II.— 

 Maggie). May 25. 



Friza- Otho. Wm. Montgomery, Jr.'s (Waverlv, Md.) St. Ber- 

 nard bitch Friza (A.K.B. 40G0) to The Hospice Kennels' Otho 

 (A.K.R. 483), July 6. 



WHELPS. 



Notes must be sent on tlie Prepared Blanks. 



Lady Isabella. Floyd Vail's (Jersey City, N. J.) pointer bitch 



Lady Isabella (Beaufort— Fanny Turner), July 25, eight (Ave dogs), 

 by his Naso of Devonshire (Nick of Naso, A.K.R. 4391— Devonshire 

 Queen, A.K.R. 3137). 



Little Bess. A. S. Hoffman's (Morrisville, Pa.) English setter 

 hitch Little Bess (Antic— Bartlett's Dream), Julv 13, nine (six dogs), 

 by Wm. A. Poland's Rex Gladstone (A.K.B. 2107); three dogs and 

 one bitch since dead. 



Quem of Sheba. The Hospice Kennels' (Arlington, N. J.) St. Ber- 

 nard hitch Queen of Sheba (A.K.R. 4129), July 18, three (two dogs), 

 by their Hector (A.K.R. 4425). 



Beau Beaufort. Myrtlewood Kennels' (Waverly, Pa.) pointer 

 hitch Beau Beaufort (Beaufort— Grace), June 11, seven (five dogs), 

 by Highland Kennels' Robert le Diablo; all liver and white. 



-Rosa. J. P. Cartwright's (Augusta, Ga.) pointer hitch Kosa 

 (Boon— Rena). July 19, twelve (seven dogs), by Field Trial Ken- 

 nels' Mainspring (Mike— Romp). 



SALES. 



tW Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Ajar II. Brindle, black points, mastiff dog, whelped April 23, 

 1887, by Turk U. (A.K.R. 2222) out of Sylvia, by Richland Ken- 

 nels, Wahpeton. Dak., to A. E. Sunderhauf, same place. 



Atti38. Dark fawn, black points, mastiff dog, whelped April 23, 

 1SS7, by Turk II. (A.K.R. 2222) out of Sylvia, by Richland Kennels. 

 Wahpeton, Dak., to W. H. Willardet, same place. 



Abel. Brindle mastiff dog, whelped April 23, 1887, by Turk II. 

 (A.K.R. 2222) out of Sylvia, by Richland Kennels, Wahpetou, Dak., 

 to Chas. E. Wolfe, same place. 



Garryowcn. Red Irish terrier dog, whelped April, 1880 (A.K.R. 

 3091), by Lawrence Timpson. Red Hook, N. Y., to W. E. Morris, 

 Lexington, Mass. 



D'-ll. Black and white English setter bitch, whelped 1883, 

 by Dash III. out of Dashing Jessie, by Chas. A. Neal, Trenton, N. 

 J., to A. S. Hoffman, Morrisville, Pa. 



Gameroirn Rarlecl— Marjory whelp. White, black and tan beagle 

 dog, whelped March 25, 1887, by Geo. H. Hill, Madeira, O., to F. C. 

 Rochester, Logan, O. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



85^™ No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



L. A. L., Saylesville, B. I.— Your bitch needs depletion. You 

 must give an active purge, compound cathartic pills one night and 

 morning, or logrs. of compound jalap powder night and morning. 

 Feed milk, oatmeal and Indian meal mush, with a bit of lean 

 meat boiled in. Give but one meal daily. Exercise regularly. 

 The principal treatment must be directed to keeping the bowels 

 free. You may commence treatment by giving a calomel purge, 

 lOgrs. 



H. O. B., Conn— My setter dog's throat is swoUen very much, 

 caused by a false growth under the tongue. The dog will not eal . 

 Eyes look strange; drools at the mouth. None of the sportsmen 

 in this vicinity have ever seen anything like this. Please advise. 

 Ans. Your dog probably has an epulis or cystic tumor, due to the 

 blocking of the ducts leading from one of the salivary glands to 

 the mouth, or possibly a solid growth. Consult a" veterinary 

 surgeon. 



T. B. G., Dover.— I have an English setter puppy about 5mos. 

 old, which seems to be afflicted with constant shaking or twitch- 

 ing of his right foreleg, and sometimes he is lame in this leg. 

