236 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[April 7, 1887. 



MASTIFF CHALLENGE CUP. — The American Mastiff 

 Club, 9 West 35th Street, New York, April 1, 1887.— Ed it or 

 Forest and Stream: The American Mastiff Club offers for 

 the best American-bred mastiff, dog or bitch, in all classes, 

 the club's $150 challenge cup. The competition will be at 

 the Westminster Kennel Club show to be held at the Madi- 

 son Square Garden, New York city, May 3, 4, 5, and 6, 1887, 

 and is open to all American-bred 'mastiffs entered at that 

 bench show. A copy of the rules for competition will be sent 

 upon request, together with a blank form to be returned, 

 filled in. to the Secretary of the American Mastiff Club, 9 

 West 35th Street. New York city. The entries close on 

 Monday, April 18. 18S7. ' 



CURRENT NOTES.— Mr. Wm. Graham, of Belfast, In- 

 land, will send to Mr. W. W. Tucker, to enter at New York 

 show and to sell, his St. Bernard dog Vesp II. (K.C.S.B. 

 12,875), which won first and cup at Hertford, best puppy, 

 1883; first, Strabaue, 1885; second, Strabane, 1880; vhc. St. 

 Bernard Club show, October, 1883, in au enormous class. He 

 s by Hollo out of Vesper. 



KENNEL NOTES. 

 Notes must be sent on prepared blanks, wliich are fur- 

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope. 

 Sets of 200 of any one form, bound for retaining duplicates, 

 are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 %W Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 

 Mateliboy. By Dr. H. G. Preston, Brooklyn, R Y., for liver and 

 white pointer dog,, whelped Sept. 1. 1880, by Match II. (A.K.R, 3841) 



___h). 



ton, Brooklyn, N. X„ for lemon and 

 Jan. 13, 1887, by Match II. (A.K.R. 



out of Dora i J 



Coronet, Bv Dr. H. ( 

 white pointer dog. wti 

 8811) out of Lillv (Sensa 



.Royal Prince TIL Bv Manitoba Kennels, Winnipeg, Man., for 

 blue belton setter dog, whelped Jan. (i. 1887, bv Royal Prince II. 

 (Sir Alister-Novelty) out of Manitoba Belle (Pride of Dundee— 

 Jeanette. 



Rictte. By W. H. Moseley, New Haven, Conn., for solid black 

 cocker spaniel bitch, whelped Sept. 20. 1*80. bv Hen hum *k .let 

 (Young Obo, A.K.R. 1-181— Darkie II.) cut of Zona (A.K.R. 2301). 



BRED. 



8®" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Hauler Sliina. Geo. Sehofteld's (Toronto, Can.) cocker 



spaniel bitch to H. G. Charles worth's Master Shin.i (Young Oho— 

 Shina), March 21. 



Bijou— Tom Thumb. Geo. W. Fisher's (Catawissa, Pa.) English 

 pug bitch BijoB (Dandv— Little Nell) to bis Tom Thumb (Bougie — 

 Darker). March 20. 



Da'&y—Tom Tivumh. R. C. Prout'a (Newark, O.) English pug 

 bitch Daisy to Geo. W. Fisher's Tom Thumb (Hcggie— Darkey), 

 Feb. 5. 



Use- Duke of Leeds. Richard H. Derby's (Lloyd's Neck, L. I., 

 St. Bernard bitsh Use (Duke of Wellington-Lady Bess) to E. R. 

 Hearn's Duke of Leeds (Mount Sion II. -Novice), March 13. 



Mayflower— Pharaoh. Richard K.Derby's 'Lloyd's Neck. L. I.) 

 mastiff bitch Mayflower (Beau— Cambriau Princess) to his Phara- 

 oh (Homer — Queen ID, March 14. 



Tync—Joinmy. Mar maduke Richardson's (New York city) clum- 

 ber spaniel bitch Tyne (Ben— Joan) to F. H. F. Metcer's Johnny 

 (Ben— Joan), March 14. 



milic— Darken. C. Short'? (Niagara Falls, Ont.) held spaniel 

 hitch Nellie (Brahmin— Dolly) to J. S. Niven"s Darkey (A.K.R. 

 1000), March 15. 



Flo— Darkey. J. S. Niven's (London, Ont.) field spaniel hitch 

 Flo (Doctor— Dolly) to his Darkey (A.K.R. 1000), March 13. 



