Nor. 11, 1887.1 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



333 



Pittsburgh, Pa., Rifle Club. 



i . L Brelrni 8 6 6 9 8 8 7 4 8 8-72 



10 47 10 97775 10-76 

 7979534 10 8 8-70 

 9 8 10 8 8 6 6 7 9 9—80 



9. JAHuggins 8 8 8 



5 10 7 10 8 10 5-78-376 



7 9 7 6 9 7 7-70 



9 10 9 10 9 10 7—85 



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



8 6 9 5 9 10 10 8 8 9-82 



10 10 7 6 10 8 9 6 " 



Bands Spring, Md., Rifle Club. 



62. S BWethcto 



no 



3 5 



5 7 4 



7 6 5 



9 7 



7 8 7 



5 6 10 



8 6 5 9 

 7 9 5 6 



9 6 6 6 



) 10-84-418 



6 9-72 



5 6-60 

 8 9-64 



6 7-63 

 3 5-64-323 



Military allowance 25 



348 



Leominster, Mass., Rifle Club, 



, Geo F Prevar 9 7 8 7 9 10 



8 7 8 8 10 7 



9 9 7 8 8 8 

 7 9 7 10 7 8 



10 9 6 8 8 9 



, E M Rockwell 9 10 7 7 10 9 



9 8 i 7 6 6 



8 6 6 9 10 



9 8 

 4 10 



7 10 



3 8 



37. F A Whitn 



6 6 7 10 

 8 5 10 7 



.7 9 9 9 



7 8 9 9 

 10 10 8 8 



7 7 5 



55. C A Josliu. 



7 



9 6 



7 10 



9 9 8 



8 8 7 



7 5 5 



7 6 9 



8 19 9 



9 6 9 

 6 10 9 

 5 9 7 

 9 7 9 







7 

 10 



7 8 9 

 10 7 10 

 9 9 8 



7 9 7 



8 9 10 

 6 7 8 

 8 6 10 

 6 9 9 



5 5 9 

 8 6 9 



6 5 7 

 8 5 5 



5 9 

 Q 10 

 6 



7 



10 



8 8 10 6 10 5 

 64799876 

 38 10 57856 

 8 10 976845 

 4676S686 

 Co. D, 2d fctegt, M. N. G., Fairmont, Minn. 



. EB. Shanks 3 7 5 6 7 4 3 4 



3 8 6 9 9 10 5 10 

 868883 10 5 

 7 10 9 6 6 10 3 

 97747564 

 Military allowance 



. E W Bird 6 5 



7 10 

 10 8 

 6 9 

 4 8 



8 7 8 



8 6 



S 10 3 



7 8 6 



8 5 » 



7 10 



8 6 

 4 S 



7 5 



e t 



Dakota Rifle Club, Bathgate, Dak. 



. E Bowne 4 6 6 a 



7 5 6 5 

 4 5 6 

 8 

 5 



86. M G Fossuni 8 



8 10 



7 8 



4 f 



7 7 

 9 9 

 9 5 

 6 8 



8 6 

 4 5 

 4 6 



8 7 



5 4 



6 3 



5 5 

 4 8 



6 5 

 3 4 



6 8 



3 5 6 

 9 7 4 



4 7 8 



5 6 5 

 4 5 7 



8- 84 



7— 77 



9- 82 



8- 80 



5- 76-399 

 7—83 



7- 77 



8- 80 



3— 71 



7- 79-390 

 10-82 



6- 79 

 6-81 



5— 63' 



8- 71-376 

 G-73 



9- 73 

 10-75 



9- 77 

 8-77-375 



6- 78 

 6-71 



8- 69 

 5-69 



10- 70-357 



9- 55 



5- 73 



6— 73 



10- 61 



4- 62-824 

 85 



ill 



9 4 8 



9 6 6 9 



4 6 8 6 



7 2 3 5 



4 6-49 



4 8-67 



7 4—66 



6 3-50 



3 3-33-265 



6-54 

 6-54 

 5-52 

 4 — 55 



4-64-279 



OWENSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 8.— The Owensville Ballard Rifle 

 Team had their second regular match Nov. 1, at 200yds., standard 

 target. No wind, but poor light: 



Capt. Daugherty's Team. 