 Otherwise he is healthy, good appetite, playful, and no signs of 

 worms. Some weeks ago I found m your paper a prescription for 

 chorea, for a dog just in the condition of mine, and I have give 

 mine twenty pills as prepared by an apothecary, but I do not see 

 as they have had any effect upon the dog, and I write to inquire 

 if there is anything else I can do for him? Ans. Watch the pass- 

 ages and satisfy yourself that your puppy does not suffer from 

 worms. Give a teaspoonful of syrup of buckthorn every other 

 day. Get the following: 



B. Syr. f erri quin. et strychnin, phosph J iv. 



Sig. One teaspoonful night and morning. 



A. K. R.-SPECIAL NOTICE. 

 npHE AMERICAN KENNEL REGISTER, for the registration 

 of pedigrees, etc. (with prize lists of all shows and trials), is 

 published every month. Entries close on the 1st. Should be in 

 early. Entry blanks sent on receipt of stamped and addressed 

 envelope. Registration fee (50 cents) must accompany each entry. 

 No entries inserted unless paid in advance. Yearly subscription 

 $1.50. Address "American Kennel Begister," P. O. Box 2832, New 

 York. Number of entries already printed 5306. 



\tfh mid Jfra^ ^voting. 



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



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



LEOM1NSTEB, Mass., July 22.— Three members of the Leo- 

 minster Rifle Club entered into competition for the gold badge 

 offered by the Bullard Arms Co. for the best individual score of 

 50 shots. Match open to aU riflemen in the United States and 

 Canada: 



E M Rockwell 8 7 6 9 7 5 6 8 7 7-70 



879684 10 46 8-70 

 87 5 89 5 987 8—74 

 10 598877 10 7 8—79 

 9 8 9 8 7 8 7 9 7 9—81—374 



G F Prevear 4 5 7 9 8 8 6 7 9 9-72 



863665897 7 Co 

 7767 10 8 10 57 9-76 

 977896976 9-79 

 9 6 9 4 5 5 5 10 6 10—69- 361 



CAJoslin 8 9 3 6 9 7 8 7 10 9-76 



377568576 6-60 

 44 10 8665 4. g 7-56 

 10 56559899 7—73 

 10 8 8 9 10 7 9 7 7 4-79-344 



MILFORD, Mass., July 21.— At the recent meet of members of 

 Co. M, 6th Regiment, M. V. M., at their range, T. J. Donohoe was 

 added to the list, of qualified marksmen. At the practice each 

 man had five shots with a possible 25. The totals of each man 

 were as follows : F. W. Wilcox 22, T. P. Kane 22, G. A. Moore 20, 

 G McLaughlin 19, J. F. Barrett 18, P. J. Donohoe 17, W. P. Clark 

 17. N. E. Tongas 15, W. Aunetto 15, W. L. Tongas 14, G. Kelley 14, 

 R. C. Hussey 14, A. B. Montague 14, J. E. Andrew 12, S. Bradford 

 12, J. T. BerriH 10. 



STILLWATER, Minn.— The militia in camp here are giving 

 much attention to rifle shooting, and the range is in use through- 

 out each camp day. There is a great deal of enthusiasm over the 

 work in hand, and the guardsmen are very well pleased with the 

 range. 



BOSTON, July 2o.— The rarn and high wind occasioned a smaller 

 attendance than usual to-day at Walnut Hill, but several fine 

 scores were made by those present. The best scores made are 

 given bolow : 



Decimal Off-hand Match. 



JAFrye m 9 6 6 7 6 5 9 6 10-74 



WTrri . 10 6 7 6 10 6 6 7 6 9-73 



W H Oler 7 8 8 6 6 6 6 7 8 7 _g 



v, 5 8 5 H 8 10 6 6-64 



Best Match, 



S Wilder n 13 9 11 12 12 12 9 11 11-110 



■p. T ™ _ 10 10 11 10 9 12 10 13 10 12-106 



D L Chase. . . , 13 9 9 13 10 11 12 11 12 10-108 



A Law 12 11 11 8 9 12 11 8 12 11-105 



„ „ , 12 8 8 9 11 9 9 10 12 12-100 



B Dadman 9 13 11 10 12 12 11 8 10 9-104 



D T „ , n 12 U 13 9 11 10 10 12 9 9-105 



B I Fell 10 12 10 9 12 11 12 10 9 8-103 



10 9 10 11 9 12 9 11 11 11-103 

 Bevolver Match. 