WHELPS. 



i£3f" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Jill. T. B. Dorsey's (Ellicott City, Md.) fox-terrier hitch Jill (A. 

 K.R. 520), March 21, eleven (six dogs), bv A. Belmont, Jr.'s Bac- 

 chanal (A.K.R. 3086). 



Minnie. Mrs-. J. R. Bennett's (New jfork city) English pug bitch 

 Minnie. Nov. 25, 1880, three (two dogs), by Geo. W. Fisher's Tom 

 Thumb (Boggie— Darkey). 



SALES. 



IST" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Pendnvjon. Black and white setter dog, bv Count Noble out of 

 Floy, by Geo. T. Leach, New York city, to C. W. Munhall, Cleve- 

 land, Ohio. 



Ky. Golden fawn English pug bitch, whelped Oct. 20, 1886, by 

 Tom Thumb out of Top, by Geo. W. Fisher, Catawissa, Pa., to 

 Wm. Inhoff, Sunbury, Pa. 



Bingo. Stone fawn English pug dog. whelped Dee. 20, 1886, by 

 Tom Thumb out of Bi.iou, by Geo. W. Fisher, Catawissa. Pa., to 

 A. Ambercornbria, Sunbury, Pa, 



La Petite. Golden fawn English pug bitch, whelped Dec. 20, 

 1886, by Tom Thumb out of Bijou, by Geo. W. Fisher, Catawissa, 

 Pa,, to William Allen. Bloomsburg, Pa. 



Topsy. Golden fawn English pug bitch, whelped Jan. 3, 1887, by 

 Tom Thumb out of Tip, by Geo. W. Fisher, Catawissa, Pa., to 

 George Schmick, same place. 



Patti. Chesapeake Bay bitch, whelped Oct. 10, 1886. bv Cowrie 

 out of Ruby 111. (A.K.R. 1013). by L. K. Mason, Hastings, la., to 

 Geo. E. Poyneei, Williaaisburgh, la. 



DEATH.S. 



Darkey. Dr. J. S. Niveu. Loudon, Ont., announces the death of 

 his well-known field spaniel Darkey. 



fide and Jfb^ ^ootiuQ. 



Aadresss all communications to the Forest and Stream h'uh. Co. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



HIGH GALLERY SCORES.— At the Mammoth Range, of Boston, 

 the monthly matches came to a close Thursday last. The shoot- 

 ing has been of a high order and several of the competitors have 

 made a tine record in tne series of matches just closed The April 

 matches are substantially the same as those preceding them, three 

 prizes in each match, of silverware, gold and silver badges and 

 cash. Appended are me .'.inning scores in the March, eeiupetil ion: 

 Decimal Off-Rand Match. Possible 100 



J Bird..., 



Wj3 Henry 



A B Loring 



WWiggiu 



B W White 



C H Eastman 



S 



C H Eastman 



W Wilder 



J Felix 



H O Arnold . 



N Winchester 



P Dolan 



D Henry 



D Johnson 



E A Putnam 



B W W r hite 



B L Abbott 



CO Ming ......... 



• NEW BEDFORD, March Sl.-Members of Co. E, First regi- 

 ment, indulged in 300yds. rifle pi actice this afternoon at Bay View 

 range, with the following result: 



PvtJLGibbs ... 4544454444-42 4445344444-40 



bergt G H Devoll 5343358454-39 4344453145- 40 



£ergt U Sfowatn 4240483434-431 5343544343-38 



Pvt T H Bradley ,4431444454—40 544454)5434—41 



04 02 00 



00 



00 



80 



y.i 



89 



89 



80-901 



. 92 80 89 



88 



88 





87 



86 



Bf 



86-878 



. 88 87 87 

 ima-1 Rest J 



86 

 fat 



80 

 ;h. 



86 



86 



85 



85 



85-861 



100 09 08 



98 



98 



98 



98 



98 



97 



97—981 





07 



96 



96 



90 



90 



84 



04-901 



98 96 96 



06 



96 



96 



05 



90 



95 



95-958 



Decimal lie 



-t Mm 



ch. 









.100,100 90 



99 



99 



99 



99 



99 



99 



98-901 



100 09 08 



98 



98 



98 



98 



07 



or 



07-980 







90 



90 



95 



95 



95 



95-901 



lilitary Ma 



,'ch. 













