July 11, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



816 



best off to the right, and all about the lake was filled with white- 

 winged pleasure craft. A more delightful spot tar trap-shooting 

 never was invented, and a more delightful day than was put. in 

 there could not he imagined. I do not remember a pleasanter 

 Fourth, and that seemed the opinion of all. 1 don't suppose. John 

 Gillespie ever did have quite as good a time or ever shot much 



^Lako George Club also celebrated with a, pleasant affair of the 

 gun, audit was reported that English Lake house had a few 

 visitors. Tolleston Club had quite a little affair Ol a live . bird 

 shoot, with a general showing of good scores Mr. F. A. Howe 

 had 15 out of 25, Mr. W. R. Linn 48 out of fiO, Mr . 1). H. Denton 59 

 out of 70 Mr. O. 13. Roche 92 out ot 98, Mr. J. J. Gillespie 4(> out of 

 60 Mr E. Feltnn M out of 01, Mr. Carl Moeller 17 out of 30, Mr. 

 W 0. Hough 49 out of 55. Mr. Roche seemed unable to naiss a 

 bird He sat in a chair at 40yds. part of the time, using a 12-gauge 

 gun, and got nearly everything ho shot at. There was revolver 

 and rifle practice also, and fireworks in the evening. Mrs. F. A. 

 Howe caught a Tibs, pickerel. The water on the marsh is high. 



July 7— Mr. Chas. K. Willurd, who built up the Blatchford cart- 

 ridge" to what success it had. left the Blatchford Go- a few weeks 

 ago Mr. Willard -will be superintendent of the Chicago aud St. 

 Louis factories of the Standard Cartridge Co., a new organization 

 of which more will be heard later on. Charlie Willard's friends 

 are delighted to see him now where he belongs, at the head of the 

 work for a progressive and enterprising una which is awake to 

 the wishes of sportsmen and to the value of their trade. The 

 quarters of the new company will he on the northeast corner of 

 Randolph and Wabash, and are now being elegantly fitted. Mr. 

 E S. Rice, general agent of the Dupont powder, will be in tb» 

 same office. There will be a large-sized hum around there next 

 year. E - Hougq. 



BOSTON TOURNAMENT. 



THE second tournament of the American Shooting Association 

 will be given at Boston, Mass., Aug. 13, 14 and 15, at Beacon 

 Park; £1,700 oash in guaranteed purses, conducted under the man- 

 agement of Maj. J. M. Taylor, Room 184 Stewart Building. N. Y. 



gets. Class ,\. open to Classes B aud C, $150 guaranteed, entrance 

 §5; gO targets, Class B. open to Class C, Class A barred, $150 guar- 

 anteed, entrance $5; 20 targets, Class C, Classes A and B barred, 

 8150 guaranteed, entrance $5; 2-men t-am match, 20 targets to 

 each man, an v 2 men from one. club, $100 guaranteed, team en- 

 trance So; 10 pairs targets, free for all, entrance $3: 10 singles and 

 5 pairs targets, open to Classes B and C, entrance $3, 20 single 

 targets, open to Class O^entrance $3. 



30 



a^entr^ce $3720 T targets. Class A, open to Classes B and~c7 $150 

 guaranteed, entrance 65; 20 targets, Class B, open to Class C, Class 

 A barred, $150 guaranteed, entrance $5; 20 targets. Class C.Olasses 

 A and B barred, $150 guaranteed, entrance $5; West vs. East, 40 

 targets each, 5 men each team, viz., Western team: Ed Taylor 

 captain, At Bandle, J. R. Stioe, C. W. Budd, Rolla O. TIei'kes. 

 Fa-tern team: H.MeMurcuy captain. H. W. Eager, O. R. Dickey, 

 W. E. Perrv, H. B.Whitney: purse $150; 20 targets, free for all, 

 entrance $3; 2(1 targets, open to Classes B aud C, entrance $3; 20 tar- 

 gets, open to Class C, entrance $3. 