 F Bennett 10 9 9 9 9 10 10 8 9 10—93 



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

 10 10 8 8 6 8 10 10 10 7—87 

 . ^ ' - • 9899 10 7 10 97 9-87 

 A C Gordon .8 9 8 10 10 8 8 8 10 10-89 



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

 T „ 9 10 9786889 10-84 



J R Missane 6 10 10 9 7 6 8 9 7 9—81 



6 8 10 7 10 10 8 6 9 7-81 

 J B Fellows 6 10 10 7 7 7 6 10 6 8-77 



877768967 8-73 

 F. Bennett shot a 100-shot revolver match to-dav for record at 

 the Walnut Hill range. The match was under the 'direction of the 

 editor of The Rifle, and Mr. Bennett, conformed to all the condi- 

 tions under which Captain Paine, shot his record score, using the 

 same arm and ammunition, a .44-cal. Smith and Wesson, govern- 

 ment ammunition, at the distance of 50yds., on the standard 

 American target. Mr. Bennett's score is better than the one 

 Captain Paine made in his first attempt to average bettor than 80. 

 Mr. Bennett is a brother of the W. Bennet t who, several weeks 

 ago, made so fine a showing with the same kind of arm. Follow- 

 ing is the detailed score : 



Bennett 9 8 10 8 7 7 7 9 7 8—80 



8 10 9 5 7 9 8 10 7 8-81 

 10 7 10 5 8 6 9 10 10 8-83 



77 10 889977 10-82 



6 10 5 10 6 10 5 9 8 7—76 



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

 66866 10 10 67 7—72 

 6 ' 9 10 7 6 10 6 9 10 10-83 



9 8 9 9 10 7 10 9 7 9-87 

 10 10 8 8 6 8 10 10 10 7-87—811 



WALTHAM, Mass., July 15.— Lieut. Eobert B. Edes, inspector 

 of rifle practice, 5th Infantry, and W. C. Johnson, Jr., of the 1st 

 Corps of Cadets, shot a match to-day at the Waltham range for 

 the gold medal of the Bullard Arms Co. in individual match No. 

 4, which is to be won three times before it can become the prop- 

 erty of the holder. There are contestants in several different 

 States. The conditions are: Off-band shooting at 200yds., standard 

 American target, 50 shots without, cleaning rifle, allowance 5 

 points on each string of 10 shots for use. of military rifle. Gen. B. 

 F. Peach, Jr., 2d Brigade, M. V. M., was referee and R. B. Daw- 

 son, secretary of the Lynn Rifle Association, recorder. The score- 

 Lieut B B Edes 5 9 4 8 5 5 8 6 7 5—62 



94 5 569753 4-55 

 877757893 8-68 

 768567798 7—70 

 985865 10 10 6 4-71-326 

 Allow military rifle, 5 points, 10 shots 25 



W C Johnston, Jr 6 2 7 9 4 4 4 6 6 4—53 ^ 



768454559 9-62 

 33794 10 465 6-56 

 775586569 7-65 

 6469 10 4665 6-62-298 

 Allow military rifle, 5 points, 10 shots 25 



323 



MANCHESTER, N. H., July 12.— Two of the riflemen, who are 

 competitors in the Bullard Arms Co.'s individual match, each 

 contestant being allowed 50 shots, put in their strings this after- 

 noon with the result as appended: 



WM Boothby 3 6 



6 5 

 5 4 

 5 8 

 9 5 



CW Temple 6 7 



5 6 4 



6 7 6 



5 9 5 



6 10 6 

 6 8 6 



5 7 



5 



5 8 

 3 5 

 7 7 



6 8 



4 3 3 3 10-47 



4 8 8 8 5—63 



6 6 6 7 4—58 



5 5 8 10 6-69 

 5 3 7 7 8-64-300 

 9 7 7 6 8-67 

 4 8 5 5 5-58 



4 3 8 9 4—50 



7 2 9 6 6-60 

 " 7 7 8-64-299 



Mr. Boothby made an average of 6 per shot and Mr. Temple an 

 average of 5.98 per shot. Other shooting consisted of the making 

 of a 67 card in the prize match by R. Dillingham. 



