March 10, 1897.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



139 



WHELPS. 



iZW Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Lyra 



flogs), -„ 

 Lady Burgbley). 



Scil. G. W. Amory's (Boston, Mass.) pointer bitch Sal (Dick- 

 Ruby), Feb. 26, five (two dogs), by his Bob (Bang— Princess Kate). 



Juno. Forest City Kennels' (Portland. Me.) pur bitch Juno (A. 

 K.R. 106), Nov. 12, seven (two dogs), by their Sam (A.K.R. 1064). 



SALES. 



J3T° Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Madge II. Lemon and white Clumber spaniel bitch, whelped 

 Aug. l'l, 1886, by Johnny out of Madge, by F. H. D. Yiette, Ottawa, 

 Ont., to W. V. Ilclfrich. Ogden, Utah. 



Lyra. St. Bernard bitch, by Alp II. (A.K.R. 705) out of Brenner 

 (A.K.R. TOG), by Cheqimsset Keunels, Lancaster, Mass., to Charles 

 Wills, Newbury port. Mass. 



Lad of Maine, Beau of Maine ami Belle 0/ Maine. Two black 

 and white and licked doe;s and one bitch, whelped June 10, 1886, by 

 Graphic (A.K.R. 2411) out of Zitta (A.K.R. 1308), by H. F. Farnham, 

 Portland, Me., to Fred F. Harris, same place. 



Belle ot Maine. Black and white and ticked pointer bitch, 

 •whelped June 10, 1880, by Graphic (A.K.R. 2+11) out of Zitta (A.K. 

 R. 1358), by Fred F. Harris, Portland, Me., to Geo. W. Lovell, Mid- 

 dleboro, Mass. 



Blondie—Jipsei/ whelp. Golden fawn greyhound bitch, whelped 

 Aug. 30, 1886, by Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich., to L. Ber- 

 tram Cady, New York city. 



Sir Anthony. Liver and white and ticked pointer dot', whelped 

 Nov. 18, 1885, by Graphic (A.K.R. 2111) out of Zitta (A.K.R. 1358), 

 by F. F. Harris, Portland, Me., to Geo. W. Lovell, Middleboro, 

 Mass. 



Marquis. White and orange St. Bernard dog, whelped Sept. 20, 

 1886, bv Merchant Prince out of Nun, by Essex Kennels, Andover, 

 Mass.," to J. B. Stacy. Pulaski, Tenti. 



Apol'tinaris. White and orange St. Bernard bitch, whelped July 

 16, 1888, by Anollo out of Brunhild, by Essex Kennels, Andover, 

 Mass., to J. B. Stacy, Pulaski, Tenn. 



Norfolk. Orange tawny and white St. Bernard doe, whelped 

 July 4, 1886, by Essex (A.K.R. 931) out of Daphne II. (A.K.R. 489), 

 by Essex Kennels, Andover, Mass., to Elwyn W. Lovejoy, Lowell, 

 Mass. 



Bang Bana— Ferry whelp. Lemon and white pointer dog, whelped 

 Oet, 10, IStO, by J. F. Rivers, Bridgeport, Conn., to P. McGill, 

 Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Black Knight. Black cocker spaniel dog (A.K.R. 3198), by P. 

 Cullen, Salmon Falls, N. H., to J. P. Willey. same place. 



Juno. Black, white and tan beagle bitch, whelped May 1, 1*86, 

 by Lee out of Flight, by Pottinger Dorsey, New Market, Md., to F. 

 McKie Thayer, Colorado Springs. Col. 



Mars. Black, white and tan beagle dog, whelped April 3, 1886, 

 by Lee out of Venus, by Pottinger Horsey. New Market, Md., toF. 

 McKie Thayer, Colorado Springs, Col. 



Man Belle II. Black, white and tan beagle bitch, whelped July 

 1, 1884, by Lee out of May Belle, by Pottinger Dorsey, New Mar- 

 ket, Md., to A. H. Wakefield, Providence, R. I. 



