May 23, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



Extra event No. 3, at 9 standards, entrance SI, four moneys: 



Paul 111111011-8 Calhoun 111011111-8 



Hendershot 111111111-9 Hart 11111.0111-8 



Fish 11001 1 1 1 1—7 Wendorf 110111100—0 



Martin 110110001-5 Alegatha 111011011-T 



Osborne Ill 1111 11-9 North 111111 11 1 -9 



June .101111101-7 Morgan 110111101-7 



Hopkins 111111011-8 



Buss 011111011-7 



Heikes 101101111- -7 



Bandle 100111111—7 



Benscotten 111111110—8 



Cole 010111111—7 



Sheldon 111111111- 9 



First and fourth div., second shot off and dlv. by Benscotten, 

 Calhoun and Hart, third shot of and div. by Colo, Alegatha and 

 Heikes. 



Event. No. 2, at 50 hluerocks, for the championship Of Ohio and 

 the L. C. Smith 8800 cup, entrance $5, 40 per cent, of entrance 

 money to go to former holder of cup, and 60 per cent, divided into 

 three moneys: 



Hendershot. . . .110111111111111110111011111001111111 11111111110101-43 



June HlOliniOl I 111 11 1111011011111111111.11101111111011-44 



Heikes 01101010111111111110101111111111 111111111111101 111-43 



Lefever 11 1111 11111 1 (KK)lll(Jl 1111111 11 101 11 i(K)l 101 11 10111 11 — 41 



Sheldon 1111111011111011111111111 1 1 10101 1 1 1 1 loioiin Mil loi— 13 



Bandle 11111111111111111111111111010111110101111111111111—40 



Gault lOlOlOllOlOlllOOlOIOOOOlw- 



Martin 0111111111 10KX101 1111 1 11 11 Oil 11 11001111111111 11111 — 43 



Dayton llllimiOl 101011 10111 10111010111101 w. 



Cole 00111010101111111111101110000101110110111111111111-37 



Benscotten 111111 111 11 11111 1 1111 UllllllUl I 111 101 111101111101-45 



Williams 11111111111111110101111111111011100011101111101111-42 



U opkins 001 001 1 1001 1 1 001 11110100 «>. 



Morgan 11111011111101110101111111111111111111111111111111—46 



North 11011111111111111111111101111111101111111111111111-47 



Calhoun 10111110111101110111111111111111110111111001111101-42 



Osborn 11111110101110111111011101111111111111110111111111—44 



Wendorf 111010011 01 101101 hJOll 01) 1111110001 1111010 UOll 111— 35 



Hart 11111111011101111100111110111100111111111111110(111—41 



Paul 111111 11111 111 101111111111110111111111111111110111— 47 



Prechtol 01011101111110111011101111111001111101100111101111—38 



Tavlor 01111111111111110111011110011100110101111111110111—39 



Rudolph 01101 lllllOOOOlOmillOHOOOlUilOlOOllll 111 100111-34 



Roach 101101101 00010110111011111010011000011011111111110-33 



Norton 110111001 1001 1 1 001 1 1 llOOw. 



Lang 1001101111111100101110100X111111111101101 1U1U111— 37 



T. F. Spencer, referee; Charles Hebbard, A.G. Harbaugh, judges: 



A. Forrester, scorer. 

 Ties between Paul and North shot off at 25 birds each: 



Paul 1111111111 1111 1 1 1 11110111-24 



North OimOllll.111111011001011-19 



Paul is therefore the present champion of Ohio and holds the 



cup. This event was not fluished until nearly 6 o'clock, and 



wound up the day's sport and the tournament. 



FflAJSK MASON'. 



THE TRENTON SHOOT. 



THE two-days' tournament of the Mercer Gun Club of Trenton, 

 N. J., held on May 15 and 1(5, proved to be one of the most 

 successful shoots every held in Jersey. Although this club was 

 only organized in December last, it is already one of the largest 

 and most active clubs in the State, and has on their membership 

 list 75 of the most prominent citizens of the city. The board of 

 officers consists of the following gentlemen: Pres., Edward G. 

 Updegrove; Viee-Prest., Isaac Shreeve; Treas., A. Kuscr; Sec, A. 