.48 48 48 





'47 



'47 



47 



47 



47 



47-473 



..48 48 48 



48 



47 





j; 



to 



46 



46-469 



.48 47 47 







46 



45 



45 



45 



44-459 



niateurs' M 



ucl 





..40 JO 49 



49 



49 



49 



48 



48 



48 



48-486 



..50 49 49 



49 



48 



48 



48 



48 



48 



48-485 



.40 •16 46 



45 



44 



44 



43 



43 



43 



42-442 



Pistol Mat; 



:h. 











..93 92 93 



00 



89 



89 



•8ft 



88 



87 



87-895 



..94 88 87 



87 



80 



86 



80 



83 



82 



81-860 



..90 89. 89 



87 



Si 



84 



83 



83 



S3 



80—852 



SCARBORO', Ontario, March 30.— The return match between 

 the Orillia and Scarboro' rifle clubs was shot off at Agincourt to- 

 day, 13 men on a side, ranges 100 and 200yds., and again won by 

 Scarboro' by 13 points. Below are the scores, which were low on 

 account of the day being bad for fine shooting : 



Orilli 5 Scarboro'. 

 100yds. 200yds. Total. lOCyds. 200yds. Total. 



G Whiten 23 21 44 S Ronnie 24 21 45 



T Reid 23 21 44 J Walton 20 23 43 



R Strathearn.22 21 43 S Kennedy. . ..20 22 42 

 C Crockett ...28 20 42 A McPherson.22 20 42 

 F J Delaney . .20 21 41 AMcPherson.20 20 40 



A Paine 18 21 39 G Chester 20 20 40 



G Walker 19 19 38 J Davidson. . .20 19 39 



C Wright 20 18 38 JWKennedy.20 19 39 



JD Fortier...l8 18 36 A H Canning.22 17 39 



CWood 10 16 35 J C Jenkins... 19 19 38 



W Paine 10 18 34 RMcCowan..20 18 38 



FToogood....20 13 33 AH Kenned v. 21 12 33 

 B Gill 17 14 31 A Donaldson. 17 16 33 



357 241 498 265 246 511 



HAY.ERH1LL RIFLE CLUB. -Badge match, March 28. 



W Wort hen 7 5 8 6 9 5 8 7 9 7—71 



J F Brown 6 7 9 6 6 7 5 8 10—70 



AEdgerly 6 8 8 7 6 10 8 3 4 9-70 



S Johnson 6 10 6 6 7 6 6 6 7 9—69 



J Buslield 5 8 9 7 6 8 7 5 5 6-06 



F Merrill 7 7 4 6 4 8 6 4 6 7—59 



Record match: 



J F Brown 9 10 7 8 8 7 8 9 5 9-81 



S Johnson 10 6 9 8 7 7 10 10 7 0-80 



W Worthen 7 9 8 8 9 9 C 7 0-75 



J B:\sfleld 9 9 7 fi 7 7 8 7 7 6—73 



F Merrill 6 5 3 7 5 7 9 8 10 7—7* 



A Edgerly 5 8 6 9 9 8 7—68 



It was one of the worst days to shoot the club ever' had, wind a 

 gale and very unsteady. Saturday ended the three mouths prize 

 match that has been running since Jan. 1. The match proved to 

 be very interesting and close. A new match will be started April 

 2 to run three months. Prize winners: 



H Tuck 86 83 82 —251 AEdgerly 78 79 85-242 



S Johnson 82 85 82 —249 J Biisfield 80 79 81—240 



J F Brown.... 80 79 81-3+— 243 



All 201yds. off-hand, standard target. 



* Three points allowance. 



BOSTON, March 30.— The attendance of riflemen at the range at 

 Walnut Hill to-day was not large. Only a few scores were com- 

 pleted, and the shooters who have been accustomed to visit the 

 range state that the wind was the worst they ever experienced. 

 Appended are the records: 



Decimal Off-hand Match. 



•> R Missam 7 5 6 10 10 9 9 10 10—82 



NF Grains 10 10 10 8 8 8 9 9 2—80 



W H Oler 6 10 8 8 9 3 8 10 4—74 



RDadman 753669 10 10 9-71 



Rest Match. 