Boil- Black, white and tan beagle dog, whelped Sept. 14, 1884, by 

 Lee out of Diana, by Pottinger Dorsey, New Market, Md., to A. H. 

 Wakefield. Providence, R. I. 



Essex. White and orange St. Bernard dog, whelped Jan. :"0. 

 1884 (A.K.R. 931). hy Essex Kennels, Andover, Mass., to Mrs. E. W. 

 Hoyt, Lowell, Mass. 



Foreman's Ned, Foreman's Nat, Foreman's Nan and Foreman's 

 Nell. Two black, white and tan English setter dogs and two 

 bitches, whelped Nov. 5, 1880, by Foreman out of Nellie II., by C. 

 Fred Crawford. Pawtucket, R. I., one each to Ben A. Gage, same 

 place, Charles Sprague, New York city, E. L. Sylvester, South Afc- 

 tleboro, Mass. and S. A. Lockwood, Saylesville, R. I. 



Nellie Druid. Black and white English setter bitch, age not 

 given, by Druid out of Lola, by Duke Rhcebe Kennels, Flatbush, 

 L. I., to American Field Kennels, Beatrice, Neb. 



Woodfords, Me.. March 5.— Editor Forest, tend Stream: I note 

 sale in this weeks of red Ir'sh setter bitch Colleen Bawn, whelped 

 May 20. 1S86. It should be whelped Nov. 20, 1885. I may have made 

 a mistake.— Harry A. Fletcher. 



IMPORTATIONS. 



BaWs. Black and w hite greyhound dog. whelped March, 1888 

 (Clyto — Primrose), by H. W. Huntington. Brooklyn, N. Y., from 

 Wm. Graham, Newtownbreda, Belfast, Ireland. 



Lancashire Witch. Fawn grevhound bitch, wdielped January, 

 1881 (Dresden China— Colleen Bawn), by H.W. Huntington, Brook- 

 lyn, N. Y., from Wm. Graham, Newtownbreda, Belfast, Ireland. 



PRESENTATIONS. 



Johnny III. Lemon and white Clumber spaniel dog. whelped 

 Aug. 28, 1S86, by Johnny out of Jess, by Jos. Hickson, Montreal, 

 Quebec, to Dr. Langmaid, Boston, Mass. 



Sensation's Rose. Liver and white pointer bitch, whelped Feb. 

 9, 18S0. by Sam out of Fan, by C. E. Gilchrist, Cuarlestown, Mass.. 

 to J. Bard well, Chicago. IU. 



]tHe mid (Frity gljaoting. 



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



FIXTURES. 



March 10.— Hiram Furth, of Erie, Pa., against R. E. Sheldon, of 

 Cleveland, O., at Erie, Pa. 



March 16.— Fitchburg, Mass., Climax Badge Tournament. A, 

 W. Baker, Jr., Secretary. 



REVOLVER SHOOTING. 



Editor Forest and Stream: ' 



As a lover of target practice with the revolver I should like to 

 state the result of my ssarch for a satisfactory weapon and am- 

 munition, in hope that it may perhaps benefit some one, and also 

 that if the subject is agitated enough it may lead some maker to 

 adjust the ammunition and weapon for accurate work with as 

 much care as is used with rifles. I have ownt d revolvers, of most 

 of the better class of makers, of all calibers from .22 to .44; and the 

 principal object to all can be summed up, in my opinion, as too 

 much lead, and therefore so much recoil as to render accurate 

 work for a number of shots impossible. Of course this can be 

 overcome by increasing the weight of the revolver, but if entirely 

 corrected in this way it would, I think, render it clumsy. 