J Daughorty. 6 5 3 5 4 10 4 2 



Sumners 6 6 9 4 



G Wetter 6 6 7 



Roberts 3 4 4 7 



Stone 3 2 3 3 



Capt. MoGrade Daugherty's Team. 



McG Daugherty 5 4 8 3 5 4 8 



Montgomery 8 4 5 5 5 6 5 3 



Speck 4 6 8 3 4 2 7 



Mauck 63367775 



Gentry 9 6 4 10 5 5 5 9 _ 



Averages for both teams 54 ,J 5 . Sumners wears the gold medal, 

 Stone the leather medal. 



The third shoot, Nov. 8, shows a decided improvement over the 

 previous contests. No wind, but atmosphere very full of smoke, 

 caused by forest tires now raging along the river bottoms. Messrs. 

 Gilmore, Howe, Yeager and Warnock, of the Princeton Rifle As- 

 sociation, were visitors and were invited to shoot in the team 

 matches: „ ' . ' „ 



Capt. Gentry's Team. 



Gentry 3 3 2 4 5 4 6 6 7 9-49 



Summers 3 8 5 6 6 6 8 8 10 7-67 



Montgomery 5 10 



J Daugherty 6 8 



Speck 4 5 



Dr Gilmore 8 8 



Yeager 9 3 2 8 4 8 



Total score without visitors 303 



Capt. Roberts's Team. 



Roberts 5 6 8 7 5 8 5 



G Wetter 4 9 4 



Mauck 7 3 10 



Stone 5 5 3 



G Daugherty 5 6 7 



Howe 4 3 3 



Warnock 8 3 3 _ 



Total score without visitors 289 



Average for team without visitors 59 1-5. Montgomery wins 

 medal, Stone leather medal.— J. M., Jr. 



JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Nov. 12.— Record of 50 shot match between 

 Messrs. Gindele and Nieman, of Cincinnati, O., and Hazeltine and 

 Burns, of Jamestown, N. Y. Conditions, 200yds., off-hand, Ameri- 

 can field target center, score sheets and targets to be exchanged 

 by mail. This is tho second match, Cincinnati having been vic- 

 torious in both. 



Cincinnati. 



M Gindele 8 10 10 7 6 7 9 6 9 9-81 



6 7 9 7 10 9 10 9 6 7-80 



7-67 



7- 74 



8- 69 

 5—69 



9- 71- 



7- 68 

 4—64 



8- 47 

 6-61 



6— 67—302 



8- 64 



7— 61 



9- 64 



8— 56 

 3-57-291 



88. J A Wilson 



Cherry field, Me.. Rifle Club. 



83. WM Eataa 4 



6 



92. E A Guy t ill 5 5 



6 3 



6 4 



6 9 



7 4 



4 3 



5 6 

 7 5 

 5 4 

 7 4 

 4 4 



6 5 

 4 8 



% PB Guptill 7 



8 



10 



5 7 



5 4 



4 10 3 



8 6 5 



5 A 



8 a 



7 



5 10 3 10 

 8 10 2 7 



3 



5 4 



5 8 



5 7 



6 4 



7 o 



6 10 

 4 7 



4 7 



Houtzdale, Pa. 



9 7 6 



4 5-46 

 9 6-62 



4 5-57 



5 8-64 



4 9—52—882 

 3 8-59 

 7 10-59 

 7 6-57 

 5-64 

 4-60-299 



3 4—39 



4 2—48 

 9 6—57 

 3 6-50 



6 5-62—256 

 3 10-01 



7 7-68 

 9 8—74 

 9 8-60 



7 5-59-322 



7 



fi 10 



7 4 



8 7 



5-04 



7- C9 

 9-72 



8- 73-345 



7-53 

 6-73 

 5—65 

 5-71-324 



65. D B Buekwalter 10 5 9 6 9 7 6 6 3—67 



10 5 6 5 6 9 5 



6 9 6 6 7 5 8 



7 9 5 8 9 9 5 



8 8 7 6 6 10 S 

 Houlton, Me., Rifle Club. 