S Winchester 9 10 9 7 10 10 10 10 10 9—94 



J R Mudd 9 10 9 7 10 10 10 10 9 9—93 



NEWARK GALLERYMEN.— The first match between the Rut- 

 gers and Our Own Rifle clubs was shot on Tuesday night. March 

 29. at HuegeJ's range, and resulted as follows: Rutgers team— 

 V. Snyder 103, M. J. McArdle84, J. Fan-el 89. H.Allen 93. G. Missel 

 05, J. Hillenbran 09. E. McCraith 90, L M. Frost 88, Wm.' Clark joft; 

 F. Dietz 114, total, 900. Our Own team— G. Diet.-el 98, J. A. Frein- 

 sehner 95, W. Drexler 95, E. Bertram 80, J. Smith 85, Fridenheit 90. 

 .)'. Weeks 102; J. Gill 03, W. Wieder 98, Ferdinand Frcinsohner 06, 

 total 902. The weekly shoot of the Our Own Club, for the diamoud 



Friedeuheit 02, Smith 101. Bertram 104. F. A. Freinsehner lOi, 

 Brothington 87, J. M. Kiefer 90. Klein 99, Drexler 94, Bander 77, 

 Ochsuer 106, F. Freinsehner 110, total 1067. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blanJIts 

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

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

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



"FOREST AND STREAM" DECORATION DAY 

 TROPHY. 



HPHE Forest and Stream will give a £100 trophy to be competed 

 for on Decoration Day, May 30, 1887. 

 The competition will he open to all gun clubs in the U/nited 

 States which were organised by the date of the original announce- 

 ment, March 3, 1887. 



CONDITIONS. 



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

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



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

 no member may shoot on more than one team. Entrance fee, £3 

 per team. The ent 're sum of the entrance moneys (nothing what- 

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



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

 venient. Scores are to be certified to by three club officers, under 

 conditions which will be explained in due time. 



Any target manufactured by the following concerns may be 

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

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

 Target Ba'l and B. P. Co., Lockport, N. Y.; the Cleveland Target 

 Co., Atlantic Ammunition Co.. 291 Broadway, N.Y.city, agents. Not 

 more than one style of target to be used by any one team. 



Targets to be thrown from any trap manufactured by any of 

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

 45yds. from trap. 



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

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



Guns of 10, 12 or smaller bore may be used. Distance 18yds. 

 for 10-bores, and 16yds. for 12-bores or f mailer. Any' charge of 

 powder, with lJ4oz. shot. Gnu to be held below the armpit until 

 shooter calls pull. 



PHIZES. 



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

 Forest" and Stream Decoration Day Tropht, value 8100. 



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

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



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

 cent, of entrance fees. 



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

 per cent, of entrance fees. 



In case of tie on highest scores made the tie must be shot off, under 

 same conditions, for the Trophy. Ties for any other prize must 

 be shot off, unless by unanimous consent divided. 



BROOKLYN, March 30.— The Glenmore Rod and Gun Club faced 

 the high wind at D'exter's Park to-day to. shoot for the diamond 

 badge of the club. Peter Sutter was the lucky man, killing 6 birds 

 out of 7 from the 27vd. mark. ' W. Von Dreeier, the winner last 

 month, wins the leather badge for this with the lowest.score of 

 2 killed out of 7 shot at.' A sweepstake- with live entries was then 

 shot off at three birds .each. H. Knickmari took first and G. For- 

 bell second money. The following is the score of shoot. Suttei, 

 Walsh, Selover, 27yds., rest 24. Referee and scorer, C. Dellar. 



P Sutter 1111011—6 O Selover 0111100—4 



H Knickman 1111010—5 H Bass 0101110-4 



JMagee 0111011-5 H Adams 0110010-3 



J TV alsh 0111101-5 W Yon Dreeier 0010001-2 



GRAHAM VS. BREWER. 