 W. Moore. The grounds are situated on the Kuser estate, about 

 two miles from the heart of the city. They are inclosed hy a high 

 board fence, that constitutes the. boundary, being just 81yds. from 

 the traps on all sides except the rear. The club house is a large 

 and substantial structure, and. is supplied with all conveniences. 

 President Updegrove was chairman of the tournament commit- 

 tee, and had as assistants AL Leigh, Tony Kuser, Mahlon Fox. 

 Isaac Shreeve and M. Kline, and they all labored faithfully to 

 make the shoot the grand success it was. The weather wasde- 

 lightful throughout the two days, and everything passed off 

 smoothly. The live birds used, about 1,000 in number, were fur- 

 nished by Dave Williams, and he got as good a lot of flyers as 

 ever were seen in a tournament shoot. In artificial shooting 

 Keystones were the targets, thrown from Keystone, traps uuder 

 that system. On the opening day the 10 live-bird sweep was shot 

 under Mercer rules, "gun below the armpit until the bird is on 

 the wing." This caused quite a number of entries to withdraw, 

 and a number of others declared they would not stay over and 

 6boot the rules. President Updegrove announced during the 

 match that hereafter the live-bird events would be shot under 

 modified Hurlingbam rules, .and everybody was happy. I think 

 this was a very wise move on the committee's part, for Hurling- 

 ham rules, modified to permit the use of 10-gauge guns, are cer- 

 tainly the popular rules in this country. W. Ered Quimbv 

 assisted the committee in every way in his power, and did much 

 toward making the events run smoothly, besidesacting as referee. 

 The scores ran: 



Event No. 1, at 10 Keystone targets, $1 entrance, Keystone rules, 

 four prizes: 



Mahlon HlllllllO— 9 Cubberley 1011001111— 7 



Williams 1001101111— 7 C Smith 1111111111—10 



Manley 1111111011— 9 Tee Kay 1111.011,001— 6 



Miller 1111111111-10 Capt Jones Olllllllli- 9 



Lindsley 1101111111— 9 W sigler 0101011101— 6 



Quimby 1110111111- 9 J Brewer 1111111111—10 



Ties all div. 



Event No. 2, conditions same as No. 1: 



Miller 1111111111-10 Tee Kay 1111111111-10 



Camp 1101000110— 5 C Smith 1111111110- 9 



Williams 1111111111-10 Mahlon 0010101111- 6 



Manlay UllllllOl- 9 Brewer 1111111111—10 



Cubberley lOHOlOlll— 7 Quimby 0111111101— 8 



Sigler 0111111111— 9 Zwirlein 111111U01— 9 



Jones 1111101101— S Ties all div. 



Event No. 3, same conditions: 



Miller 1111111111-10 Tee Kay 0101111101— 7 



C Smith 0111110110- 7 Quimby 1111111111—10 



Manlev Omilllll- 9 Brewer 1111111111—10 



Cubberley .1111101101— 8 Mahlon 1111111111-10 



Sigler lHUlllll— 10 Zwirlein 1011111011— $ 



Williams 1110101111— 8 Ties divided. 



Event No. 4, same conditions: 



Cubberley 0111111111— 9 Mahlon lmillOlO— 8 



C Smith 1111101011—8 Zwirlein 0011011001- 5 



Miller 1111110111- 9 Van Camp 1101110011- 7 



Manley U11011U1— 9 Williams llOllUllO— 8 



Sigler 1111111110- 9 Jones 1001111101— 7 



Brewer 1111111111—10 Miles Johnson UllllOOil— 8 



Tee Kay 111101.1111— 9 Quimby 1111111111-10 



Ties divided. 



Event No. 5, 10 live birds, $10 entrance, 8150 guaranteed, four 

 moneys: 