As the result of my search I now have a 7-shot Merwin, Hulbert 

 & Co. revolver. .32-cal., 5J^iu. barrel, weight lib. loz.; in general 

 size it is almost identical with S. & W.'s .38-cal. I think that it 

 would be improved by a larger stock and an increase of weight to 

 lib. lloz. This revolver takes a special cartridge containing 13gr. 

 of pow r der and 90gr. of lead, the .32cal. S. & W. (9-85) cartridge can 

 also be used in the same cylinder, but it is better to have a cylinder 

 chambered for that cartridge alone. With the 13-90 cartridge 

 there is too much recoil, with the S. & W. cartridge the proper 

 adjustment is never what it should be. But it can be improved 

 greatly, and I think as near the right adjustment reached as is 

 possible with any revolver now on the market bv using a round 

 ball. This reduces the weight of the bullet to SOgr's., and the recoil 

 is light even with logrs. of powder, and of course less with 9grs. 



Lessening the recoil by reducing the weight of the bullet has a 

 great advantage over reducing the amount of powder, as bv the 

 former method we increase the velocity, while by the latter it is 

 decreased so that the bullet has a very perceptible drop even at 

 very short range. As to the effect of increasing the accuracy I 

 find in my case that, takiug strings of 25 shots each, the round ball 

 will uniformly give better results by from 30 to 40 per cent. While 

 it is undoubtedly a nuisance to most men to have to load their own 

 cartridges, still I think that taking into account the increased pos- 

 sibilities in the use of the revolver it more than pays for the extra 

 trouble of so doing in order to be able to use a round ball. 



Round Ball. 



The competition for first place in the record of revolver shooting 

 at Conlin's Gallery, Broadway aud 31st street, this citv, is sharp 

 and close, and the leading men are doing some fine work with six- 

 shooters. All the matches are shot at 12yds. range with S. & W., 

 varying from .32 to .44cal. The targets used are: Massachusetts 

 1 3-16in. bullseve, centre 9-16in., counting 12: Standard decimal, 

 TJ4m. bullseye, 3-gin. center, countinerlO; French target, l^in. bulls- 

 eye, %in. carton, counting 7. The scores up to date are as follows; 



Massachusetts target, 6 shots, possible 72: 



Capt Ira A Paine 71 AM Hamilton 6* 



George Bird 70 Chas F Jones 66 



J T B Collins 70 Maynard Bixby 64 



DA Davis 69 P J Lauritzeu bi 



Pierre Lorillard, Jr 68 Lit Livingston 63 



Frank H Lord 68 JB Muler 61 



Alfred Bronnan 67 G L Garrigues 61 



French target, 6 shots, possible 42: 



George Bird 39 W B Young (at the word) 36 



J T B Collins 39 Pierre. Lorillard, Jr 36 



Frank H Lord 38 W C Southwick 86 



A },l Hamilton 37 A P Kelly 36 



J B Miller 37 H W Wk kham (at word) 35 



D A Davis 37 C F Jones 35 



ST Crosby 37 M Bixby 33 



Standard decimals target, shots, possible 60. 



J T B Collins i 58 A P Kelly 49 



WM Chase 50 C F Jones 19 



George Bird 05 CE Blydenburgh 49 



Pierre Lorillard, Jr 53 Capt T H Swift 48 



AM Hamilton 53 W S Bigeiow 47 



H B Blydenburgh 58 F Schuchardt 45 



J B Miller 49 G L Garrigues 45 



MILITARY RIFLE DRILL. 



GEN. BOBBINS^ General Inspector of Rifle Practice for the 

 State of New York, has prepared a set of instructions for the 

 guidance of the guard. Iu them he manages to compress a good 

 deal of good advice. He says: 



To obtain uniformity, insure steadiness, aud accustom the men 

 to the aiming position, the following is prescribed as an exercise 

 for that purpose: 



Sighting Drill.— 1. A sandbag for. each squad (one 121b. or two 

 61b. bags), will be placed on a rest, which may be a table, a tri- 

 pod or a stack of arms, placed so that a bag will be about 4V.ft. 