76. E B Whit e 474 10 5S«46 



595444465 

 6 6 7 10 10 5 7 10 8 

 499574 10 84 



9 68 10 56489 

 Gardner, Mass., Rifle Club. 



(Only totals given.) 



42. F E Nichols 369 



32. C N Edgell 381 



53. A E Knowlton 358 



28. G F Ellsworth 386 



34. G C Goodale 378 



Springfield. O., Gun Club. 

 10. Henry Croft, Jr 10 7 7 7 10 9 



9 10 8 9 10 7 

 8 10 7 8 10 8 



10 8 8 9 8 7 



30.: J E Paxrin 



73. J.C Trimmer 5 



8 



71. D S.Ttimmer 4 



9 8 

 8 6 10 



9 8 



6 7 6 9 10 9 

 7 10 8 10 9 



7 7 10 10-84 



9 9 9 10-90 



9 8 7 7-82 



7 8 10 9 8-85 



6 7 7 9 8-72—413 



6 10 6 7 10—76 



" 7 7 8-75 



10 5 



7 5 5 



5 10 6 



7 7 7 



4 8 10 



7 4 8 



8 7 6 9 9 



6 7 



8 8 6 5 



6 9 10 6 



6 8 8 7 



4 8 

 7 5 

 4 



7- 75 



8- 85 

 7—73—884 



4— 63 

 7-64 



5- 67 

 7 10 9-71 



9 8 6-68-333 

 ' 8—69 



9 9 7 10—76 



74. JohnW Seigh. 



91. Stewart Colbert. 



9 



8 



8 



4 10 



7 



5 



6 



8 



8-71 



7 



5 



6 



8 



5 



6 



8 



4 



7 



5-61 



3 



6 



1 



8 



4 



7 



i 



4 



5 



7-58— S36 



Club, Johnstown, Fa. 







4 



B 



4 



6 



9 



10 



7 



9 



5 



8—66 



10 10 



7 



7 



B 



6 



8 



6 



5 



8-72 



8 10 



7 



4 



7 10 



7 



4 



6 



5-68 



8 



8 



8 





6 



a 



7 



6 



5 



8-66 



4 



3 



Q 



6 



s 



10 



5 



5 



1 



7-61-888 



8 



5 



5 



9 



6 



9 





7 



7 



8-71 



6 



6 



7 



8 



10 



9 



5 



9 



ft 



9-72 



10 



8 



7 



5 



7 



4 



5 



4 



4 



4-58 



8 



5 



5 



9 



3 



9 



5 



7 





5-63 



7 





6 



8 



9 



a 



7 



6 



6 



4- 66-330 



. G 



4 



4 



5 10 



3 



7 



7 



8 



4-58 



4 



3 



7 



6 



6 



5 



6 



4 



3 



8—52 





4 





6 



9 





8 



7 



9 



7-70 



4 





6 



4 



9 



7 



3 10 



5 



4—59 



7 



9 



5 



6 



3 



3 



1 



9 



5 



5—56—295 





6 



G 



3 



7 



4 



7 



4 



3 



4-49 



6 



4 10 





6 



7 



7 



7 



6 



4-62 



4 



7 



4 





e 



8 



6 



5 



5 



9—57 



10 



5 



3 



4 



8 



5 



8 



7 



3 



4-57 



4 



5 



7 



8 



6 



6 



6 10 





5-64-289 





6 



7 



9 



5 



7 



5 



4 



4 



4—56 



3 





6 



6 



5 



9 



5 



6 



6 



9-56 



4 



8 



8 



5 



5 





6 



6 



8 



3—58 



6 





4 



3 









3 



4 



7 



7—52 



3 



3 



3 



3 



3 



3 





4 



5 



9—43-265 



, 3 





7 



3 



4 



4 



3 



8 



5 



3-45 



3 



6 



4 



3 



P 



5 



8 



6 



6 



3-50 



4 



8 



3 



6 



4 



2 



4 



5 



8 



4-48 



6 



6 



7 



5 



5 



2 



3 



3 



4 



2-43 



5 



» 