Third Day, Aug. i£.— Twenty targets, open to all, entrance $3; 20 

 targets, open to classes B and C, entrance $3; 20 targets, open to 

 class C, entrance $3; 10 pairs targets, open to all, entrance $3; 20 

 targets, class A, open to classes B and C, $150 guaranteed, en- 

 trance $5; 20 targets, class B, open to class C, class A barred, $150 

 guaranteed, entrance $5; 20 targets, class C, classes A and B 

 barred, $150 guaranteed, entrance $5; team match, anv four men 

 from one club, 25 targets to each man, $100 guaranteed, team 

 entrance $10. Special matches may be arranged to be shot after 

 programme is finished. 



Badges, for all who have qualified to shoot, will be furnished 

 at the headquarters tent on the grounds. Entrance to any 

 class will be refused to those not wearing a badge to designate 

 their class, and any one using a badge to enter a class to which 

 they do not belong will be disqualified from shooting in any 

 tournament given by this association. Classification certificates 

 pent to any one applying to New York office, Room 184 Stewari 

 Building. 



- Matches marked free for all are open to classes A. B and C. 



Matches marked class B are opeu to class C, with A barred. 



In matches marked class C, classes A and B are barred. 



Shooting begins promptly at 9 o'clock each day. 



Money divided when 20 or more entries, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 



Money divided when less than 20 entries, 50, 30 and 30 per cent. 



All surplus entrance money in guaranteed matches Nos. 5, 6 

 and 7, each day after paying for targets used, will be divided 

 equally between classes A, B and C, and these amounts will be 

 divided among those making first, second and third best averages 

 in their respective classes. 



Any shooter in classes B and C can make, an average in a higher 

 class! in addition to his own, if he so elects, and his average will 

 be considered in such class. 



Shooters must compete in all guaranteed matches, in such 

 classes as they may shoot in, to establish an average in sr„id class. 



Entrance money includes price of birds in all matches, and 

 they will be deducted from the purse before a division ot it. 

 Birds in ties will be deducted from the respective ties. 



Targets of the following companies will be used: Cleveland 

 Target Co., Peoria Target Co., Ligowsky Clay Pigeon Co., Key- 

 stone Target Co., Standard Target Co., Cruttenden & Card King 

 Bird Co.. Bandle Clay Bird Co. 



Owing to the large number of shooters that, have signified their 

 intention to be present 30 traps, in sets, each set in a straight line, 

 will be kept iu use. 



An excellent dinner will be served each day fat a nominal price) 

 from 1 to 2 o'clock, and all shooting will cease during the hour. 

 Lunch can be had at any time. 



Parties desiring hotel accommodation engaged, and any local 

 information, can address the general manager at the New York 

 office. 



Beacon Park can be reached by Boston and Albany Railroad, 

 also by horse cars from Bowdoin Square. 



SPECIAL NOTICE— NOM HI PiaTMEg, 



Any shooter may use a nom de plume, but it must appear on his 

 classification card, and he must adhere to the same nom de plume 

 in all shooting thereafter when he uses one. In case of any vio- 

 lation of the above becoming known to the Association, a with- 

 drawal of the card will be ordered. The shooter has a right to 

 change his nom de plume by notifying the Association and send- 

 ing his card for alteration. 



TORONTO. July 6— There was a large gathering at the Stan- 

 ley Gun Club's shoot on McDowall & Co.'s grounds. The first 

 event was a shoot for the president's handsome gold watch, 

 which has now been shot for seven times, during which T. Sa w- 

 don, Jr., has wow it twice out of three times. Mr. C. Charles 

 wins the trophy for the first time. In addition to this there was 

 a club shoot for five handsome prizes, donated by the club, value 

 $35. This shoot having proved very satisfactory, a similar list of 

 prizes will be offered for next Saturday. 



Watch shoot at 25 birds. 



Charles (31 yds.) 23 T Bennett (31) 16 



G Morley (21) 19 J Rice (23) 15 



F Emond (22) 18 F Mallett (16) 13 



C Kemp (20) 17 T S Bales (15) 13 



W McDowall (24) 17 



Merchandise shoot for 5 prizes, at 20 birds: Charts IK, Emond 

 18, Drasy 18, McDowall 10, Hamson 15, Felstead 15, F. Morlcv 14, 

 Benuet 13, Sawdon 13, Sawdon, Jr., 10, Rice 11, McClure 7, Win- 

 chell9. Charles took first, McDowall second, Felstead third, 

 Morley fourth aud Bennet fifth. 



