Feb. 28, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



Apgar 1101111111— 9 Dittmar 1101111111— 9 



WT Conover 10] 1110101— 7 Von Lengorke 111111]100- 9 



Conover ...1101111011— 8 Collins 1111100111— 8 



Geoffrev 1111111001- 8 



First pfM, 2d §5.70, 3d $3.80, 4th $1.90. Ties on 10 divided. 



Extra No. 10, at 10 singles, $1 entrance, four moneys: 



Miller 1111111111-10 Lindslev '.1111111111-10 



Lever 1111111111-10 Geoffrey llllilllll -10 



Apgar 1111111111—10 Johnson 0011110111— 7 



Von Lengerke 0111100111- 7 J K Richards 1111000010— 5 



Collins 1101111011— 8 Tee Kay 1101010010— 5 



Dittmar 1011110010— Dr. Conover 1101010010- 5 



Sigler 0110111111— 8 



First $5.20, 3d $3.90. 3d $2.60, 4th $1.20. All ties divided. 



Extra event at 10 singles, 50 bents entrance, 3 moneys: 



Apgar 8 Putnpkroy. '. 8 



Miller , 8 EM Cooper 5 



Hunt J Cooper 10 



Tee Kay 7 Sigler 6 



First, $2; second, $1.20; third, 80 cents. Ties div. 



Extra sweep at 10 singles, 50 cents entrance, 4 moneys; 



Hathaway 7 Kershaw , 4 



E J Peck 8 EM Cooper 2 



Mo rt 6 Hammond 4 



C Richards 3 Vincent 6 



John Peck 3 Provost 2 



Ditmar 3 Douglas 4 



Leighton 7 



First, $2.60; second, $1.95; third, §1.30; fourth, 65 cents. Ties 

 div. 



CANADIAN TRAP NEWS. 



MONTREAL, Feb. 1G.— Following is the score of the seventh 

 and final shoot in open Greener Gun competition. F. G. 

 Verity, referee: 



Ferguson, .11111011101111111111-18 Thack'eU.11101111011100110111-15 

 •T Smith . . .101111011111 11101111—17 Cowle y . . ..Ill 1 10111101100001 1.1—11 

 Lumsdeu. 01110111101100001110-12 C Aubln. .1001101101111111 1011-15 

 Lockhart.. 01 111011001011100011 —13 Anderson.011001101101100 w. — 8 

 Henrich'n 00101111110101111111—15 Redman . . 11011111111110110110— 10 



Ottawa, Fab. 16.— For the seventh round for the Thompson Cup 

 the day was not one that the boys would have selected. Not over 

 cold, but a raw east wind with a heavy damp air and dull grav 

 sky. First sweep, 10 birds, 18ycls. rise: 



W J Johnson 1111101111—9 Dr H Martin 1111110101— 8 



P Trudeau 1011001111-7 A H Throop 1110001110-0 



Geo White-- lHOltllOO— 7 R G Dalton 0111011001—0 



Dr H Equus 1111100111-7 



Wind blowing a gale, and the birds from one, four and five were 

 puzzling. 



For the Thompson cup, 20 birds, lSvds. rise: 



Geo White 11111111110111111111—19 



W J Johnston 11001 1111010111 111 01-10 



Ed King (4) 11110011 100101100010-15 



Jos Deslaurier OOlltOlOllOinilOlOl— 13 



P Trudeau 01111001100110111001—12 



A k Throop 101010011 00011 101111—12 



All" Left (3) OOmiOlOlOOHOOllOOl— 12 



R G Dalton - 11111101101001011110—14 



Dr A Martin 01011101101001001100-10 



Dr H Equus 01110011100001000000- 7 



Second sweep, 10 birds, 18yds. rise: 



P Trndeau 1111110101-8 G White 0111110110-7 



A H Throop 0110111010-6 Dr A Martin 1110101111-8 



W J Johnston 1111111101-9 J Deslaurier 1011111111 -9 



R G Dalton 1111011101-S 



Toronto, Feb. 18.— The Goderich Gun Club held their annual 

 meeting this evening, when the following officers were elected: 

 President, James Nesbit: Vice-President, W. Rutson; Secretary, 

 John Grant; Inspector, F. Pretty; Executive Committee, E. R. 