THE WIMBLEDON MEETING. — The 28th annual gathering at 

 the Wimbledon Common opened on July 11 and ran for two weeks. 

 The magnitude of the meeting is something hardly realized by 

 those who have not visited the common. The following state- 

 ment of the number of entries for the principal matches this year 

 and last may give some idea of this. It will be observed that 

 there is this year a considerable increase. The figures given are 

 up to the first closing dates, but there are always uost entries: 



1886. 1887. 1886. 1887. 



Queen's 2,380 2,419 Windmill 1,523 1,567 



St. George's 2.2S3 2,315 Daily Telegraph 1,606 1.616 



Alexandra. 1,596 1,655 All Comers' Aggreg'e. 1,071 i;i39 



Alfred 1,341 1,389 Volunteer Aggregate. 1,241 1,319 



Martins 1,483 1 567 Grand Aggregate 1.018 1,083 



Besides the Canadians, colonial teams from India and from 

 Cape Colony were entered for the Kolapore cup competition, to 

 shoot against the mother country team. Lieut. Warren, of the 

 First Middlesex Regt. won the Queen's prize. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blanks 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished gratis to cluh 

 secretaries. Ooii-aspondents who favor us with club scores are par- 

 ticularly requested to v)rtte on one side of the paper only. 



CLUB BY-LAWS AND RULES. 



IN response to numerous inquiries for a set of gun club rules the 

 following, adopted by the Gotham Gun Club, are printed: 



BY-LAWS. 



Article I.— Name.— The name of the organization shall be the 

 Gotham Gun Club. 



Article 2. — Object. — The object of this organization is to improve 

 the members in the art of shooting and for mutal enjoyment. 



Article 3.— Officers.— The officers shall consist of a president, a 

 vice-president, a secretary and treasurer, a captain, and a lieuten- 

 ant, who shall be elected by ballot at. the annual meeting, to bo 

 held the second Saturday in May, and hold office for one year. 



Article 4.— Duties of Officers.— 1. The duties of the president 

 shaU be to preside at all business meetings, decide all points of 

 order, and when necessary cast the deciding vote. 2. The 

 duty of the vice-president shall be to preside at. meetings in the 

 absence of the president. 3. The duties of the secretary and 

 treasurer shall be to keep a correct record of the proceedings of 

 all business meetings, to obtain and file a copy of the scores made 

 at each tournament, to receive money, collect dues and assess- 

 ments, and pay bills when certified to by the president. 4. The 

 duty of the captain shall be to take charge or aU tournaments. 

 5. The duties of the lieutenant shall be to assist the captain and 

 take charge in his absence. 



Article 5.— Membership.— 1. Applications or propositions for 

 membership may be made at any regular business meeting. 2. 

 The membership fee shall be $3, payable upon notification of 

 election. 2. Election of members shall be by ballot. Three black 

 balls rejecting a candidate. 



Article 7— Amendments.— These by-laws may be amended at 

 any regular meeting by a two-thirds vote of the members of the 

 club. 



RULES FOR TRAP SHOOTING. 



Rule 1. — Judge. — A judge shall be chosen whose decision shall 

 be final. If the judge does not see the shot, or from any cause is 

 in doubt as to what his decisions should be, he shall aRowthe con- 

 testant another bird. If agreeable, the judge will also act as 

 scorer. 



Rule 2, — Scoring.— The scorer shall announce a broken bird as 

 "dead bird;" he sfiall announce a miss or unbroken oird as "lost 

 bird," and a bird broken by the trap as "no bird." 



Rule 3.— Rise.— The rise shall be 18yds. for 10-gauge guns. Guns 

 of 12-gauge, weighing 81bs. or under shall be allowed 2yds. 



Rule 4.— Position.— The gun shall be held below the armpit until 

 the shooter calls "pull," otherwise, if challenged, it shall bo de- 

 clared a lost bird," whether hit or missed. 



Rule 5.— Loading.— Charge of powder, unlimited; charge of shot 

 not to exceed IMoz., Dixon's standard measure. 

 , Rule 6.— Pulling.— When shooter calls "pull," the trap shall be 

 instantly sprung or the bird may be refused. The trap puller shall 

 stand 4 to 6ft. behind the shooter. 