6 



5 



4 



7 



3 



4 



3 



3-44-230 



8 

 5 



2 

 6 



3 2 



7 4 

 5 7 

 9 5 

 4 

 



7 9 



4- 09 

 8-fiO 

 0-58 



5- 63 

 0-38-404 



THOMASTON, Conn., Nov. 12.— Only two members on the range 

 this P. M. A cold and very strong, gusty 3 o'clock was blowing, 

 but a good light; 200yds., off-hand, American field target: 



FA Perkins 8 7 6 9 10 9 8 10-79 



GP North 5 5 6 4 7 5 5 7 5 6—55 



Nov. 5, being on the range alone, with a strong 3 o'clock wind 

 blowing, Perkins made the following score: 



FA Perkins 7 8 7 7 9 9 10 6 7 7-78 



NEWARK, Nov, 8.— A large number of crack marksmen from 

 different sections of the country assembled at the Shooting Park 

 to-day to participate in the fall shoot of the Newark Shooting 

 Society, and some scores which rank far above the average were 

 made." A strong wind blew across the line of fire, but did not 



8 9 10 5 5 



4 5 5 10 5 



2 6 7 4 



4 7 6 9 3 



3 5 10 6 9 



14 3 



8 8-65 



6 3-63 



5 6-60 



5 2—45 



4 5-56 



2 6-51 

 5—39-379 



6 



8 



i 



H Nieman 6 



6 



7 9 10 9 10 9 10 9 8-87 

 8 6 10 7 9 10 10 10-84 

 97S90 10 88 8-84—416 

 887978 10 9 6-79 

 4 f 9 10 10 10 9 10 7—84 



8 7 10 6 8 9 8 10 10-83 

 10 7 10 8 5 t 10 10-78 



7 10 T • 8 10 10 9 8 8-87-411 



827 



Jamestown. 



10 8 5 



9 10 9 



Dr L Hazeltine. 



7 8 5 10 8 8-77 

 „ 6 8 10 7 6 8-81 

 10 10 9 7 8 10 10 10 9—39 

 10 9 7 6 10 8 8 9 10 9-86 



7 7 9 10 8 7 8 6-80-413 

 7 8 10 7 5 10 5 10-80 



10 8 



....10 8 



7 7 

 7 



. 8 

 .896 



8 10 7 10 7 



9 10 6 10 9 



8 6 10 7-74 



8 8 8 0-76 



6 10 5 2—81 



4 8 10 0-80-391 



BOSTON, Nov. 12.— The riflemen at Walnut Hill have had poor 

 weather each of the match clays this week, and the scores are not 

 as good as usual. The result of the two days' shoot is as follows: 

 Decimal Off-Hand Match. 



W O Burnite (mil.) • 8 7 10 6 8 7 10 10 5 8—79 



A C Gordon '. 96486 10 788 8—74 



F Carter (mil.) 10 686967 10 5 6—73 



D L Chase 5 5 8 6 10 9 5 6 8-68 



CH Eastman 5 6 10 10 6 10 5 4 9-68 



WHOdam 9 9 5 10 5 6 7 5 4—66 



F D Barroll (mil.) 45059493 7-58 



Rest Match. 



J R Munroe 11 11 10 12 11 10 11 12 10 11—109 



John Gunu . .11 12 12 13 10 11 11 10 10 9-108 



B Smith 10 9 11 11 12 12 9 8 11 12-105 



H A Smith 11 12 11 9 12 8 11 10 13 8—104 



W Chester 12 8 9 11 10 9 9 12 8 11— 99 



B G Barker 9 10 12 9 7 8 8 10 9 11— 93 



Revolver Match. 



T E Bennett 9 9 9 7 10 7 10 10 10 10-91 



W Bennett 7 9 8 9 9 10 10 10 8 6-86 



Holmes 98 10 798 10 99 6-85 



WELLINGTON, Oct. 31.- The* Wellington Rifle Club met for 

 weekly practice at the new range at Forty Acres this afternoon. 

 The high cold wind interfered with the shooting, as may be seen 

 by the scores, which are as follows on Standard target at 200yds., 

 out of possible 100 points: 



First Match. 