 Watson, R, P. Wilkinson and Walter Shannon. The secretary's 

 report showed the club to be in a flourishing condition. 



Toronto, Feb. 19.— The third shoot of the West Toronto Junc- 

 tion Gun Club, for the two gold medals, took place to-day. The 

 cold weather made the attendance small and also accounts for 

 the low scores, as follows. Twenty blackbirds each, 3 traps, 18yds. 

 rise: 



W Davidge (3)* 18 P Wakefield 13 



W A Clarke 15 T Charlton (3)* 12 



W Blea (5)* 14 H Jackson 11 



D Walton (3)* 14 E Dollery 11 



C Hinton (2)* 13 



♦Allowance. 



Toronto, Feb. 20.— McDowall & Co.'s big live and artificial bird 

 tournament, which opened this morning at the Woodbine, prom- 

 ises to be the most successful ever held in Toronto. Many entries 

 from a distance have been secured and although the weather was 

 very sharp the attendance, as the scores will show, was very 

 large. The birds were an exceptionally fine lot and flew well, 

 many dropped dead just outside of bounds. To-day's scores were 

 as follows: 



At 12 pigeons each, 26yds. rise. ICOyds. boundary, use of both 

 barrels allowed, purse $125, divided into 7 prizes, entry $3: 



JWayper 10 J Singleton 8 



R Black 10 R Barrett 8 



W G Sinclair 10 O Ayre 8 



DBlea.... 10 Ross 8 



G Daveys 10 H George -. 7 



Graham 10 C Wilmot 7 



W Heatherington 9 Redman 6 



Petersen... 9 Cline ,...6 



Rogers 9 Jones, retired 5 



Mallet 9 Bampfield 5 



Phillips i 9 March, reti rod 5 



Dicks 9 J A Varley 5 



Chutterlock 8 E Mond 5 



S Glover 8 White 5 



R stroud 8 



Way per won shoot-oft. 



Feb. 21.— McDowall & Co.'s big shooting tournament, which 

 closed to-dav, was a great success. There were, in addition to 

 the pigeon matches, continuous artificial blackbird sweepstakes. 

 The shooting, notwithstanding the good class of birds, was very 

 good, and the shoot all through was conducted in a thorough 

 sportsmanlike manner and everything passed off to the entire 

 satisfaction of all. The following clubs were represented: Mon- 

 treal, Guelph, Hespeler, St. Catherines, Hamilton, Carleton Place 

 and Niagara Falls. To-day's scores ran: Pigeon match, 7 birds 

 each: 



W Felstead . . 7 H George 



S Glover 7 P Wakefield 



C Perren .7 Quinn 



R Black 7 J Rice 



Way per 7 F Mallet 



DBlea 7 McDowall 



Sinclair, Jr 7 Ross 



Felstead won shoot off. Eight blackbird sweepstakes followed- 

 Toronto, Feb. 22.— A blackbird shoot took place at McDowall's 



grounds this afternoon. Several crack shots, who had remained 



over from the tournament, were present and took a hand in the 



matches. 



First sweep, 25 birds. |5 entry, 3 prizes: 



S Glover 21 W McDowall 17 



J W Heathington 20 W Felstead 17 



J Wayper 20 F Emond 14 



J Winchell 19 G Morley .14 



Second sweep, 15 birds, $2 entry, 3 prizes: 



McDowall 14 Heathington 12 



Wayper 13 Winchell 8 



Glover 13 



Third sweep, 12 birds, $2 entry, 3 prizes: 



Wayper 12 Winchell 8 



Heathington 11 Phillips 8 



Glover 8 Emond 8 



Toronto, Feb. 23.— Notwithstanding the cold weather of to- 

 day, a number of the Stanley Gun Club's members assembled at 

 McDowall & Co.'s grounds for their fourth medal shoot. The 

 plucky manner in w r hich they shot through the storm shows the 

 keen interest taken by them. The scores are as follows: 



Shoot at 20 Birds. 



Heatherington .16 Mundy , 10 



Bennett 15 R McCready 10 



Felstead 14 



Team Shoot— at. Five Birds Each. 



Felstead 11111—5 Heatherington. 10111—4 



Bennett 10011 -3 F Morley 11000—2 



Mitchell 11010-3 Sawden, Jr 00101—2 



Sawden, Sr... 11010—3—14 McCready ...10000—1-9 



Team Shoot -at Five Birds Each. 