Rule 7.— Misfire.— In case of misfire, through no fault of the 

 shooter, another bird shall be allowed. 



Rule 8.— Broken Birds.— Birds shall be scored "lost," unless 

 broken distinctly in the air. 



Rule 9.— Imperfect Birds.— 11 a bird be broken by the trap, it 

 shall be optional with the shooter to accept the same; if accepted, 

 the result shall be scored. If the bird is sprung before, or at anv 

 noticeable interval after the shooter calls "milk" and he does not. 

 fire at it, he shall be allowed another bird, but if he tires the bird 

 shall be scored. 



Bule 10.— Danger.— If a bird is thrown so that to shoot, in proper 

 time would endanger life or property, the judge shall allow an- 

 other bird. Contestants shall not stand closer than 5yds. behind 

 the man at the score, except the shooter next in turn who, upon 

 having his name called, shall step to a position beside the trap- 

 puller while awaiting his turn. 



General Rules.— It shall be incumbent upon each member to 

 avoid any of the following acts: 



a. Pointing a gun at any one, under any circumstances. 



b. Firing off a gun, except when the shooter has been called to 

 shoot and is at the score. 



c. Closing a gun with a cartridge in before arriving at the score, 

 or when m the act of closing it, pointing it toward the shooter or 

 the spectators. 



d. Quitting the score without extracting a loaded cartridge. 



e. Having a loaded gun anywhere on the ground except when at 

 the score. 



Final Decisions.— For any interpretation of the rules or for 

 decision on points of dispute which may arise, not included in or 

 decided by these rules, the judge shall consult and be guided by 

 the rules of the National Gun Association. 



THE PHILADELPHIA TOURNAMENT. 



THE gun club men are making extensive, preparations for the 

 big clay pigeon shooting tournament, which is to be held in 

 this city 011 Aug. 4, 5 and 6. Philadelphia has long been noted for 

 the number of its gun clubs, and its "cracks" with the shotgun 

 have, not only local but. national fame. The marshes in the "neck," 

 the pine woods and the sandy coast of New Jersey and the wildest 

 parts of Delaware, Maryland and the Virginias resound with the 

 reports of the shells exploded by the Quaker City gunners during 

 the game season. Out of season these sportsmen are not idle. 

 Nearly all of them belong to the gun clubs, and when not shooting 

 at live game they are practicing at glass balls or clay pigeons. The 

 gun clubs in and within fifteen miles of this city are said to have 

 a membership of over two thousand. 



The proposed tournament to he held next month is in charare of 

 a committee of the Philadelphia gun clubs, and Charles A. Bragg, 

 of 18 North Sixth street, has been selected as the manager. It 

 promises to be the most important and interesting tournament of 

 the kind that lias taken place in Pennsylvania. It wiU be held at 

 Olympic Park, Eighteenth and Cumberland streets. At least 

 fifteen teams of ten men each are expected to enter, and it is pro- 

 posed to have three sets of traps, five traps in each set, for The 

 team shooting contests, so that visiting clubs need not be unneces- 

 sarily detained. All the contests will be at Ligo wskv clav -pigeons, 

 under the rules of the National Gun Association. The first and 

 second days of the tournament will be devoted to team shooting 

 and the third day to the individual championsbip and double bird 

 championship contests. All the events are open to residents of 

 Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Maryland and Delaware. 



Among the clubs which have signified their intention of enter- 

 ing teams are the following: 

 Middlesex Gun Club, Dunnelleu. N. J. 

 Wawasett Club, Wilmington, Del. 

 Woodbury Club, Woodbury, N. J . 

 Jersey City Club, Jersey City, N. J. 

 Matsunk Club, Conshohocken, Pa. 

 Wingohocking Club, Gormantown. 

 Penn Club, Norristown, Pa. 

 Euroka Club, Norristown, Pa. 

 Baltimore Gun Club, Baltimore, Md. 

 Luther Gun Club, Syracuse, N. Y. 

 L. C. Smith Gun Club, Syracuse, N. Y. 

 North End Gun Club, Philadelphia. 

 South End Gun Club. Philadelphia. 

 Quaker City Gun Club, Philadelphia. 

 The Item Gun Club, Philadelphia. 

 Thos. L. Briggs Club, Chester, Pa. 

 Passyunk Club, Philadelphia. 