Frank Class (28). . . .1211111212-10 A Kuser (30) 22212o0211— 8 



Wm Sigler (30) . . . .1111212111-10 Sam Castles (28). . .1211021021— 8 



Joe Camp (30). 2121222112—10 J D Voorhees (30). . .1110)12110— 7 



J Mack (30) 1111112121- 10 Chas Zwirlein (30) ..1222220010- 7 



G Cubberley (28). . . .1201212111— 9 Turf ord (30) 1001210212— 7 



Oapt Jones (28). . . .0221121111— 9 C B Manley (28). . . .02020 12111 - 7 



F Mahlon (30) 11220:21211- 9 W F Quimby (30). ,.lo01 120112— 7 



E D Miller (28) 2021111111— 9 1) Williams (30). . . . .lolllllOlO— 7 



R Irwin (28) 01 12111211— 9 Huston (30) 0101121100- 6 



J F Kleinz (28) 21o21121ol- 8 Chas Smith (30). . . .202031 Olio- 6 



C M Hedden (30). . .1012HU02— 8 Tee Kay (30) o0012112O2- 6 



Hugh Leddy (28). . .2201222110— 8 Grant (28) .]10011o200— 5 



CVanCamp (30).. .o211U2022- 8 T M Pierson (30) 100100 w. 



Ties on 8 for third money, miss and out: Kleinz 3. Hedden 4. 

 Leddy 3, Van Camp 4, Kuser 4, Castles 2. Ties on 7 for fourth: 

 Voorhees 1, Zwirlein 2, Turford 2, Manley 2, Quimby], Williams]. 

 Class, of Pine Brook, Sigler, of Montclair, Camp of Trenton, and 

 Mack, of Easton, first; Cubherly,of Long Branch, Jones, of Jersey 

 City, Mahlon, of Trenton, Miller, of Springfield, Irwin, of Phila- 

 delphia, second; Hedden, of Newark, Van Camp and Kuser, of 

 Trenton, third; Zwirlein and Turford, of Trenton, and Manley, of 

 Danbury, fourth. 



Jones's first bird, a fast left quarter, was missed clean, and Ir- 

 win's, an easy incomer, came in unscathed. Van Camp's first, a 

 fast right quarter, was hit. hard with both barrels, but managed to 

 reach the roof of the club house when it fell dead. Manley 

 missed a fast straightaway and Hnnton followed suit. Tee Kay's 

 first miss was a last left quarter; it was hit hard with the first, 

 barrel, but reached the fence. Miller's second bird, a tailer, was 

 missed clean with both charges, and Hedden got behind his with 

 both barrels and scored a miss. Quimby's second was a strong 

 tailer and carried both loads just out of bounds and fell dead. 

 Cubberley's third, a left quaiter, twisted out of both charges. 

 Kleinz had hard luck with his third and ninth; they were both 

 rattling left quarters and both fell dead within two feet of the 

 hack boundary. Williams's second was hit, hut hit the fence and 

 was scored a lost bird. Jones made a beautiful kill with the sec- 

 ond barrel on his third bird and redeemed himself for his first 



-11 



— 9 



— 8 



— 8 



— 4 



miss. Smelt did likewise, killing a twisting straightaway full y 

 50yds. away. Sigler killed his fourth bird cleverly, but held his 

 gun above the armpit and had to shoot another. Miller made a 

 beautiful shot on his third, a fast straightaway, bringing him 

 down with the second barrel. Irwin's gun was challenged on his 

 fourth bird and ho had to kill another to score. Manley did not 

 fare so well on his fifth bird; ho killed it with the first barrel, 

 but the gun was challenged and ho missed the substitute. Castle's 

 error in not using his second barrel on his fifth bird was an in- 

 excusable one for a veteran like him, and cost him a bird that 

 could have been scored. Zwirlein's seventh was gathered in 

 bounds, but was challenged for shot marks and declared lost. 

 Huston's third was an incomer that left, No. 5 trap like a streak 

 of lightning .and was over the boundary before he could use his 

 second barrel. Kuser had bard luck on his sixth, it falling dead 

 just out of bounds. Smith's tent h and Grant's seventh were both 

 good ones, and carried the shot out and fell dead. 



Event No. 6, 25 Keystones, Keystone rules, $5 entrance, $75 

 guaranteed: 



Miller 1111101111111111111111111—24 



Sigh* 1110111111111111111111110-23 



Brewer HI UllllllUl 1111 11 11 111-25 



Mahlon 011 1111 1111 11 1011 10111011-21 



Man 1 ev 101 01 1 1 101 1 101 1 1 1 11 1111 1-20 



Tee Kay - 0111101011101101110111101—18 



Merohaa.1 nnoooililouoioioilllio— 17 



Cubbt: 1 ley 1101011 1 110OJI II 1 1101 1 111—19 



C Smith IIOIOlOoilollllll 111 lolio— is 



Z wirl ein 111110 11 IK llOi * ilOlOOOlt -1 5 



S Castles 101 1 100 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 0)00)00- 13 



Quimby 11 lOOOOlOlw. 