Felstead 11111-5 R McCready. ........ .11111—5 



MitcheU 11111—5 Heatherington 11U0— 4 



Sawden, Jr 11111—5 Sawden, Jr 01101—3 



Bennett 11011-4—14 F Morley..., 01000—1—13 



Owen Sound, Feb. 21.-The Owen Sound Gun Club will hold a 

 two days' tournament on the 27th and 28th inst. Several promi- 

 nent shots throughout the province have intimated their inten- 

 tion of being present. The members are busily engaged buying 

 up pigeons for the two days' sport. 



Woodstock, Ont., Feb. 16.— Match trap and handle, Dominion 

 rules, at 15 birds each for $50 a side: 



Harwood ..101111010101011— 10 Miller 110011001111011—10 



Thompson.1101 01 100100101— 8—18 Meadows. .111010101101110— 10— 20 



CORRY, Pa., Feb. 14.— Corry Gun Club held their weekly club 

 shoot, at 25 Keystone targets, Keystone rules. Dr. Mead won the 

 gold medal, and H. M. Norton the leather medal. The following 

 is the score in detail: 



Newman oooi 110001000110110010000- 9 



Berliner. tKlll0100UoorK.il lot.iOl 000100- 7 



Palmer 1O11O11OCC0000O1 100001000- : 



H Arnold 0100000103000101111110111—1, 



Ward OOOlloiooi oni nioiooOOOl— 8 



Laurie OlOoliOOlOi 11110110011 011 -L 



Swan 01111 1 1 1001 0101001 oil 0101-1. 



M Arnold 001 0001 1 1 01 1111 01001 11011 -15 



Howard 10001 10101 101 1 1.IUIOI 1 1 1 10- It; 



Austin 1110010101 1 n 0O01 11011110-16 



Ellis 10100 1 0101 1 101 101 1 0011031-12 



Bentley 1011000000000001000100010 - 6 



Norton 1000000000000000010101000- 4 



Starbird 010110000011 (0O0Q111Q0- 8 



Nichols 011101 10001 1011101 1101001-15 



Oliver 0001 11 1 1 01 lOioooillOlOOl 1-14 



Mead 111111 1100111011110(100111-18 



Wilson 101001 1 1101 100 1101 10001111-14 



Feb. 22.— The club held their regular weekly shoot yesterday 

 afternoon. Mr. Blydenburg won the gold medal and Mr. Star- 

 bird the leather medal; Keystone targets and rules. The follow- 

 ing is the score: 



Wetmore 1 UllOOUl 1101 1 11011 01 1 1 1—20 



H Arnold 1 101001 1 10) 1 1 1 1 1 01 1 1 10001-17 



S Newman , 01000] 1 1 01 u II IOIO0 L0D000O10- 6 



Norton OlOOooiol 10 1 1 1001 10110-11 



Ward 0001 men nn 1 1 ouui io 11 010001 1- 8 



Austin llOHOi iioo ini I hi! oniooil-15 



Lewis 001 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1C 01 1 1 0010011-16 



A M Howard llllllouiillUOiiooi 00101000-11 



Swan 101101 1100101 1 1 1010011011-16 



M Arnold 110 1 001100 10 1 Ul ) 1 0000 1 111—1 2 



Oliver 010101101 101 1 11 1011100111—17 



Holden 1010100101101010111100100-13 



Wilson 000100 111111111 1 110111110-18 



Nichols 0C000 1 101 1 0001000 1 1111101— 12 



W Howard 1111111111100101100111100 -18 



Waggoner Oul 1001 KMOOi '0001 0101 00001— 6 



Vander Willigen 0010000000000001000000000- 2 



Laurie 1011100011110111000110111—10 



Penrose 10101 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11001 1-21 



Ellis 1010101011001010110110101—14 



Swift 01010100000 101 1 1 1 0101001 0—11 



Berliner 1 1 1 01 1 1 111 110111 0110100100-16 



Mead 0000011101000100011011111— 12 



Starbird COOOOlOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOllOO— 3 



Blydenburg 011001 11 11 11 Oil 111101 11 1—19 



Team Race. 