THE J. C. H. G. Club grounds saw a big crowd to witness the 

 match between these crack shots on the 31st ult. The club- 

 bouse was tilled to overflowing and the seats and the platform 

 were packed long before the large delegation of sportsmen and 

 sporting men from Philadelphia, with Brewer, arrived shortly be- 

 rore 1 1 . M. The Quaker boys came fully armed with enthusiasm 

 and greenbacks. Brewer's good shooting at Pastine Park with 

 Miss Oakley, when he killed 44 birds out of 50, gave them great 

 confidence, and they felt sure of his beating the English cham- 

 pion Their bets were promptly taken on the start and consid- 

 erable money was put up. Both men shot in good form, the 

 Englishman cool at at] times, while Brewer, who had been sick, 

 evidentlv weakened after the first 50 birds, and made some bad 

 misses . 1 hey were as a general thing a. good lot of birds and 

 eveiy thing was conducted in a fair and straight! orward manner, 

 lne nrsi biros tavored Graaam, after that Brewer had much 

 the harder birds, notaolv toward the last. Brewer led 2 birds on 

 the first 50, but he missed his 54, «5, 04, 69, 71. Graham missed bis 

 57 and 00, only making it a tie on the 71st bird. Graham then 

 killed 39 s i vfiigh 1 , winning the match by 2 birds. Brewer used his 

 second barrel 36 times, 11 of which were not necessary to score. 

 Graham used his second barrel 30 times, only three of which 

 were absolutely unnecessary. Upon the whole it was very even 

 shooting and each shooter has his champion vet. We still' think 

 with an even run of birds that Brewer is as good as Graham. 

 There is talk of another match after the return match at Point 

 Breeze. Philadelphia, on the 7th inst., which will be ou the same 

 conditions as this match. The third match to be one barrel at 

 40yds. rise; that will try the guns at least if not the men. 

 Graham has heretofore refused to shoot only at his own 

 game, Hurlingham rules, and will go nowhere else to 

 shoot except right around here. We heard him make 

 the offer to one of Budd's friends to shoot another match 

 with Budd here East on the same terms as last match with 

 him at Erb's, when 1 hey tied, and said he world give Budd ftlOO 

 for his expenses, but refused positively to go West. Why should 

 he not accommodate Budd's friends and go there, as Budd came 

 here? and why will he not shoot an American with American 

 rules? .No; he claims to be champion of all England and boasts 

 that be has been here two years and Las yet to meet his match, 

 out allows that Brewer is the best shot he has contested with. 

 Let him shoot our rules and he will be accommodated we think, 

 on short notice. The American shooters, it strikes us, are rather 

 weak in this respect. 



Hurlingham rules allow the gun just below the armpit and 

 at the shoulder the moment of call pull and then the gun is trained 

 on the trap sprung. How would that look in the field? Holding 

 your gun to the shoulder while your dog was on tne point and be- 

 fore the bird was flushed? and the second barrel at the poor bird 

 on the ground, no matter whei e your first went. Does that train 

 a man tor field work? No. Let a man stand at the score, easy 

 and natural, gun below elbow or armpit, as he would naturally 

 carry it in the field and not thfbw it to bis shoulder in shooting 

 position until the bird was on the wing. That practice will make 

 shooters for field or brake. Ttie other is simpiv a sportingman's 

 —a gambler's— opportunity. 

 Previous to big match the following sweeps were eugaged in: 



4 birds, J. C. H. G. C. rules: 



Jones Ill 1—1 YanBrockle 1 1M 0-2!^ 



H White 110 1-3 Lamberson 1 1 1 1-4 



Lever 1 1 1 0—3 Quinlan 1 1 %— 2U 



Siegler 110 1-3 



divided. 



Same conditions: 



Jones 1 1 Class 1 1 1 0-3 



H White M 1 1-2^ Leddy 0-0 



Lever 1 1 1—3^ Stice U 1 1 1— 3U 



Si-gler 10 1 1—3 George fu 1 1—3)1 



Van Brockle \4 U 1 1—3 Quinlan 1 w 



Lamberson 14 1 1— 



Divided. 



5 birds, Long Island rules: 



Stice 11111—5 George 20111—4 



Graham 11112—5 Hughes 12120—4 



Quinlan 21)022— 3 Lever 11111—5 



Class 20122-4 White 21221-5 



Jones 12121—5 Siegler 11112-5 



On ties, miss and out: Stice, Jones and Lever divided first, Class, 

 George and Hughes dh ided second, Quinlan third. 



After the big match the f ollowiug sweep was had. Hurlingham 

 rules: 



Stice 22111—5 Quinlan 00112—3 



Brewer 12101—4 Williams.. - 0111 1—4 



Class 22112—5 Manitz 00211—3 



Graham 21011—4 Jones 21121—5 



Lindsay 0111 1—4 Vogel 2021 1—4 



Kling 12120-4 Cooper 12200—3 



George... 12211—5 Cannou 01112—4 



Hughes 12111—5 Force" 11112—5 



Lever 01001—2 Colbns 11102—4 



Stice, George aud Jones divided first monev on second tie of 7. 