Lindsley 1U011 101 1101 1 1 11 11111111-23 



Capt Jones 1111101 llOlOlllOOlw. 



Chas Van Camp 1010)011111 lllOHOw. 



D Williams 10011 11 HUOUOw. 



J. L. Brewer first, E. D. Miller second, Win. Sigler third. Milt. 

 Lindsley fourth. 



Event No. 7, miss and out, entrance $1, Hurlingham rules: 

 Van Camp 3, Kuser 2, Ralston 1, Manley 4, Pierson 1, Camp 5, 

 Castles 4, Class 0, Quimby 5, Zwirlein 5, Moore 0, Moore (re-entry) 



0. Mahlon 0, Lindsley 3, Grant 0, Baumgartner 0, Shreeve 5. 

 Caitip, Quimby, Zwirlein and Shreeve divided. 



May 16 — Event No. 1, 6 live birds, entrance $5, Hurlingham 

 rules, 3 moneys: 



Sigler. 1 11121—5 Castles 21111—5 



Jones 21110-4 Turford 11010—3 



Class 02110-3 Van Camp 11102-4 



Cam p 21112-5 C Smith 1 1 ! 11-5 



Cubberley 11102—4 Irwin 11110—4 



Quimby 11112—5 Kleinz 20111—4 



Miller 10122—4 F Heyer 10111—4 



Lindsley 12122-5 Tee Kay 11010-3 



Miles Johnson 11110—4 Zwirlein 00101—3 



Brewer 21212—5 Ruple 01111—4 



Ties divided. 



Event No. 2, 20 live birds, $20 entrance, modified Hurlingham 

 rules; o dead out of bounds: 



Frank Class (28) 21211121112222222112-20 



F "Mahlon" (30) 11111221212331181120-19 



C B Manley (28) 11 J 12- J 2;ilS111113i031 — 10 



J Frank Khinz(28) 21111121111312032011-18 



Win Sigler (30) 12132 !]2110212110111— 18 



E D Miller (28) 11121011211111102211— is 



Geo Cubberley (28) 1 1 1 1 1 1 J i:>! 101 11 noil is 



Joe Camp (30) 10222220112232222220- 17 



J L Brewer (30) U 22101 12o01 22221232— 17 



Sam Castles (28) 10112121102113102122— 17 



R Irwin (28) 031310121 1 l;.'llol2121— 17 



Mil) Lintlslev (30) 220l23o23:i2022222022 -Hi 



C Van Camp (30) 1 1 30120 1 1 2:-' 1 23310001—15 



Chas Smith (30) H1113o2002111ow. —11 



Capt Jones (2S) llllOJHOlllUOw. 



C Has ton (30) 2202013210110w. 



J Sampson (30) 2222120012Ohv. 



John D Voorhees (30) 0c>20o1211111w. 



Chas Zwirlein (30) 21201011200w. 



Miles Johnson (30) 0lll0100221w. 



J '-Mack" (80) 113002220O)w. 



Frank Heyer (28) 120002ol0w. 



Ties divided. 