Blydenburg 1011010111111111011111111-21 



Wilson 1.1 1 1 10111 10 1 oi 1 1 o 1 10 ! 1 Oil 1—18 



Lewis lOlHlOnilOIlllOllOOllOl— 18 



Mead 00100101 01 00 1 01 001 0101 010—10 



Holden 1110010101000100010001001-10 



Howard 0000110101101 111091110000-13 



Mewman 00011 1 1 0001 U0000010U010— 11 



Ellis 001 01 01 1 000110010 1 1 01 0001—11 



Keleher OOIOUIUOOOOOIOOIOIOOOOOOI— 6— U' 



Wetmore 1100111101010101 101111000-15 



Ho w ard 00 1 Kil l 1 1 1011110011110] 01—1 7 



Swan 1000001100011011010001111-13 



Austin 01 110011100110 11.011 001110-13 



Laurie 0111 llllllOU] 101000 1 1 110-18 



Willie B 00fiuo0ol.uii()iju0iH..ii.ii loioi ioi ■ 5 



Swift 01000000000D0001000100101— 5 



Ward .111000000 1 1 0. 1 001 1 1 1 00 1 0—12 



J Keleher OOOOtOOlOOOOOOOlOlOOOOlOO- 5-106 



ALGONQUIN VS. EMERALD GUN CLFB.-New Dorp, Staten 

 Island, Feb. 22.— Live-bird match between teams of 10 men, 

 grounds of the Emerald Gun Club, National rules, 25yds. rise, 

 80vds. boundary. The team from the Algounuins bad a walkover, 

 as the following score will demonstrate. Figure 2 designates a 

 km with L. B.: 



Emerald Gun Club. 



W Maescl 1000100202—4 



J Maesel 0000100001-2 



M McMann 0000100122-4 



Dr Hudso i 0100002100-3 



J Kline 1221220000-0 



G Rernson 2111020210—7 



L C Gehring. . . . .1202120120—7 



J H Voss. .." 1000020222-5 



J White 1000020222—5 



Algonquin Gnu Club. 



C Brinner 0101001000-3 



H Kadzinsky. . . .001 0110110-5 



Dr Lordly 2020201200-5 



John Male 0201012002-5 



G Van Schaick.. 2112010111— S 

 Jas Dunseith. . ..1101201011—7 



E Fountain 02200 1 011 2—6 



C Meyer 0120110121-7 



H Kulznast 1110122011-8 



S Schroder 0021101011—5—48 Jas Hanna 0100201211— 0-00 



The birds, about 300 in number, were as fine a lot as were ever 

 trapped; they were as a rule low-flying straightaways or quar- 

 terers, with no duffers and very few incomers or towerers. Very 

 early in the day they showed their ability to can y heavy charges 

 of shot out of bounds, and even beyond the lines of outlying 

 shooters (scouts). This match demonstrated again the unrelia- 

 bility of the reliable or cracks to get there, as from the start to 

 finish they were the rattled ones, the medium shoes doing the 

 best shooting on both teams. A large gathering of shooters wit- 

 nessed this match, and immediately after the last gun was fired a 

 bountiful collation was partaken of in Burbank's Sea View Hotel 

 adjoining the grounds. The vanquished team footed all bills on 

 the occasion. A return match is talked of in the dim future. 



BROOKLYN, Feb. 22.— The first shoot of the recently reorgan- 

 ized Fountain Gun Club was held to-day at Woodlawn Park. 

 The largest gathering of wing shots and lovers of game shooting 

 that has been assembled at the grounds for a long time were 

 present. 400 birds were furnished for the club by C. Blattmacher, 

 and the assortment proved to be all good flyers. The principal 

 event decided was the sweepstakes for the Scddon's medal and 

 extra prizes at 7 live birds each, C. W. Jones winning first prize 

 with a score of 7 straight birds. In the members' shoot the win- 

 ners of the ties that were shot off were Wingate, first prize, 

 Selover second and Orr third. Ten birds were shot at in the ties. 