 from the ground. The men will be formed in single rank, and in 

 squads not to exceed ten men iu each. The instructor will then 

 flatten the sandbag with the back of his hand, and lay a rifle on it, 

 aim it at some small object at as great a distance trom it as the 

 drill room will permit (a wafer on the wall, for instance), and ex- 

 plain to the men the following simple rules: The sights should 

 not incline to the right or left. The line of sight should be 

 taken along the center of the notch of the back sight and the 

 top of the fore sight, which should cover the middle of the mark 

 aimed at. The eye should be fixed on the mark, and 

 not on the fore sight. Particular attention should be paid 

 to this rule, as beginners are apt to fix the eye 

 on the fore sight, and not the mark, which pre- 

 vents the latter from being distinctly seen, and 

 greatly increases the difficulty in aiming. 



2. The instructor will also explain the differ- 

 ent kinds of sights, viz: 



Fine S/ftfit.^When the point of the forward 

 sight is just seen through the notch of the 

 breech sight, the effect of which is to shcot low. 



Fldl Sight.— When the whole of the wedge- 

 shaped portion of the front sight is displayed 

 through the notch of the breech sight, the 

 effect of which is to shoot high. 



Half Sight— When but half the fore sight is 

 seen. 



As soon as these rules and regulations are thoroughly under- 

 stood, the inst ructor will proceed to the 



Aiming Drill, which will invariably be drilled by the members 

 as follows: 



1. Execute the first motion of load. 



2. Raise the ride smartly in front of the right shoulder to the 

 full extent of the left arm without moving the body, head or eye; 

 the arms to move close to the body, the breech sight to be upright, 

 barrel nearly horizontal and pointinga t'ewincliesbelow the mark; 

 the eyes are fixed upon the foreliuger inside the trigger guard, both 

 elbows inclined downward. 



3. Press the piece smartly with both hands against the hollow of 

 the shoulder, which must neither be allowed to give way nor 

 pressed forward or raised to meet it; the left elbow at the same 

 time being brought as far under the rifle as it is possible without 

 assuming an unnatural position, the right elbow slightly raised, 

 being nearly square with the. right shoulder. The center (or rather 

 upper than lower) part of the butt to be pressed firmly against the 

 shoulder with the left hand without touching the collar-bone, the 

 top of the butt being as nearly as possible with the top of the 

 shoulder. The forefinger will be placed around the trigger like a 

 hook, hut without pressing it. The head and body will be kept 

 perfectly perpendicular the whole time, no attempt being made to 

 look through the sights. 



4. Close the left eye, incline the head to the right over the small 

 of the stock so that the right eye may quickly perceive the coinci- 

 dence of the rear and front sights, and the object aimed at. 



5. Raise the head, look squarely to the front aud bring the piece 

 smartly to the first position. 



The drill is continued by the commands two, three, four, five, 

 and when the instructor wishes to suspend the exercise, he will 

 command: 1. Carry. 2. Arms. The aiming drill will be con- 

 tinued until the men uim quickly and correctly from the shoulder. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



ALBANY, N. Y.. March 8.— The matches at Rensselaerwvck 

 were resumed to-day. Quite an attendance of "members w'ere 

 present. One match was shot with following result. Only one 

 entry: 



W E Fitch S 6 10 5 10 7 9 8 5 10—78 



B C Andrews 7 9 5 7 6 5 6 9 10 5—69 



W T Mayer 6 9 7 5 7 6 4 6 10 7—67 



WC Gomple 10 8 4 5 3 5 5 10 9 4—63 



A Ryan 6 5 4 6 6 6 6 9 7 7—62 



J H Brooks 5 5 7 4 8 6 10 8 4 5—62 



J B Rodman 7 2 6 6 10 5 8 5 6 7—62 



V La Point 3 7 3 5 6 7 6 4 7 8—56 



Private. 



BOSTON, March 5.— A large number of riflemen were present 

 at the Massachusetts, Rifle Association range to-day, and shot in 



setts Rifle Association. Below are the scores made to-day, borh at 

 200yds.: 



Rest Match. 