Frank Class scored his 20 straight but had a very close call on 

 his 16th, the bird falling dead hardly 4m. within bounds. Fox 

 lost his last bird very conveniently, he went to the score and for- 

 got to push his safety up. Manley shot in very good luck and 

 was lucky in getting good birds, the only bird he missed was a 

 rattling tailer, that could have been missed by any one. Kleinz 

 apparently had killed his 15th bird, but in order to make sure, he 

 fired his second, when to the surprise of every one, the bird rose 

 and slowly flew out of bounds; bis 18th was an ordinary right 

 quarterer that was missed clean. Sigler's two misses were 

 creditable ones, his 10th was a lightning straightaway that twisted 

 out of the charge, his other miss was a fast towerer. Miller lost 

 his 6th and 16th, both fast drivers. Cubberley's 12th was an easy 

 one killed on the ground, he was given another bird, and got the 

 hottest kind of a driver that getaway; his 18th was one of the 

 same kind and was niissei with both barrels. Camp missed his 

 2d and Sth, both right quartering drivers; his 20th might have 

 been killed if he had held right. Brewer was apparently not in 

 good form as many of his kills were anything but clean; his 6th, 

 a fast driver, was hit but got away; his 10th fell dead just, out of 

 bounds; the next one was a twister and got away with a clean 

 skin. Castles lost his 2d, 10th and ]6th, all hard drivers. Irwin's 

 first bird was an easy incomer but was missed clean, his 6ihahard 

 driver and the 15th a towering left-quarter feli dead outside the 

 fence. Lindsley lost his 3d the fastest kind of an incomer, 7th 

 and 12th both tailers, the 18th a towerer was hit with the second 

 barrel and twisted in the air but got out and away. Smith's 7th 

 fell dead over the fence as did his 15th; his 9th and 10th were dan- 

 dies and both sailed away with considerable shot for hailast. 

 Van Camp shot in great form in the early part, of the rat e, but 

 went to pieces on the home stretch; some of his kills were re- 

 markable. Capt. Jones's Sth bird had to be put up by the trapper, 

 and although he was balked he foolishly accepted the bird and 

 scored a miss. Zwirlein's 11th was shot on the ground, the 

 referee gave another bird and he proved to be a good one, as he 

 ■was away as soon as the trap was pulled. 



Event No. 3, 20 Kevstones, $3 entrance: 



Miller 11101110011111101111-16 Johnson ..11011111000110110001—12 



Sigler. ...11011111011100110011- 14 Brewer HI 01 11111111111111— 19 



Tee Kay . . Ill illlll 1 1110101 1 10 -17 Lindsley . .0011 1 01111100111 1011—14 



Ruple... .11011101110101100111—14 Grant lOOOOHlllOUlOlllll— 34 



Jones mililllUUloOl 111-18 Updegrove OlOOlOiOOloOlOOOlOO- 5 



Mahlon... HOlOlimilllUUll-JH VVtUianis.llOOt II 1001 111111001-14 



Smith 01111111011101011111-16 Zwirlein. .0)110110011111100110-13 



Van CampllllOOlUOOnoilllOiO-ll 



Brewer first, Jones and Mahlon second. Tee Kay third, Miller 

 and Smith fourth. 



Event No. 4, 5 pairs Keystones, $1 entry, 4 prizes: 



Weller 11 00 10 11 10-6 Irwin 10 10 iO 10 10-5 



Mahlon 10 01 10 11 10—6 Sweet 11 10 11 10 11-8 



Jones 10 10 10 11 10—6 Lindslev U 11 01 00 10-6 



Brewer 11 01 11 11 10-8 Williams 10 11 00 00 10—1 



Tee Kay 11 00 10 01 11-6 Ruple 10 10 11 10 10-6 



Van Camp 11 10 11 00 00—5 Quimbv U 01 11 10 11—8 



Kleinz 10 10 00 10 00—3 



Event No. 5, live birds miss and out, $1 entry: Mahlon 4, D. 

 Vv illiams 0, A. Kuser 2, E. Ralston 0, Turford 0, D. Smith 0, Camp 

 3, Jones 4, B. Kuser 2, Van Camp 5, Zwirlein 4, Updegrove 1, Git 

 kyson 1. N. Williams 1, R. Williams 5. Tee Kay 0, Irwin 1, Kleinz 



1, C. Smith 3, Brewer 3, Quimby 5. Van Camp, R. Williams and 

 Quimby divided. Tee Kay. 



CORRY, Pa., May 16.— The Corry Gun Club held their weekly 

 shoot this afternoon on their new grounds; this with the good 

 weather that prevailed helped the boys to make some verv good 

 scores for beginners. Austin won the gold medal, Lewis "silver, 

 and McCray leather. Following are the scores: Lewis 19, Barker 

 10, Ward 19, Austin 22, Swan 13, Arnold 19, F. Babcock 21, Ellis 17, 

 Waggoner 13, Mead 13, Gallup 12, Scott 16, Starbird 14. McCrav 9, 

 Tyler 8, Edwards 13, Kelleher 16, Nichols 10, Hammond 10, Oliver 



13, Duffy 10, Wilson 20, Blair 13, Blydenburgh, Jr., 13. 