C W Jones 1111111-7 A Crook 1100100-3 



A Purdy 1111111—7 Dr Speilds 1101111—6 



JE Lake 1101111-6 D W We scon 11111U-7 



C A Siddon 1101111-6 W R Selover 1011111-6 



H Thorp 0111100-4 R Graves 0011100-3 



S W Blattmacher 0100011—3 J T Sabine 1100011—4 



C W Field 0001011-3 



CLEVELAND, Feb. 23.— A number of local sportsmen took in 

 the sweepstake shooting at the Kirtland Gun Club range to-day 

 and some very good scores were made. Before the sweepstakes 

 commenced Messrs. Prechtol and Conklin shot a 30 bird match, 

 as follows: 



Prechtel 111110101101100111111111111111-25 



Conklin 1111010111 10011 101110111111011—23 



PROVIDENCE, Feb. 22.— At the Washington day shoot of the 

 Narragansett Gun Club there was a large gathering, many well- 

 known "crack shots" of Massachusetts clubs being present and 

 shooting. Following is a complete list of scores: Five clay birds, 

 Swum way; 7 bluerocks, J. Whalen and W. A.Nichols; 7 bluerocks, 

 J. Whelan; 7 clay-birds, 21 entries, W. E. Perry, Whalen and 

 Luther; 10 pair birds, Houghton; 7 clay-pigeons, J. Whalen; 4 pair 

 birds, Luther and Nichols; 7 bluerocks, Whelan, Shumway and 

 Luther: 7 bluerocks, J. Whelan, W. Whelan and Luther: 7 blue- 

 rocks, Houghton, Nichols and Whalen; 25-bird race, purse $16, 

 W. E. Perry. 



Fifty-bird race for purse of $50 (guaranteed). 24 entries: 



Perry 3545555555—47 Stanton 4443253533-37 



Nichols 3355454555-44 W Whalen 4355444443— 37 



Swift 41535445455-44 Sheldon 4355434432—37 



Hall 4454553545—44 Braley 3444124344—33 



J Whelan 3544554554—44 Brownell 4221524344—31 



Smith 5554445345—44 Manchester 4323132243—27 



Luther 5354444455—43 Buffington 4242213342—27 



Houghton 4453445544—43 Moore 3243234333—30 



Payne 3535451345—41 Darling 2233522331—26 



Shumwav 5554145353—40 Cornell 322334122;]— 25 



Wilson. ". 5234445334- 38 Aid rich ....4422121223—23 



Chase 4455455332-38 J S Blake 2221233231-21 



Tinker 4435433344—37 



W. E. Perry, of Boston, wins first; Nichols, Swift, Hall and 

 Whalen, of Boston and Fall River, second; E. S. Luther, of East 

 Providence, third; L. Houghton, of Chepachet, fourth; C. B. 

 Payne, of Pawtucket, R. I., fifth; E. Shumwav, of Boston, sixth. 



HER15A, Ohio, Feb. 22.— Berea Gun Glub, Chamberlin rules, all 

 tics divided. A strong wind and snow part of the time during 

 shooting. Match at 6 bluerocks, 3 traps, 16 and 18yds., entrance 

 Si, 3 prizes: 



Benscotten 111111—6 Warden 101101—4 



Hanks 010101-3 T J Quayle 111001-4 



Smith 101111-5 A Brown 11H11-6 



Fai rchilds 01 1 101-4 Burns 101100-3 



F Quayle 010100-2 El l ord 000101—2 



Fu 1 ler 1111 01-5 Wellington 011111-5 



W Quayle 0110U-4 



Second event, 9 bluerocks, guaranteed purse, $20, entrance 

 $1.25: 



Beuscotten 111111111-9 Burns 1111110111-8 



Elford 001111101-6 T J Quayle 101101110-6 



Hanks 110101010-5 Fairchilds IIOOIUJI— 7 



Fuller 101010001—4 



A Brown 11)101111—8 



A Fowles 101 Oil 111— 7 



Avery 011101001-5 



Smith 111111111-1 



Warden 111110110-7 



W Quayle 110011111-7 



F Quayle .011111111-8 



Wellington 110011101-6 



Third event, 9 bluerocks, entrance $1: 



Benscotten 11UU111— 9 W Quayle 011101101-0 



Hanks 1 110LU01— 7 Fuller Ill 001010—5 



Burns 10110U01-6 T J Quayle 101011110— 6 



Sm itb 101111111—8 Wellington 1111 11101—8 



Fairchilds 111100111— 7 F Quavle. . 110111101—7 



Elford 101100011-5 Chavalia . ..101101111-7 



Warden 111111111-9 A Brown 111010111—7 



Fourth event, 12 bluerocks, c itizens' guaranteed purse $35, en- 

 trance $2: 