WELLINGTON, Mass., July 6.— There was a good attendance 

 at the grounds of the Wellington Club to-day, aud several good 

 scores were made in the prize matches and also in the sweep- 

 stakes. In the silver pitcher match Schaefer and Bond tied wit h 

 13 each, and in the shoot-off Bond won. The other scores in this 

 match were as follows: Warren, Sanborn and Baxter 12. Savage, 

 Field and French 11, Bradbury and Snow 10, Moore and Stagg 9, 

 Melcher and Cowee 8. In the merchandise badge match, San- 

 horn and Chase tied with 15 straight, aud in the shoot-off Chase 

 broke 10 straight and won. The other scores were: Bradbury 14, 

 Warren. Bond and Moore 13, Field and Oopela.nd 12, Savage, Brad- 

 bury, Melcher and Schaefer 11, BaxterlO, Stone 9. The winners in 

 the sweepstake matches, were as follows: 7 bluerocks, Savage; 8 

 clay-pigeons, French and Warren; 6 clay-pigeons. Snow aud Field; 

 5 clay-pigeons, Warren, Sanborn and Bond; 5 clay-pigeons, San- 

 born, Bond, Snow and Melcher; 6 bluerocks, Stone a^d Warren; 6 

 bluerocks, French, Warren, Snow and Sanborn; 5 clay-pigeons, 

 Sanborn, Savage, Snow and Chase; 6 bluerocks, Sanborn; 6 clay- 

 pigeons, Melcher, Moore and Warreu; 6 bluerocks, Sanborn arid 

 Baxter; 10 clay-pigeons, Chase and Savage; 3 pairs clav-pigeons, 

 Field and Btone. 



MICHIGAN STATE SHOOT. 



DETROIT, Mich., July 7.— I send you the scores of the late 

 tournament of Michigan trap shooters, held here. These 

 matches were open to Michigan trap shooters only, but a large 

 number of side sweeps were open to all. and were taken advant- 

 age of by some good outside shots who happened to be in town, 

 Mr. ttoll i O. Heikes and Mr. E. S. Benscotten, of Ohio, being 

 among the number. The shoot was not as much of a success as 

 could have been had we had better car service, but the grounds 

 arc quite a way from the city and hard to get at. Financially it 

 paid its way, and those that did attend had a pleasant time, but 

 we would like to have had more shooters present to enjoy the 

 sport with us.— Wm. Gauhison, Secretary, West End Gun Club. 



June SUi— Although the attendance was small, the first day's 

 shoot was a success, everything working smoothly and to the 

 entire satisfaction of all. A large number present who did not 

 enter the regular programme shoots availed themselves of the 

 opportunities offered at the side traps, and a number of ex- 

 exciting sweeps were shot. To-day the individual State cham- 

 pionship medal, now held by Mr. John Parker, will be contested 

 for, and another $15 will be added to the purses. On yesterday's 

 shoot John Parker leads on the average with W. E. Walton a 

 close second. 

 No. 1, 9 single bluerocks: 



J Parker 111111111-9 E Wendt ..011011111-7 



F Jager 111011111-8 W G Butler 011101110-15 



II 1 1 E leischer 111101111-8 Chas Cooper 111110100-6 



WC Walton 111111101—8 



Parker first, Fleischer second, Wendt third, Butler fourth. 

 No. 3, 10 single bluerocks: 



J Parker 1111111010-8 E Wendt 1111111011-9 



WE Walton 1111001111-8 Chas Cooper 1(110000110-4 



F Jager 1110011111-8 W G Butler 0110111011—7 



H H "Fleischer 0010111111-7 



Wendt first, Walton second, Butler and E'leiscber third, Cooper 

 fourth. 



No. 3, $10 cash added to purse, 12 single bluerocks: 



J Parker 111111111111-12 W G Butler 010011110111— 8 



F Jager 101101111111-10 Chas Cooper 010011H1010— 7 



IT H Fleischer.. .101011110110— 8 E Wendt 01 1101111011— 9 



W E Walton 111111111110 -1J J W Garrison. . ..010011110001- 6 



Parker first, Walton second, Jager third, Wendt fourth, Flei- 

 scher fifth. 