WORCESTER. Mass., May 16.— At the meet this week of the 

 Worcester Sportsmen's Club at Coal Mine Brook Range, the 

 principal event was the contest for the cup recently presented to 

 tne club, anc 1 . it is to be continued for,, the urjssent every two 

 weeks. Each man has a oe'slfr^ed, and thals. thrown from 

 open traps: M. D. . <J 4 :nem. At the meeting on I, E. T. Smith 26, 

 C. R. B. Claflin 36, commodore, the Prince of \Va24. C. Crompton 

 22, H. W. Webher larquis of Ormonde, was app*- 21, W. R. Dean 

 21, W. L. Davis 21 . ' h), H. D. Jourdan 



20, C. B. Holden 19, ms challenges, the present oi/4, V. F. Prentice 



14, Dr. iiowers 14. ihe most important, in eve/ 



inging at all under the term) 

 »e future. The second issue, / 

 of races, etc, is merely a 1 



MINNEAPOLIS GUN CLUB. 



MINNEAPOLIS, May 17.-Yesterday,- the day set apart for the 

 monthly one-day tournament of the Minneapolis Gun Club 

 opened with heavy thunder and a severe hail and rain storm 

 which lasted until nearly 9 o'clock. The rest of the day was 

 gloomy, sour and very windy, making good scores nearly impossi- 

 ble; There was a small attendance, about, sixteen during t he fore- 

 noon, which was increased to twenty-tour flaring the afternoon 

 The Minneapolis Gun Club has distinguished itself by heing the 

 first, and so far as the writer knows, the only gun club to have 

 electrical trap pullers. They were tried yesterday for the first 

 time, and of course needed some adjusting, hut they worked very 

 nicely, and with a little more experience and a few minor changes 

 will he perfection itself. They work so smoothly and quietly that 

 every one was enthusiastic in their praise, and I think the in- 

 ventor, Mr. Vernon Bell, of Minneapolis, will have his hands full 

 supplying clubs that, will want them as soon as (heir many merits 

 are known. President Harrison, of the Minneapolis ciub, will 

 cive any sportsman any desired information concerning them, as 

 it is chiefly through his exertions and enterprise that the club 

 possesses them. 



There were present yesterday J. H. Balsom, Hudson, Wis.; 

 1 'fister, Hamlin, Bennett, Chantler and Skinner, from St. Paul; 

 I. Olaggett, Montevedio, Minn., and others. 



Following are the various scores, all from 5 screened traps, 18 

 and 15yds. rise, Keystone system, all purses divided in 40, 30, 20 

 and 10 per cent.: 



First sweeepstake, 7 singles, 50 cents entrance: Pratt 3, Murphv 



7, Skillet 3, Shott 4, Skinner 7, Osmcr 6, Cutter 7. Skinner first, 

 Osmer second. 



Second sweep, 4 singles and 3 pairs, 75 cents entrance: Pratt 7 

 Murphy 7, Skillet 0, Shott 9. Skinner 9, Osmer 9, Cutter 7. Osmor 

 first on shoot-oh", Cutter second. 



First event, 10 single Peorias, f 1 entrance: Murphv 6, Marshall 



8, Skinner 9, Lawrence 0, Shott!.), Christcnson 8, Hamlin 10 Ben- 

 nett 10, Cutter 7, Osmer 8, Pratt 3, Balsom 8, Daly 10, Pyo 3, Dunn 

 6. Hamlin, Bennett and Daly divided first, Skinner and Shott 

 second, Marshall, Christenson and Osmer third, Cutter and Bal- 

 som fourth. 



Second event, 6 singles and 2 pairs, SI: Skinner 9, Marshall 6, 

 Balsom 9, Pye 7, Lawrence 6, Shott 7, Osmer 8, Christenson 8, 

 Hamlin 10, Bennett 7. Daly 8, Dunn 8, Murphv 5, Cutter 7, Pratt 7 

 Hamlin first. Skinner and Balsam divided second, Dunn 3, Ben- 

 nett fourth. 



Third event, 15 singles, §1.50 entrance: Skinner 14, Marshall 11 

 Daly 13, Lawrence 12, Pye 11, Shott 10, Pratt. 13, Murphy 10, Ham- 

 lin 13, Bennett 11, Christenson 11, Balsom 15, Cutler li, Dunn 13. 