S J Newman 5 7 2 4 6 8 S 9 10 5-64 



J E Newman 4 5 7 6 6 10 4 4 7 2-55 



W A Bacon 554237779 6—55 



W O'Connor 10 9 5 5 4 4 3 6 5 4—54 



J W Scott 4 6 2 9 8 2 4 7 5 7-52 



H A Heinel 4 1 5 2 3 6 4 3 4 5-36 



W Mahler 2 3 2 3 10 1 2 4 2—35 



Second Match. 



S J Newman 5 5 8978558 5-66 



JWScott 575647986 5-62 



J E Newman 4 7 4 8 5 5 7 5 4 10-59 



HA Heinel 664295694 8—59 



W O'Connor 3 9 5 6 5 7 3 1 7 5-50 



C Carleton 3 2 7 6 3 6 4 5 9 4-40 



GARDNER, Mass., Nov. 10.— At the last regular meet of the 

 Gardner Rifle Club at Hackmatack Range, the members of the 

 club entertained a delegation from the Leominster Rifle Club, of 

 Leominster. There was a contest between two of each club, re- 

 sulting as follows: 



Gardner Team. Leominster Team. 

 C N Edgell ... .84 76 80 78 74—392 G F Prevear. . .79 63 75 75 60—353 

 WCLoveland.69 80 76 75 80-380 C A Joslin 71 57 74 74 78-354 



772 706 

 Subsequently there was a contest with the following results: G. 

 F. Prevear, 86, 81—167; Geo. F. Ellsworth, 83, 84—166; C. N. Edgell, 

 84, 80—164; G. C. Goodale, 76, 78— 151; C. A. Joslin, 74, 78—153; C. L. 

 Leland, 73, 79—151; A. E. Knowlton, 75, 76— 151; F. E. Nichols. 70, 

 77—147; C. J. Crabtree, 72, 75—147; F. B. Edgell with military rifle, 

 64, 64—127+10—137. 



DOVER. N. H., Nov. 2.— At the rifle range to-day the following 

 scores were made by members of the Strafford Guards. 200yds.: 



CaptDemeritt 3 3 3-9 



Burns 5 4 3 2 0-14 



Hathaway 4 2 2 2 0-10 



800 Yards. 



Foss (Strafford Guards) 4 3 3 4 4-18 



Ham (Sawyer Rifles) 4 4 3 2 5—18 



This gives Ham two shot buttons and a record as a second class 

 marksman, which is quite a thing for a young man in this State. 



ZETTLER RIFLE CLUB, Nov. 12.— 100-shot match by two mem- 

 bers of the club, B. Walther and C. E. Gensch, Jr. The match had 

 been for some time expected. Distance, 92ft.; possible 1,200. The 

 scores stood: C. E. Gensch, Jr.: 115, 111, 112, 111, 110, 116, 116, 115, 

 113, 115-1,134. B. Walther: 112, 111, 109, 112. 115, 108, 116, 113, 118, 

 118-1,130. 



NEWARK, N. J.— The probabilities are that the next grand 

 National Shooting Festival will be held in this city. This "Bnndes 

 Fest" is held every three years, and the one held in this section of 

 the country -"-as in 1878, and was the most successful of any ever 

 held. The shoot will be in July, and the choico lies between New- 

 ark and Union Hill, with the odds in favor of the former. If held 

 here the shooting will be open to the world, and a large number 

 of the most prominent marksmen in Europe have expressed a 

 determination to cross the ocean for the purpose of taking part. 

 When these fests are held in the West, it is claimed, the rules are 

 so altered that none but the local shots have any chance to win 

 decent prizes: in fact, none others are allowed to enter the best 

 matches. Western marksmen, as a rule, says the Newark Call, 

 are jealous of the skill of their Eastern brethren, and do their 

 best to bar them out. From 600 to 800 riflemen take part in the 

 National Fests, which usually last from three days to one week. 



68, C. G. Zettler 08, B. Walther 08, I). Miller 60, A. Begerow 60, J.S. 