 Brewer and W OJiams divided second, Quinlan, Manitz and Cooper 

 divided third. 



Match between Wm. Graham, of England, and John L. Brewer, 

 of Hammonton, N. J.,10ll birds each. $Sg(] aside, Hurlingham rules. 

 30yds. rise, both barrels. F. Quinlan referee: 

 Brewer ... .1 122112o2211101-13 Graham . . . .211110121110112-18 

 122121121211120-14 010111211112211-13 

 D0221010bi2m-12 2o21011122110U— 12 



111111120022121-13 111201112110120-12 

 21202211ol02121— 12 121111111221212—15 

 U0IIUI2IIIO22-I3 122212121212121-15 

 2221212221 —10—87 21211122120 — 9 -89 



o Dead out of bounds, 

 ral 



them < 



quie_ 



given both shooters credit for unnecessary use of barrels shot at 

 birds on the ground. We hope to see a one-barrel match between 

 them, when the result may be difl'erent. Jacobstaff. 



WORCESTER, Mass., March 31.— The first of a series of prize 

 shoots were begun at the Coal Brook Mine range of the Sports- 

 men's Club. The wind was very strong and made shooting diffi- 

 cult. The birds were mostly thrown from the Ligowsky traps. 

 The special prize was for a purse of $25. Each man shot in three 

 events with a possible 30. All who bi oke 18 or more to be received 

 in the first class and to shoot a string of 7 clay-pigeons fcr a din- 

 ner; all less to he in the second class. The results were as follows: 

 First Class. 



Pigeons. Bats. Blue Rocks. Total. 



Dans 8 5 10 28 



Perrv 9 8 23 



Smith 7 6 9 22 



Oilman 8 5 8 21 



Totigas 8 5 8 21 



Swan 8 5 7 20 



Houghton 8 4 7 19 



Dean 6 5 7 18 



Second Class. 



Fisher 7 5 5 17 



Holdcu 8 4 4 16 



Webber 4 3 8 15 



Howe 7 3 5 15 



Rugg - 4 5 5 14 



ltise 4 5 5 14 



Hudson 6 6 12 



Garland 5 1 6 12 



Rus.ell 4 3 5 12 



McAleer 3 4 4 11 



Henry 3 1 7 11 



After the shooting for class position, the shooting for the prizes 

 resulted as follows: First Class— E. T. Smith. $7.50; J. B. Tougas, 

 W. S. Perry and E. F. Swan S3. Second Class— C. B. Holden, G. 

 J. Rugg and B. Garland, $5; Russell, $55; H. W. Webber, f& The 

 other events of the day were as follows: Six clay-pigeons, 18 en- 

 tries; bats, 17 entries; 10 clay-pigeons, 19 entries; 10 blue rocks, 

 19 entries; 7 blue rocks, 15 entries, and 7 blue rocks, 12 entries. 



CHATHAM CENTER, N. Y., March 29.— Chatham Center Gun 

 Club, 15 Peoria blackbirds, 21 yds. rise, New Long Island rules: 



M Powell IIUIIOOIUIOH— 12 F Fowler 111000111100110—10 



J Goodrich .... 100110111 01 1 100- 9 B Lamouree . . .000011000100011— 5 



A Chiche'ster.. 10001011 OOOIO'JO— 5 E More C0011010H10010— 7 



J Williams. . . .000011090001100— 4 G Bogardus. . ..010110000110010-— 6 

 C Minisee. . . , ..110011001001001- 7 J Lanneu 100103110000010- 5 



TORONTO, March 26.— The fourth shoot for the cup presented 

 at McDowall's tournament in December by the Canada Blackbird 

 Company, of Niagara, Ont., took place at J. Oulcott's, Eglington, 

 this afternoon. J, Wayper, of Hespeler, and J. Griffith, of Ham- 

 ilton, made very fine shooting and tied at 18 out of 20, but Way- 

 per won in the shoot off. This being the third time he has won, 

 the cup now becomes the Hespeler man's own property, W. 

 Stroud, of Hamilton, won the trophy once. 