No. 4, 3 pair and 9 single bluerocks: 

 F Jager ... .11 10 10 loll 1 1 1 01-1 1 E Wend t. . . 10 10 10 1111 11110-11 

 Walton... 11 10 11 110111101—12 C Cooper. .10 10 11 101111111-12 

 J Parker... 10 10 10 111111111—12 Hutahings.10 01 11 101000011- 8 

 Butler .. .11 00 11 111011111-13 Fleischer.. 11 11 10 110101010-10 



On shooting off ties Walton and Parker divided first, Jager and 

 Wendt second, Fleischer third, Hatchings fourth. 



No. 5, 9 single bluerocks: 



F Jager 1011111.10-7 C Cooper 011101111-7 



J Parker 111001111—7 W G Butler 011111101-7 



W E. Walder 111011001— 6 J W Garrison 101001100 -4 



CStenton 110101011 6 HH Fleischer 101111000-5 



E Wendt 011111110—7 P Hutchings 011111010—6 



Parker and Cooper divided first on the shoot-off, Walton, 

 Sfenton and Hutchings divided second, Fleischer third, Garri- 

 son fourth. 



June 35.— The regular programme shoots were well filled and 

 side traps were kept busy on open-to-all sweeps. The medal race 

 was the last one of the day, and as John Parker had won it twice 

 in succession, he would have bee n entitled to the championship 

 of Michigan and the medal had he won it this time, but Emil 

 Hebel, a member of both the Peoria and West End gun clubs and 

 one of the strongest trap-shooters in this vicinity, came to the 

 front with a record of 24 out of 25 and took the prize. To-day the 

 team shoot will take place and both of these men will be again 

 pitted against each other, Hebel shooting in the Peoria Club 

 team and Parker with the West Ends. The West End Club hav- 

 ing now won the team trophy twice will put in their strongest 

 team and make a strong effort to again win the title of champions 

 of Michigan. There will be $20 in cash added to the purse to- 

 day. 



No. 1, 9 bluerocks: 



J Parker 111111101-8 A G North 100001111-5 



WmMcSweeney 111111001—7 H J Carter 001101000—3 



J H Remick . .001001101-4 E Weudt 1TH11111-9 



T J Bolton 011100111—6 J W Garrison 011000111-5 



F Jager 010010110—5 W Remick 110110111—7 



L C Scott. 111111011-8 K Wolf millllO-8 



E Hebel 111111111-9 



Hebel and Wendt divided first. Wolf and Parker second, Mc- 

 Sweeney and Remick third, Bolton fourth, Jager aud North 

 fifth. 



No. 2, 3 pairs and 1 singles: 



W McSweeney.il 11 V 1111—10 K Wolff 10 00 11 1100-5 



F Jager 11 10 10 1011- 7 E Wendt .11 11 10 1110-8 



E Hebel 11 10 01 1110- 7 W Renick 11 11 10 1111-9 



AG North 10 10 11 1111—8 H Fleischer 111110 0111-8 



J Parker 10 10 11 1111— 8 IJ Carter 10 70 11 1011—7 



McSweenev first, Renick second, Wendt and Parker div. third 

 Jager fourth and AVolff fifth. 



No. 3, 10 bluerocks, walking match: 



J Parker 1111011101-8 W G Butler 0101101UO— 6 



AG North 1100001001-4 E Hebel HllllllU-10 



W Renick 0010101101-5 H Fleischer 0000111011- 5 



T J Bolton 1111110111-9 H J Carter 11100101X10- 4 



K Wolff 1110111111-9 E Wendt 0011011111—7 



F Jager 0110111101—7 C Cooper 0111011101— 7 



W McSweeney 1111101111—9 P Hutchins 1011101110- 7 



WE Walton 1111111101-9 



Hebel took first, Bolton, Wolff, McSweeney and Walton div. 

 second, Parker third, Wendt and Hutchins fourth, Butler fifth. 