 Case 05, Holges 05, Arinhrust 61, Hecking 64, Vogel 64. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for pubW 

 prepared by tlie 1 

 secretaries. Oorre 

 ttcularlu requested 



oidd be made out on the printed blanks 

 >id Stream, and f urnished gratia to chib 

 ts who favor us with chrt) scores are par- 

 on one side of the paper only. 



THE DAYTON TOURNAMENT. 



DAYTON, O., Nov. 2.— The word had gone around that a tour- 

 nament was to be held at Dayton to close the trap shooting 

 soa«on, and the invitations were eagerly accepted by all of the 

 crack shots of Southern Ohio who were not deer hunting in the 

 northern woods, or on Bob White expeditions into Kentucky or 

 Indiana. . . „ , 



Fortv or fifty of those who get to the front in all trap shoots 

 were oh hand to-dav for the opening matches at the Fair Ground. 

 Five traps were set for clay birds, 18yds.; five for blue rocks, 

 18vds., and five for live birds, 30yds. rise. 



Firot Match.— The first match, shot when the men who were to 

 participate in the tournament were assembling at the grounds. 



Tax lor 5, W. H. J. 4, J. M. G. 4, Slover 4. In the shoot-off, Heikes 

 broke 5 straight and took first money; W. H. J. 4, then a miss, took 

 second money; Mud third. 



Third Match.— Five American clays: Taylor 5, Winston 5 Mud 

 5 Heikes 4, J. M. G. 4, W. H. J. 4. Taylor, Winston and Mud 

 divided first; Heikes, J. M. G. and W. H. J., second; Slover, Tur- 

 ner and Cain, third. 



Fourth Match— Ten larks, S3 entrance: 



Tavlor 1101011111-8 Heikes HlOlllO'l-S 



WH J 1110011111-8 Chubb 1000011110-5 



Winston 1111110111-9 Cain 10001011 11-8 



J M G 1111001010-9 Mud 1110111011-6 



Winston won first, money, Heikes second, J. M. G. and Cain 

 divided third. 



Fifth Match— Ten American clays, $1 entrance: 



Heikes 1111111111-10 Chubb 1111001111- 8 



Tavlor lmilllll— 10 Mud 1111101011— 8 



Winston 1111111110- 9 Kossler 1110001111— 7 



W H J 0111110010- 6 Cain 0111111011— 8 



Turner 1111011011— 8 Emerson 1111011111— 9 



JMG 0111011111— 8 



Heikes and Taylor divided first money, Winston and Emerson 

 second, Mud and Cain third. 



Sixth Match— Five live pigeons, $2 entrance: 



Winston 11111-5 JMG IIUO— I 



W H J 10111-1 Ranger 101U— 4 



Heikes 11110-4 W Kiefer 11001-3 



Cain Olllh-4 Mud 01101-3 



Taylor 1111 0-4 Chubb 01101-3 



Webb 11011-4 . 



Miss and Out— Twenty-three birds wore used m the shooting-oft 

 for second money, which resulted in a handsome victory for W. 

 H. Jackson. Keifer, Mud and Chuhb divided third money. 



Seventh Match.— 7 live pigeons, $5 entrance: 



Chubb 1111111—7 Ranger 1111101— 



J M G 1111111—7 Winston 1111001—5 



Billv Keifer 0111111-6 Mud 1100111-5 



Heikes 10U1U-6 Webb 0011101 4 



Cain 1011111-6 Ritty 0110111-5 



W H J 1111110-6 



Chubb and J. M. G. divided first money, and Winston and Mud 

 divided third. In the shoot-off fur second money, Billy Keifer 

 and Heikes k lied 3 birds each, Cain and W. H. S. 2 each, Ranger 

 missed his first; Keifer and Heikes divided second. 



Eighth shoot.— 10 American clays, $2.50 entrance: 



Heikes 1111111110-9 Mud 1111010101-7 



Winston 0111111111-9 Smith 1110111100—7 



Ranger 111111101 1-9 B R 1010101110-6 



W H J 1011111111-9 Billy Keifer 1111101000-6 



Tavlor 1101110)11-8 JMG 1010100111-6 



Webb 1111111100—8 Chubb 1101001001—5 



Cain 1110111101—8 Lawrence 1000011010—4 



Heikes, Winston, Ranger and W. H. J. divided first money; 

 Taylor, Webb and Cain divided second; Mud and Smith third. 