There are a large number of other clubs yet to hear from. The 

 Biverton and Philadelphia gun clubs will not enter the tourna- 

 ment, as they do not use the inanimate target, but shoot only at 

 live birds. 



The managers have decided that the team entrance fee shall be 

 p15 and that guaranteed cash prizes shall be giveu to first, second 

 and third. The team match will be at fifteen single birds and five 

 pairs doubles per man. The individual championship entrance 

 fee will be |2 and the prise a handsome trophy, with cash added. 

 The shoot will be at ten singles and five pairs doubles. 



A long list of special prizes will be scattered through the team 

 and individual contests. There will also be a consolation prize 

 for visiting clubs. The fuH list of prizes has not yet teen decided 

 upon by the committee and wiU not be until the entries have 

 closed. No time has been set for the closing of the entry list, but 

 all the teams and individuals who expect to compete in the tour- 

 nament will probably be heard from before Saturday, July 30, 

 when the full list wiU be published. 



WORCESTER, Mass., July 23— At the regular meet this week of 

 the Worcester Sportsmen's Club the principal event was the ninth 

 of the series of prize shoots. In the classification score each man 

 had a possible 10 blackbirds, B.; 10 blue rocks, B. R., and 10 clay- 

 pigeons, C, and in the prize score a possible 7. The work of each 

 man was as follows: 



Classification 



Class A. B. B.B. C. Prize Score. 



M D Oilman 8 9 7-24 1111111—7 Hill— 5 



W S Perry 7 7 7-21 1111111— 7 11001-3 



CB Holden 7 6 8-21 1111111—7 lOw 



F Stone 9 4 7—20 1111111-7 10001-2 



A R Bowdish 10 10 8—28 1111110-6 



E T Smith 6 8 8-22 11111)0-6 



GWBusseU 6 7 7—20 1011111-6 



HW Webber 6 7 6-19 1110101-5 11111-5 



WL Davis 9 8 7-24 1001111-5 01000-1 



C A Parker 7 4 7-18 0101111-5 00110-2 



EFSnow 6 8 7—21 OOOw 



C Doren 8 10 8—26 lOHOOw 



Class B. 



A L Gilman 7 6 3—16 1111101—6 



L S Kilburn 2 8 1—11 101U101— 4 01110-3 



LB Hudson 1 6 6—13 U0101H— 4 10100—2 



CBBClaflin 6 5 4-15 0101 1 10 — 4 11000-3 



A B Franklin 8 6 3—17 OH0101--4 10000—1 



HColvin 5 3 5-13 1011001-4 10000-1 



Dr Frank 2 3 2- 7 0010001-2 



CSDay 7 5 2-14 1010111-3 



In Class A, M. D. Gilman received first prize of £5; Bowdish, 

 Smith and Russell divided second prize of K4.50, and Webber re- 

 ceived third prize of $3, In Class B, A. L. Gilman received first 

 prize of $5; Kilburn second prize of $3, and Day and Dr. Frank 

 divided the third prize of $2. 



The sweepstakes included 9 events. In the first, 5 bats, there 

 were 25 entries; second, 5 blue rocks, 24 entries; third, 5 clay- 

 pigeons, 24 entries; fourth, 5 hats, there were 24 entries; fifth, 5 

 blue rocks; sixth, 5 clay-pigeons, 24 entries; seventh, 12 blue rocks, 

 20 entries; eighth, 20 clays, 13 entries, and ninth, 4 pairs double. 



WASHINGTON, D. C, July 16— Capital City Gun Club, match 

 at American clays. No. 1, 5 traps, shot under N. G. A. rules, record 

 for club prizes. As a thunderstorm was coming up light was very 

 bad: 



Wilson 010110111100101— 9 Green 111001101000110- 8 



Mevers 110U10111U11000- 8 Cunningham.. .010110111111111-12 



Mills 111001U11111011-11 Whitman OOullOlOllOllOO- 7 



July 19: 



Wagener 010HH111-S Collison 0111H1110-8 



McLeod 1 00100U01-5 C unningham HI 1111110-9 



Second matoh: 



Wagoner 011111110111111-13 Cunningham . .110milll01111-13 



Secretary. 



JOHNSTOWN, N. Y.— The third annual tournament given by 

 he Johnstown Gun Club began Tuesday and is concluded to-day. 