No. 4, 12 bluerocks: 



John Parker 111101101100- 8 Chas Cooper 101111011110— 9 



Win McSweeney. 111101111101-10 E Wendt 111001111111— 9 



W E Walton 110111101111-10 H Fleischer 111111111011—11 



T J Bolton 11 11 01111 11 0-10 WG Butler 011011111000-7 



K Wolff 101U 1101111 -10 E Hebel 101101001101- 7 



A G North 011111011100- 8 W Renick 111111101101-10 



F Jager 100111111110- 9 J W Garrison. . .. 010010110101- 6 



P Hutchins 100111111110— 9 



Fleischer first. McSweeney, Walton, Bolton, Wolff and Renick 

 divided second, Cooper third, North and Parker fourth, Butler 

 and Hebel fifth. 



No. 5, individual championship medal, 25 bluerocks: 



John Parker . . - 1011111111101011111101101—20 



W E Walton 01101 1001 Hlllllllllimi-21 



A G North 1110111000011110011101001—15 



H J Carter 0110110110111000100001110-13 



Wm McSweeney 1101011'lOOlllOllllllilU- 20 



F Jager - 1 1 1111 0110111 11 J 010101010—1 8 



Chas Cooper 1011111111011011111111111—22 



T Walters 0010001001100110000101000- 8 



H Fleischer 110m0imilllllllllim-23 



K Wolff -. - 1011011111111111101111111—23 



T J Bolton 1 1101111111011101110101101-19 



E Wendt OlOlllOllw. 



W G Butler 1101110001111011111100111-18 



AV Renick 1011111111111111101110110— 21 



E Hebel lOlllillUUlllllUllllll— 24 



June 26— The team shoot was won by the West End Gun Club 

 with a score of 51 out of a possible 54. By winning this time it 

 makes the third successive time they win the handsome silver set 

 and the title of ham pi on team of Michigan. Mr. John Parker 

 by making the best average in the three days' shoot, wins a hand- 

 some Winchester rifle, and Mr. E. Wendt wins the second prize 

 of 500 loaded shells. Notwithstanding the very bad service of the 

 Dix Electric Road, they not having cars running more than one- 

 half the time, the tournament was weU attended. This afternoon 

 the West End Club hold their regular weekly medal shoot and 

 practice shoots, sweepstakes, opeu to all. 



No. 1, 9 bluerocks: 



J Parker 111111101—8 W Renick 111101110-7 



Wm McSweeney 111110111—8 A C Johnson. . 111011100-6 



F Jager 101111111-8 .Chas Cooper 111101111—8 



W G Guyott 101011110—6 E Wendt, ..011111110—7 



E Hebel 111111111— 9 G W Sly 111111000-6 



H Fleischer Ill 01 0111— 7 WG Butler 111000110-5 



On shoot off Hebel took first, Parker and Jager divided second, 

 Wendt and Remick divided third, Guyott fourth, Butler fifth. 



No. 2, 12 bluerocks: 



Juo Parker 111111111111-12 Wm F Genicke. .000100011010— 4 



F Jager 001111111001- 8 E Wendt 010110111001- 7 



W McSweeney ..111111110111-11 E Hebel 101111111111—11 



Chas Cooper 011111110111-10 C Schmitt 110010011111- 8 



H Fleischer 110000111011- 7 W Renick H1100111111-10 



J Klein 100010111111- S WG Butler 011101111110- 9 



W G Guyott 101 001011001— 7 J W Garrison .... 101010110101— 7 



Parker first, McSweeney and Hebel divided second, Cooper and 

 Renick third, Butler fourth aud Jager fifth. 



No. 3, 15 bluerocks: 



C Schmitt 101011 1111 L0001— 10 Chas Cooper. . .001101111010111—10 



McSweeney. . - 1 1011 1101 1 10011-11 W G Butler. . .1111 10110110111-12 



E Hebel 111101111111J11-14 W Renick lOllllOlllllOlO-U 



J Parker 111111011111011—13 H Fleischer... .01111 1110001100- 9 



F Jager 111001111111011-12 J Long 111001 110100111-10 



.] Klein 000111011000100— 6 E Wendt 111111011111111-14 



W Genicke. ..100101111110111— 11 



Wendt and Ilebel divided first, Parker second, Jager and But- 

 ler third, McSweeney, Genicke and Renick fourth, Schmitt and 

 Cooper fifth. 



No. 4, team shooting, championship of Michigan: 



WeBt End Team No. 1. Bachelor Gun Club. 