N Washburn 10 10 10 9 10 10 10 9 10 10-9S 



D L Chase 10 10 10 10 10 10 8 10 10 10-9S 



H J Foster 9 10 10 10 9 10 9 10 10 10-97 



J B Munroe a 9 10 10 10 9 9 10 10 10—96 



W H Smith 9 9 9 10 10 10 9 10 10 9—95 



JWSoule 10 9 9 10 10 10 8 9 9 10-94 



JHurd... 9 9 10 8 9 10 10 8 10 10-93 



E G Bond 8 9 10 10 9 10 9 8 9 8-90 



Off-Hand Decimal Match. 



WC Burnite a 7 10 8 10 9 8 9 10 8—88 



O M Jewell 8 9 8 8 9 10 8 8 8 9—85 



A L Brackett 10 5 10 10 7 S 10 10 8 6—84 



J M Oliver 8 9 7 6 6 10 10 9 8 7-80 



F Carter (mil.) 979884889 6—76 



HCushing 8 8 9 5 8 8 8 6 9 7—76 



RDavis ..... ... 7 7 6 8 7 7 8 10 10 6-76 



A C Gordon (mil.) 4 7 9 c 9 10 7 10 5-76 



J R Munroe 3 6 5 8 8 9 6 10 8 6—69 



H J Foster 5 5 5 7 8 10 6 9 8 6—69 



J P Bates 6 6 7 10 4 7 4 8 6 7—65 



DL Chase 4 9 7 5 7 4 7 8 4 7—62 



LAWRENCE, Mass., March 5— Weekly shoot of the Lawrence 

 Rifle Club, standard American target, 200vds.: 



CM Hill 10 8 "9 9 6 10 9 7 8 8—84 



J W Bean 5 7 5 10 7 9 5 7 9 9-73 



DPNoms 9 7 9 5 5 5 9 10 7 6-72 



F Clark 8 8 9 5 4 9 6 5 6 7-67 



M W Daulton (md) 784847596 9—67 



P Wood 9 7 7 5 5 6 5 5 9 7—65 



J K Lowe 5 8 5 5 9 5 5 8 6 6—62 



H Preston 5 1 3873466 4—50 



Rest Match. 



Wm Fisher 10 8 10 10 10 9 10 10 10 10-97 



J K Lowe 9 10 9 7 8 S 10 10 10 10—91 



F Clark r , 79 10 93989 5—79 



WNPayson 9 10 5 9 10 9 6 10 2 7—77 



H Preston 9 8 6 7 8 7 7 6 9u 4.— 71 



HAYERHILL, Mass. Rifle Club, March 5. 200vds., off-hand, 

 standard target. Strong wind with some mirage: 



H Tuck 8 9 7 6 9 6 8 8 10 8—79 



J Busfleld 9 9 6 6 7 8 7 9 8 10—79 



SE Johnson 7 6 7 10 10 9 9 8 7 6—79 



J F Brown 8 8 8 9 6 10 5 9 6 8-77 



F Merrill 6 4 9 7 5 5 4 9 5 8—63 



C Bliss 2 4 5 3 6 4 4 8 6 6—48 



WILMINGTON, Del., March 3.-The usual weekly gallery shoot- 

 ing of the Wilmington Rifle Club took place at their headquarters 

 this evening. The shooting of the evening developed seme good 

 scores, particularly that of C. Heinel, Sr., which was far the best 

 yet made by the club at gallery shooting. The scores are as fol- 

 lows, out of a possible 90 points on modified Riuniau target for 

 12fcSvds.: 