Ninth match.— 5 singles and 3 pairs larks, $2 entrance: 



Heikes 11111 11 11 11-11 Cain 11111 10 01 01- 8 



Winston 11111 011111—10 Chubb 01001 11 10 00—5 



W H J .11111 11 10 01— 9 Lawrence 10101 00 00 11— 5 



Tavlor 01011 01 11 11- 8 . _ w r .. . . 



Heikes took first money, Winston second, W. H. J. third. 



Tenth match.— 5 American clays, $1.50 entrance: 



Winston 11111—5 Lawrence 10111—4 



W H J 11111—5 Heikes 11011—4 



Ranger 01111-4 Mud 11001-3 



JMJ 01111-4 Smith 11010- 3 



Winston and Jackson divided first money, and in the shoot-off 

 Ranger won second, Mud third. 



Eleventh match.— 10 single larks, $B entrance: 



Heikes 111! 110111-9 Chubb 1110001101-6 



Winston 1111011110-8 Webb 1001010111-6 



W H J 1001111011—7 Deim 1010011100—5 



JMG 1111011100-7 Smith OQ01010111-5 



Lawrence 1001111110—7 Mud 0010C10C01 -3 



Heikes first money, Winston second, J. M. G. third. 



Nov. 3— The closing day of the trap-shooting tournament opened 

 under the favorable conditions that prevailed through the first 

 dav's sport. The participants were on hand promptly, the crowd 

 of spectators larger than on the previous day, and a skirmish line 

 of bushwhackers stationed at short intervals, encircled the 

 grounds. The coops were full of pigeons, therefore the contests 

 were mostly live bird matches. The live bird matches were at 

 30yds., 5 ground traps; and larks and American clays, 18yds., 5 

 traps. 



First match.— The programme of the day started with a 10 

 American clay bird match, $1 entrance: 



Heikes 1111111111—10 Mud 1111111010- 8 



Tavlor 1111111011— 9 Jackson 0111111000- 6 



Gerten 1011111111— 9 Kessler 0000111101- 5 



Winston 1111111110— 9 



Heikes first money. In the shoot-off for second, "miss and out," 

 Winston won by breaking 6 straight, Mud third. 



Second match.— Five live pigeons, $3.50 entrance, 10 contestants: 



Taylor 11111-5 Gerten 11011-4 



Jackson 11111-5 Webb 11110—4 



Mud 11111-5 Cain 11101-4 



Heikes 11110-4 Chubb 01110-3 



Winston 01111-4 



Taylor, Jackson and Mud divided first money. In the shoot-off 

 for second, miss and oat, Heikes and Webb tied on straight, then 

 divided; Chubb took third. 



Third Match— 19 larks, $2 entrance: 



Yvinston 1111111110—9 Lawrence 1110011011—7 



Jackson 0111110111—8 Taylor H10101100— 6 



Cain 0111111011-8 Gerten 1010110110—6 



Heikes 0100111111—7 Mud 1100011101—6 



Winston first money, Jackson and Cain divided second, Heikes 

 and .Lawrence divided third. 



Fourth Match— 10 American clays, $3 entrance: 



Winston 1111111111-10 Gerten 1111111110—9 



Heikes HlOllllll- 9 Chubb 1 1 11011101-8 



Taylor 1111111011— 9 Jackson 1011111110-8 



Winston first money, Heikes in the shoot-off won second, Jack- 

 son won, third. 



Fifth Match— 7 live oigeons, $3.50 entrance: 



Winston 1111111-7 Gerten 0011111—5 



Hei kes 1111111-7 Lawrence 1010110-4 



Webb 1111111-7 Chubb 1011001-4 



Jackson 1111011-6 Mud 1001011-4 



Taylor 1010111-5 Kiefaber 1101010-4 



In the shoot-off, miss and out, Winston took first money, Jack- 

 son second, Taylor and Gerten divided third, 