J Parker. - . U 111 111111111 1111-18 W Genicke. 1101011111111il0il-15 



F Jager 111111111111111101-17 J Klein 111011101111101111-14 



E Wendt. . .111101111111110111—16 C Snyder. . .111111111111001111-16 



51 45 



Peoria Gun Club. West End Team No. 3. 



W Renick.. 00111101 Hill 11111-15 M'Sweeney.HOl 11110011011001-13 



O Cooper. ..111111111111110110-16 J G Brooke. 01 1 1 1 111111 1111101-16 



E Hebel 11011011 1101 1 1 1 1 1 1—1 5 WG Butler. 1111111 1011 1111110-16 



46 44 

 West End Team No. 3. 



C Schmitt 010111110111011111-14 



H Fleischer -. ..111011111111111111-17 



A C Johnson - 100001111100111111—12—43 



Sweepstakes, 9 bluerockss 



J Archer 001010011-4 W G Guyott. 111110101-7 



W Genicke 010011010-4 H Fleischer.. 111111011—9 



J Klein lOOlllin-7 P Hutchins 010010011-4 



Schmidt 111111011—8 W G Butler llllllUl-9 



J Parker 111011111-8 W Renick 111101111-8 



F Jager 1U0111U-8 E Wendt 111101101—7 



C Cooper 101011111-7 E Hebel 011110101-6 



W McSweeney 111111011-8 



Butler first, Jager second. Cooper third, Hebel fourth. The 

 above being the last shoot of the tournament, was made an open- 

 to-aU sweepstakes. 



Jane 27.— At the regular weekly shoot of the West End Gun 

 Club yesterday there was a small attendance, but the trophy race 

 proved to be quite interesting, and was closely contested, there 

 being five ties on twenty-one. On shooting off nine birds Chas. 

 Schmitt won with a clean score of nine straight. 



Wm McSvveeny 011111101 101 1 Ml 00011 101 1—18 



W S Butler 11001 111111 1 1011 101011011-19 



T J Bolton .....1110111101010111)11111111-21 



Jas Wilson - 11011111110011 1! 1 1 11 10111-21 



Chas Schmitt limiollllllOlllOlOlllll-21 



J W Garrison 1111100111011011111111111—21 



Chas French. lOOOOOlOOlOlOOlllOlOlOlOl-ll 



Frank Cook 1111011000011000001011010-12 



Chas Preston 1111111111111011110110110-21 



The shoot-off at nine birds resulted: 



T J Bolton 011011111—7 J W Garrison .011101111-7 



James Wilson 101010111-0 Charles Preston 111110110-7 



Charles Schmitt 111111111-9 



DOMINION DAY SHOOTS. 



OTTAWA, July 1.— The Stanley Gun Club's big artificial tour- 

 nament began to-day, and was largely attended. The 

 weather was fine and the shooting aU through good. The 

 St. Huberts, of Ottawa, carried off the laurels. Teams of 5 men 

 were present from Ottawa, London, Hamilton, West Toronto 

 Junction, also representatives from several other places. The 

 shoot took place on McDowall & Co's grounds. The referees 

 were Messrs. Lucas and Leach, and the scorer A. Jackes. The 

 following are the results. First shoot at 15 birds, $2 entry, 25 

 entries: 



Wayper.. U McDowall 12 



Glover 13 Delauries 12 



Dr Martin 12 



Second shoot at 12 birds: 

 C Charles 



11 







10 







10 







9 







Wyness 



Emonds 9 Dr Martin, retired. 



Third shoot, team shoot at 20 birds: 



St. Huberts, Ottawa. 



E White 19 



A Martin 18 



A H Throp 18 



S Thompson 15 



West Toronto Junction. 



T C Walton .16 



Claike 14 



D Beldam 11 



P Wakeley 11 



J E Deslauriers 13-83 E Dollery 10-62 



Toronto Gun Club, Team 1. 



J Wayper 19 



T Sawden, Sr .16 



A Wyness. 15 



W Felstead 14 



GBudd 9 



Stanley Gun Cluh, Team 1. 



F Emond 17 



W McDowall 16 



C H Riggs 15 



C Kemp 14 



G Morley 10-73 W Bugg. . 



Stanley Gun Club, Team I. 