Benscotten 011111111111—11 Wellington 101010001110- 7 



Hanks 001110001010- 5 F Quavle 111011100111- 9 



Hazard 101111011101- 9 T J Quayle 0011110100 



Burns 1111110111 II— 11 Fuller 110111011001— 8 



A Brown 111111111111-12 Fairchilds 1010100U110— 7 



Smith 111111111111-12 Chavalia 011110011110— 8 



Warden 011011011111- 9 W Quayle 011011011010- 7 



Fifth event, 5 pairs bluerocks, entrance $1: 



Benscotten 10 01 11 11 11—8 Ward an 10 11 11 11 11—9 



Smith 11 10 10 11 11-8 Elford 11 00 00 10 01-4 



Bums 11 11 10 11 11-9 T J Quayle 10 00 10 10 11-5 



Wellington 11 01 10 11 10-7 A Brown 11 ]1 10 10 10-7 



Sixth event, 9 bluerocks. entrance $1: 



Benscotten 111111111-0 Warden 1111 11110-8 



Smith 111111111—9 Elf ord OH 103011 — 6 



Burns 111111111-0 F Quayle ...Ill n 101 1—8 



Hanks 001111101—6 A Brown 110010110-5 



Wellington. . . - 011111010—6 Hazard 1 11011110— 7 



W Quayle 010100011-4 



Seventh event, 9 blueroc.k. entrance $1: 



Benscotten 101111101—7 A Brown 111111111— 9 



Smith 111111111—9 Hazard 100100111—5 



Burns 111011111-3 F Quayle 111010111—7 



Wellington 001011001-4 



Mr. Benscotten, of Huron, won the box of cigars for best aver- 

 age.— A. J. B., Sec'y. 



NEWARK, Fob. 22.-Match shot at Erb's Park, Newark, N. J., 

 between W. W. Lever and C. M. Hedden, for $150 a side, 50 birds 

 each man, Hurlingham rules to govern. Judges, Messrs. O. Von 

 Lengerke and W. Mulford: referee. Jacob Pentz. 



J M" Hedden OflOl 1120U311101 110.2122211211000002112020222011003-85 



W W Lever 002011101111111011 2100202 1 100100000021 1 1 1 221 1 11314 -35 



One of those unpleasant occurrences which always seem to 

 happen in these matches for money came to the front on Hed- 

 den's eighth bird. The pigeon was slightly hit and flew to the far 

 side of the grounds, alighting on the top rail of the fence inclos- 

 ing them. At the beginning oC the contest it was agreed between 

 the principals that the affair should be conducted in a gentle- 

 manly manner and that neither side wished to take any techni- 

 cal advantage of the other, only asking that it be 6hot strictly 

 under the rules as they were modified. A dog was used to gather 

 the birds. As the. pigeou referred to was too high up on the fence 

 for the dog to reach it, a trapper was delegated to gather. He 

 reached the bird, placed his hand on it, when the pigeon strug- 

 gled from under his fingers and flew out of boundaries, leaving 

 but a few feathers behind him. Each side claimed it. One a 

 miss, the other a kill. In Hurlingham rules if the dog has the 

 bird once in his mouth it is a scored kill, even if the pigeon after- 

 ward escapes. The referee decided it a kill; reasouing by analogy. 

 At once a storm arose. A copy of the rules they were shooting 

 under was shoved under bis nose, and according to these rules as 

 printed he had to rescind his decision, for tbey read as follows: 

 "Only one person to be allowed to pick up the bird (or a dog if the 

 shooter will allow it). No instrument is to be used for this pur- 

 pose. All birds must be gathered by the dog or trapper, and no 

 member shall have the right to gather his own bird, or to touch 

 it with his hand or gun." 



Mr. Lever will shoot a match with Al Heritage on theErb 

 grounds at double birds, 25 pairs, for $100 a side. Said match to 

 be shot at 25yds. rise, gun below elbow until the birds are on the 

 wing, traps to be set 5yds. apart and one bird in each trap, two s. ts 

 of traps to be used, and the set to be used to be decided by heal or 

 tail, and the next shooter to take the remaining set. 



ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 22.— The West Jer-sey Gun Club, of 

 Camden, N. J., visited Atlantic City on Washington's Birthday, 



and had a friendly shoot with the Atlantic City Gun Club. Al- 

 though beaten, the W. J. "hoys'' were not dismayed, and hope t< 



do better at the return match 

 Atlantic City Gun Club. 



J Minerd 16 



A Griscom 14 



L Adams 8 



C Griscom 16 



J Turner 11 



W Hayday 12 



S Sillig 14 



G Thompson 16 



J Steelman 13 



G Hires 14 



R Stroud 15 



Mccormick 16 



20 shots per man were fired: 

 West Jersey Gun Club. 



E Griscom 16 



H Thompson 15 



A Sickler 16 



H Warrington 10 



J Pancoast, 35 



M Chamblos 14 



J Holliday 8 



JRidgway . 16 



Austei muhl 13 



Franklin 13 



Lawrence 12 



J Chalmas 12 



to 



HLeeds 11-176 Bennett 7-187 



SEVILLE, Ohio, Feb. 22.— Regular weekly shoot of the Seville 

 Gun Club, 34 standard targets, Cnamberlin rules: 



Matteson 010O0 1 11 loo;010U01IOUl-l4 



De Witt 1110O] 1 100 101 10 101 oil 1101— 1(1 



Leland OiOhlU'loi 1.11! 1 1 110 1 1010— j 7 



Day oooooiaomQiiQdoocaiiH-4i 



Egbert 1111011011111111111111011—21 



High 100101101011000 1 0101 01100-12 



Second Shoot. 



Egbert 1101 1 1 1 01 1 1 01 11 011 1 1 11 011— 20 



Matteson 10111101.101 1111 1001011111-19 



Steele 111100111111111.1111011010-20 



De Witt 0101 1 i 1 li oo01010lOOull-J4 



Freeman 01111.01 11 1 1 1 lOHOOOoiulU— 17 



Leland lull 1 1 1 ioll00n.ll11101101-19 



Beach 001001 100 1 01011 0000101 1 1 1 -12 



Chiprewa. 



NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 21.— The Fifteenth Avenue Gun Club 

 had live bird shooting to-day at the club grounds on Grove street. 

 The first event was a match between L. Bishop and J. Gerat, at 

 13 birds each. Grant killed 6 and Bishop 5. This was followed 

 by a sweep at 5 birds with the fallowing result: Jacquin 5, 

 Schnelling5, Reiboldt 4, Bauer, Bttob, Muesel and Weber 3 each. 

 Then followed a clay bird match at 25yds., 10 birds each. The 

 score was as follows: 



Muesel. . 



Jaqtlin S 



Weber 6 



Schelling 8 



Bauer 7 



Leisler 



WDrustel 9 



WBuob ....9 



Reiboldt 9 



LSpahr. 2 



Meyer 5 



H Weber..... 



Gerst ... .... .. .7... 3-45 F Heller 1-42 



CLEVELAND, Feb. 22.— The Hockporis, West Ends, and Locks- 

 leys shot for the tri-club badge to-day. The teams were composed 

 of ten men selected from each club, and shot at 25 standard tar- 

 gets, 18yds. rise, under standard rules. The small scores made 

 are in a great, measure due to the strong head wind and part 

 of the time a heavy snow storm, which rendered the target 

 nearly invisible. The Rockports still retain the badge, but by a 

 very narrow margin. The totals were: Rockports, 157; West 

 Ends, 156; Locksleys, 132. 



NEW DORP, N. Y., Feb. 21.— A live bird match between teams 

 of 10 men from the Emerald Gun Club, of New Dorp, and the Al- 

 gonquin Gun Club, of this city, was shot to-day on the grounds 

 of the former club, and resulted in a victory for the New York 

 men. The score was 48 to 60. Experts said the birds were as fine 

 a lot as ever left the traps, mostly "hard drivers and not a. duffer 

 among the whole lot." The day was fine, but some of the boys 

 were not. Each team shot at 100 birds, Long Island rules, 25yds. 

 rise, 80yds. bounds. Mr. R. Brenner officiated as referee for the. 

 Algon quins, with Thomas Cody in a like capacity for the Emer- 

 alds. Mr. C. D. Guyon, champion shot of the New Dorp Gun Club, 

 filled the position of judge. 