C Heinel, Sr 9 6 6 4 6 9 9 6 9 9—73 



H B Seeds 4 4 9 4 9 4 9 9 9 6-67 



W F Seeds 4 6 4 6 9 4 6 6 6 9-GO 



C Heinel, Jr 1 4 9 4 6 6 6 4 9 0-58 



HA Heinel 4 4 9 9 6 4 4 3 4-53 



FBrinton 3 99326494 1-53 



W O'Connor 633426969 6-48 



WRiee 6 1 4 4 4 4 9 4 9 6-48 



CCarleton 3244464 6 4 6-42 



H Simpson 3 6 4 6 4 3 3 4 9-43 



C Lewis 4 3 4 2 1 3 4 4 2 0-27 



NEWARK, March 3— The Our Own Rifle Club held its weekly 

 shoot at its range this evening. Each man fired ten shots with a 

 possible chance of scoring 120 points. The score at the close stood 

 as follows: Snellen team— W eider 86, Drexler '01, Gill 78, Klem 93, 

 Friedcnheit 98, F. A. Freiensehner 96, Jamouneau 80, Snellen 108; 

 total 739. Beriram team— F. FreieuFchncr 102. Smith 91, Knolhe 

 92, Otto Keifer 78, J. M. Keifcr 88, Wiecks 92, Condit 81, Bertram 

 99; total 723. For the tie between O. Kiefer and Gill for the leather 

 medal there was a hard struggle, but at last Kiefer made 10 and 

 Gill 38. The officers for the next term are: John W. Gill, presi- 

 dent; Otto 

 secretary; 

 arms; G. S 



Smith, official scorer; S. Friedeuheit and F. A. Freiensehner, 

 judges; Win. Welder, referee; Fred. Knothe, J. M. Kiefer and 

 Wm. Wieder, finance committee. 



CAPT. IRA PAINE.— The ponderous marksman is now in Boston 

 and during his stay will attempt to break the record made by him 

 a few months ago, with the revolver, at the range of the Massa- 

 chusetts Rifle Association. The exhibition will take place at Wal- 

 nut Hill, probably on the 17th inst., and will be open to the public, 

 Capt. Paine will fire 100 shots at a distance of 50yds., using tho 

 standard American target. The best record at the present time is 

 791 points, made by him Oct. 15, 1886. He will attempt to score 800 

 points at the coming exhibition. 



WILL DAN BRADLEY, who made bullseye rifle score Dec. £9. 

 1886, please send particulars to this office. 



THE TRAP. 



Scora for publication should be made out on the priv'cd blanlts 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished greats to club 

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

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



"FOREST AND STREAM" DECORATION DAY 

 TROPHY. 



THHE Forest and Stream will give a S100 trophy to be competed 

 for on Decoration Day, May 30, 1887. 

 The competition will be open to all gun clubs which were organ- 

 ized by the date of the original announcement, March 3, 1837. 

 That no club may bo barred by size, the condition respecting the 

 number of men in a team has been changed. The terms are as 

 follows : 



To be competed for by teams of three men eacn. A club may 

 enter more than one team. Entrance fee, $3 per team. The entire 

 sum of the entrance fees (nothing whatever being taken out) will 

 be divided into three cash prizes (50,30 and 20 per cent, respec- 

 tively). The winning team will take the Forest and Stream 

 Decoration Day Trophy, value S100. Second team will take 

 the first cash prize, 50 per cent, of all entrance moneys. Third 

 team, second cash prize. Fourth team, third cash prize. 



Each man to shoot at 15 artificial targets. Any artificial target 

 manufactured by the following concerns may be used, viz.: Ligow- 

 sky Clay-Pigeon Co., Niagara Flying Target Co. , (Lockport) Tar- 

 get, Ball and B. P. Co., Cleveland Target Co. The targets to be 

 thrown from any trap made by these companies. Traps to be set 

 to throw targets at least 45yds. from trap. Five targets to be 

 thrown straightaway, five at right angles to the right, and five at 

 right angles to the left. Shooters to stand at 16yds. from trap for 

 12-bore guns, and 18yds. for 10-bores. One t rap to bo used. 