G Carruthers 18 



J Mitchell ..14 



W Heather ington 9 



Draisey 9 



9—73 C Harrison 9—69 



Toronto Gun Club, Team 2. 



J Townson 15 



F Quarrie 14 



W Pearson 12 



F Verly 10 



Hamilton Team. 



J Bowron 16 



Clifford 15 



Stevens 14 



f-mith 11 



. 8-59 



Toronto Gun Club, Team 3. 



Dr Pearson 16 



F Martin 14 



D Van Vlack 13 



G Pearsoll 10 



Hunt 11-67 G Foreman 3—55 



Londou Gun Club. 



T reblecock 13 Da vey 10 



Avery 13 Murray 6—52 



Stone H 



Fourth shoot, merchandise match for 11 prizes at 10 birds: 



Dr Pearson 10 Clifford 7 



Emond 10 Avery 6 



Wyness 9 Brown 6 



Kemp 9 Thompson 6 



Mitchell 9 Hunt 6 



Dr Martin 9 Dollery 5 



C H Riggs 9 Budd g 



Glover 9 Treblecocic 5 



Wakefield 8 Grigg 4 



J Bowron 8 Felstead 4 



Murray 8 Cameron 4 



Bavles. . 7 Tivey 4 



Wayper 7 Draisey 3 



Throop 7 Huffman 3 



So far 100 entries have been received for the ladies' match, 

 which began in the morning at 9 o'clock and will be continued 

 till 4 o'clock to-morrow. In the individual match a keen com- 

 petition was made between Dr. Martin, of the St. Huberts, A. 

 Wayper, who shot with alO-bore of L. C. Smith's make, and S. 

 Glover. The Doctor's gun was a Leffiver 12-bore. They tied, and 

 in the shoot off tied again, and at 24yds. rise the Lefever lairly 

 pulverized the birds, giving Dr. Martin quite a victory. 



In the evening a meeting of gun men was held and steps taken 

 toward putting Dominion trap work on a better basis. 

 . July At the grounds this A. M., all the forces were to hand, 

 and the entries for the ladies' match rattled away quite, lively. 

 The three man team match, 30 birds each, was next called, and 

 for this there were seven entries. Everybody seemed off, even 

 Wayper lost 3 in his string. Many of the entries were not of a 

 bona fide nature, the match was a sort of scratch. 



London. St. Huberts. No. 2. 



S Glover. .10111001111001110110-13 A Throop.00111111111110101111-16 

 K Stone.. 01101101111111110111— 16 A Martin. 11101110001100111111- 14 

 Treblec'k . 1001 lOOOlliOUlOOlll— 13 E W T hife . .001111100 UlOllillOO— 13 



Toronto, No. 3. 



Stanley Gun Club. 



H WayperllllllOlOllllllllllO— 17 C Riggs. ..10111011100111111110—15 

 J Wynoss.lOllllllllllOUllUO-17 Mi-DowelllllOlOlOlllOlOlllOll -14 

 R Felsted. 11011111011111111110-17 F Emond. 00111011111011111111-16 



St. Huberts, No. 1. 



West Toronto. 



ThompsonlOlllOlOllOOlOlOnill— 13 Wakefield 11101010101110011111— 14 

 Deslauri's 10111101110100111111—13 H Kemp .. 11010101111111111111- 17 

 R Dalton. 11100111110111001101-14 G Br'ggs.. 001101111101011 11 101-14 

 Toronto, No. 2. 



Mitchell . .01100010001000100111- 8 Winchell. 11111110011011011011-15 

 RSinclaiiOllOOlOOllllOlOOOOOO— 8 



The Stanleys and West Torontos shot off for second and third 

 money, the former won by 1 bird. The London team, with S. 

 Glover, of Carleton Place in, and No. 1 of St. Hubert, shot off for 

 fourth and fifth, the Saints won by 3 birds; 



Montreal, July 1.— Dominion Day was a great day in the 

 anuals of the Longueuil Gun Club, the weather was all that could 

 be desired, and never was there such a gathering of sportsmen 

 seen at the club house. The city cluhs were very well represented 

 and seem to have carried off the honors of the day, and their 

 shooting was very much appreciated by the hundreds of lookers- 

 on. Exactly at 1:15 P. M. Dr. Barnes of the Dominion opened fire 