 Balsom first, Skinner and Bennett divided iceond, Dunn third! 

 Lawrence fourth. 



Fourth event, 4 singles and 3 pairs, SI entrance: Cfcristonson 8, 

 Skinner 9, Osmer 9, Dunn 8, Balsom 9, Daly 8, Pye 8, Marshall 6, 

 La.wrence 8, Pratt 7, Shott. 6, Hnmlin 8 Bennett 7, Cutter 7, Mur- 

 phy 6. Skinner, Balsom and Osmer first, Dunn second, Bennett 

 third, Marshall fourth. 



Fifth event, 10 singles: Marshall 10, Daly 8, Skinner 9, Osmer 9 

 Catamaran 9, Nicholson 6, Slnkes 9, Chantler 9, Balsom 10, Dalton 

 8, Pye 6, Kennedy 8, Hamlin 10, Bennett 7, Whitconab 8, Lawrence 

 8, Pratt 6, Shott 5, Christenson 8, Cutter 8, Murphv 6, Dunn 7 

 Ensign 10, Morse 8. 



Badge shoot, 10 singles and 5 pairs, $2 entrance: 



Skinner 0111111.11 



Catamaran 0001111111 



Pye 1100110111 



Balsom 1111111111 



Whiteomb 0)11111001 



Daly Olllllllli 



Chantler 1111101111 



Hamline 1111100111 



Bennett OOlOOoiOlO 



Dalton 01 111 00010 



Nicholson 0011010110 



Shott 0101110100 



Morse 0111011U1 



Marshall 1110101110 



M Kennedy ..1111110111 



Lawrence 1110110110 



Warwick .1011111110 



Osmer 1111111111 



Dunn 1111111 1 11 



Dodge 01111H0O) 



Christenson H01100101 



Stokes 10UUH11 



Ensign 1111110110 



Cutter HOllllOll 



Murphy 10)1001100 



Goosman 10101 11 111 



Swanman 0100110001 



L Kennedy 0111110011 



Pratt 1111111110 



Jaeoby - 0110101000 



Balsom and Pratt divide first. Catamaran, Warwick and En- 

 sign second, Daly third. Stokes fourth. Dunn wins senior badge, 

 Pye wins junior badge, Pratt wins amateur badge. 



"Tribune" badge shoot, 9 singles and 3 pairs, gl.50 entrance: 

 Ensign... .100111011 10 10 11—10 Skinner. ...011111111 10 1111—13 

 Warwick.. 100101100 00 11 10— 7 Hamlin. .. .111111110 11 10 01—12 



Dunn 110010010 11 10 11— 9 Bennett .. .1U1U111 10 1111-14 



Dalton 1111U111 10 10 10-12 Nicholson. .011011010 10 10 10—8 



Stokes 111110101 00 10 10—9 Kennedy . .111101111 111110—13 



Cutter 1111UU0 10 0110-11 Parker .. ..011101011 00 10 01—8 



Lawrencc.il llooooo 00 1111—8 Marshall . .111011110 10 10 01—10 



Shott 011111110 10 1111—12 Jacoby O'HIOIOO 111101—10 



CatamaranlOimiOl 10 10 11—11 Pratt 10)011111 10 00 10—8 



Chantler ..111011101 00 10 10- 9 Dodge 1110)0110 11 10 01— 9 



Pye 101101011 1110 10—10 L Kenned \ 01 1111001 10 10 10—9 



Whiteomb 1011 11111 OolO 10-10 Moute 110111011 111111-13 



Balsom.... 111111111 010111-13 Murphy... .Oloil 1111 111111—12 



Daly 111101111 11 11 00-12 



Bennett first, Kennedy second, ties on 12 third. Cutter and Cat- 

 amaran fourth. Mm ohy wins badge. 



Last event, 7 singles, $1 entrance: Pratt 6, Stokes 7, Balsom 7, 

 L. Kennedy3, Parker 3, Nicholson 4, Swanman 3, Skinner 7. Law- 

 rence 6, Dodge 0, Ensign 6. Gutter 4, Bonte 6, Murphy 6, M. Ken- 

 Balsom t Skinner and Whiteomb 



WltiUAMS. 