THE MIDDLESEX AVERAGES.— Below please find the aver- 

 ages for the Middlesex shoot. \Vc could not get them in time for 

 last week's issue, and we are now indebted to the kindness of one 

 of tl\e hard workers of the commit tee of the club, Mr. W. I. Ritch, 

 for the accompanying official statement. With J. L. Brewer con- 

 sidered to be decidedly the best pigeon shot in the State of New r 

 Jersey, with his record as third aad fourth, what kind of a show 

 would the other shots of the State have had for any of the honcrs 

 or moneys? Graham and Stark were not present the last two 

 days or their averages might have been different. More than 

 considerable interest is taken in the coming match, the 17th, be- 

 tween Graham and Brewer at Marion. It will be a one barrel 

 match and very close. 



LIGOWSKY PIGEONS. 



Matches. Birds. Killed. Missed. 



J E Stice... 



C M Stark 



C W Budd 



J L Brewer 



J R Stice 



C W Budd 



J L Brewer 



T J Eley 



Wm Graham 



CM Stark. 



Per cent. 

 80 



77 7-27 

 76 % 



180 114 



7 14a 112 33 



8 160 123 37 

 5 105 76 29 



LIVE BIRDS. 



9 143 130 13 90 9-113 

 9 140 126 14 90 

 9 143 126 17 88 16-143 

 9 143 124 19 86 102-143 



5 95 85 10 89 9-19 



6 105 90 15 85 5-7 

 Stice wou both prizes, $50 each, for Ligowsky pigeons and live 



birds. 



NEWARK, March 4.— The Elizabeth Gun Club and the South 



Side Club, of this city, shot their much-talked-of match at the 



grounds of the latter club to-day. Each club put in 14 men to 



shoot at 20 clay-pigeons each at 18yds. rise. The South Side Club 

 won as follows: 



South Side Gun Club. Elizabeth Gun Club. 



Hobert 19 Da^kerinan 11 



Pickering 13 Burton 13 



Wells 12 W Parker 10 



Philips 16 Harvell 7 



linger 10 Teroy 15 



Heritage 9 Williams 9 



Von Lengerke 13 C Parker 4 



CMHedden 6 Miller 13 



Wheaten 16 Say re 12 



C R Hedden 10 Haines 15 



J H Terrill 13 Conover 14 



A Whitehead 17 Astfalk 9 



Orton .13 Lawrence . 11 



Breintna.ll 16—187 Chetwood 10—133 



NEW DORP, Staten Island, Feb. 28.— Emerald Gun Club, of New 

 York city. The day was very cold, and very strong winds account 

 for the low scores made. Ground traps, 21 and 25yds. rise, 80yds. 

 bound. Shot under club rules, four prizes: 



G Remsen (25) 1010010111—6 Wm Glaccum (25). .0110101111— 7 



P Butz (25) 1100011011—6 LScJ\ermerhorn(25iOlOUf0111— 6 



G V Hudson (25) 1110110111-8 .H Rubins (25) 0100100C01— 3 



N Maesel (25). 0000100101—3 L Gebering (21) 011U11111— 9 



P J Keenan (21) 1001010011-5 J H Voss (25) 1 till 11111-10 



R Regan (21) 0100111000 -4 F Sehrader (25) 01C11U011- 7 



M Cheny (21) 1111011110-8 J W Godfrey (25).. .0111111101- 8 



Thos Coder (25) lOOlOllO J \ M un 1 hy (25) . .0000001000- 1 



J Maesel (25) 0101010.11-6 B Lynch (25) 1111110011- 8 



C M Grainger (25). . .0011111111-8 M McMunn (25) 1111111101- 9 



J Howard (21) 1011000100—4 S McMahon (21). . . . OOKOOOllO— 3 



Wm Dwyer (21) 1OO1O01O11-3 



Ties: John H. Voss won. M. McMunn won second on shoot off, 

 Bart. Lynch third, P. J. Keenan won fourth or Osiecki trophy. 



TORONTO, March 3.— The AVest Toronto Junction Gun Club 

 held its fourth competition for the medal presented byMr.D. 

 Blea, this afternoon, when twenly members competed, G. Hinton 

 winning the trophy. At a recent meeting of the club N. Clarke 

 Wallace, M. P., was elected honorary president. 