00 11 10 10 10-13 



n 11 11 11 11-17 



10 10 10 11 10—13 

 10 11 11 11 10-18 

 10 00 10 11 10-11 

 10 00 11 11. 11-16 



10 U 00 10 11—15 



11 10 10 10 10-14 



10 01 10 10 01- 8 



11 11 10 11 01-13 

 10 01 01 00 J 1—10 



10 10 10 10 11-10 



00 11 01 01 11—14 



10 11 11 U 11—15 



01 10 01 10 11-15 



11 00 10 11 11—14 

 11 10 11 11 11—17 

 01 10 11 01 10-16 

 11 11 if) 10 11-18 

 10 10 00 00 10-10 



10 10 11 10 00—12 



11 10 10 11 10-15 

 11 11 10 11 11-17 

 10 00 01 11 10-13 



10 00 11 11 11—11 

 00 10 10 10 11—13 



11 00 00 00 00— 6 

 10 11 01 00 10-12 



10 11 11 11 11-18 



11 11 11 10 10— D 



nedy 5, Whiteomb 7. Stokes, Balsom, Skinner 

 first. Ensign and. Bonte second, Kennedy third. 



NEW YORK SUBURBAN SHOOTING GROUNDS. 



NEW YORK, May 20.— There will bean all-day shoot at our 

 grounds on May 30, Decoration Day. at hluerocks and Key- 

 stones. It was our intention to inaugurate live pigeon shooting 

 at this date, but owinu to the scarcity of birds and the difficulty 

 in getting them in sufficient numbers, we are unable at present 

 to announce any live bird pmgi-amme. It is, however, our inten- 

 tion to give a good live pigeon shoot as soon as possible. Next 

 Saturday, the 25th, being the fourth Saturday in the month, 

 shooting will commence, at 9:30 A. M. and continue all day. Any 

 one who is interested in shooting is invited.— Chas. Richards, 

 Pres. 



The scores of May 18 were: Trophy match, at 25 Keystones, 25 

 cents entry: 



Hathaway I1 1 1111 1 10101 101 101 1011 00— 18 



Tatbam OOOOH 1 1 OllOllllOOHOl 101 1—13 



Collins 1001011111111111111111100-21 



Jersey 1111111010110101101011110—18 



Wi nans 001011 1 110001 110011110110-1 5 



Pu mphre y 10011001 001 1 1 111 11 1 111111—19 



Sweep No. 1, 50 cents entry, Keystone rules: Jersey 4, Pumphrey 

 6, Way 4, Collins 2, Richards 3, Tatham 4. Jersey second on 

 shoot off. 



Sweep No. 2, 25 cents entry: Richards 2, Way 2. Jersey 7, Pum- 

 phrey 7, Bolles 2, Tatham 6. First divided, Richards third on 

 shoot off. 



Sweep No. 3, same: Jersey 8, Winans 1, Pumphrey 8, Richards 

 4, Fox 3, Tatham 5, Way 0, Bolles 2. First and third div. 



Sweep No. 4, same: Jersey 9, Pumphrey 9, Tatbam 4, Rose 5, 

 Winans 3, Richards 4, Collins 6, Hathaway 6. First and second 

 div. 



Sweep No. 5, same: Jersey 7, Pumphrey 9, Richards 6, Tatbam 

 10, Collins 8, Rose 5, Way 5, Seelcy 3, Winans 5. 



Sweep No. 6, same: Tatham 9, Pumphrey 9, Collins 9, Jersey 9, 

 Hathaway 8, Winans 5, Seeley 5. Jersey first on shoot off, third 

 div. 



CLASS AGAINST RIGGOTT.— On Saturday. June 1, Frank 

 Class of Pine Brook, N. J., and John Riggott of Rockaway, N. J., 

 will shoot a match at 50 live birds each under Hurlingham rules, 

 with the exception of boundary, which will be 50yds. instead of 

 80, for $100 a side and the championship of New Jersey. The 

 event is to take place on the base ball grounds at Dover, N. J., at 

 2 P. M. Sweepstake shooting before and after the match. 



NEBRASKA ASSOCIATION.— The fifteenth annual tourna- 

 ment of the Nebraska State Sportsmen's Association is now in 

 progress at Norfolk, Neb., having begun May 21 and to finish 

 May 84. 



