Aug. 16, 1888.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



71 



Aug. 9— The Province of Quebec Rifle Association matches 

 wore finished to-d:iy. The weather was bright and rather blus- 

 {ptv in the morning. It is worthy of remark that the marksmen 

 have expressed themselves as well satisfied with the 1888 ammu- 

 nition which was served to them. There is a good deal of dissatis- 

 faction in regard lo the volley firing match, which took place on 

 the first day. It was announced to-day that the order of merit 

 as first given out was a mistake and the proper award places the 

 teams us follows: . _,..„, M . 



8th Battalion 50 Fifth Royal Scots 41 



(3- u f G 47 



The volley firing contest lias caused considerable grumbling at 

 any rate, and this amended decision has only made matters 

 worse. The regulations state that for each shot fired out of 

 time three points shall be subtracted from that team's score. 

 One team, which fired twice before the word of command was 

 given aud made ragged firing each time, had only five deducted 

 from its score. Another had two. Now under the rule, compet- 

 itors cannot understand how less or more than three or a multi- 

 ple of three could be subtracted. 



The first match of the day was the frontier match, open to all 

 members, 7 shots, 500yds ., possible 35: 



Sergt Mitchell, T R C 30 Sergt Reardon 28 



Pvt Armstrong. - 29 Major Perlev £8 



Sergt MacCnrf hy 29 Pvt. P Waters, 6th 28 



Sergt Clarke, 5th 29 Oapt Whitman 60th 28 



Pvt Mathesou, 79th 29 Sergt Cooke, T R C 28 



Pvt A Thompson, 8th 29 Lt Col Macpherson. . » 



Pvt, A. Thompson, 3d 29 Pvt H W Edwards, o8th 28 



Sergt Newby..-- 28 Pvt J P Nutting 38 



Capt Thomas, 54th 28 



Nine 25s counted out of the prize list. 



Sergt Mitchell, 'PRC 25 Pvt O D MeMartin, nth 24 



Pvt Waters, 6th 24 Sergt J Kimmerley, 47tb 23 



Pvt E E Hutchinson. 43d 24 Sergt .1 Fairbairn, 43d 23 



Sergt DewfaU, 8th..'. 24 Pvt J Ward, 5th 23 



Corp .1 Adams, 13th 24 Capt Hood, 5th 23 



Lt Beattie, GOtb. 24 Capt Bell, 43d ...... ...23 



The first prize was $25 cash, the rest of the prizes being articles 

 of various kinds. The shooting in it as will be seen by scores was 

 very good. 



Martini-Henry match: „ 



Pvt Presslev, 41st 33 Trooper Cooper, P W .... 



Sergt C H Clark, 43d 32 Pvt Thompson, 3d 



Capt Hood, oth 3^ Pvt Higginson, 43d 



Pvt D Smith, 6th 31 Pvt McJanet. 13d 



Sergt G Thompson, T R C 31 Mr Vicat, RCA 



Capt L Thomas, 54th 30 Pvt J Scott, 6th 



Sergt Johnson, 85th. 30 Pvt J Davidson, 8th. 



Pipe Sergt Clarth, 5th 29 Pvt R McAfee, 1st P W . 



Mr Hutchison, M R A 29 Pvt J La vers, 6th. 



Sergt Goodwin, V R C 29 Pvt Sutherland, G G F G. 



Capt .T A Adams 29 Staff-Sergt Pink. 43d 28 



Sergt Mailliane 29 pvt J D Taylor, 43d 2S 



Col Sergt McRca, 1st P W. . . 29 One 2.8 counted out. 



Optional match; open to all members; number of shots, 7; range 

 500vds.; rifles Snider or Martini: 



.85 Sergt J Wynn, 5th 32 



.34 Pvt Hilton, 45th 32 



.34 Sergt Reardon.. 32 



.34 Sert Crooks. Q O R 32 



..33 Staff-Sergt Huntington, 50th. .31 



.33 M .1 W Cole, M R A 31 



33 Mr Vicat, RCA 31 



.33 Lieut Cole, 42d 31 



.32 Pvt Ellis, 43d 31 



..32 Sergt Hartley, 8th ... 31 



.32 Pvt Keogb 31 



.32 Corp Carroll 31 



32 Lieut Spearing, 53d 31 



.32 Pvt Pressley, 41st 30 



.32 Pvt G Thompson 30 



32 Sergt Margefts, 11th 30 



Sergt T Mitchell, 10th.. 



Sergt J Gowdie, 8th — 



Sergt Kimmerley, 47th 



Capt McMickiag. 44th. 



Pvt D Mitchell, 13th... 



Pvt McMariin 



I Pvt Edwards, 38th.... 



Sergt Sweet, 6Cth 



Pvt Hutchison, 43d ... 

 \ Sergt W Marker, (fill 



Capt Thomas, 51th 



Staff-Sergt Clarke, 53d 



Sergt Macdonald, 43d.. 



Corp E Pratt, 6th 



Sergt Hall, 79th 



Capt Whitman, 60th.... 



7 3-67 

 6 8-57 



5 4—44 

 5 4-44 

 3 4—43 

 5-42 

 4-42 

 1-42 



5 -40 

 4-39 

 4-38 

 4-37 



6 -36 



Col J P Macphersoa 32 Corp Morris, 13th 3 



Fourteen 30s counted out. 



BOSTON. Aug. 11.— There was a large number of riflemen at 

 Walnut Hill to-day, and with good weather conditions they man- 

 aged to get some excellent records. 



Rest Match-200yds. 



J. R. Munroe 10 11 11 II 11 12 12 8 12 12—110 



J. N. Eames 11 12 11 12 12 12 9 10 10 9—108 



A. Ballard 9 10 11 11 12 11 12 10 9 12-107 



B. G. Barker 12 11 10 11 12 9 11 11 9 10—106 



E. James 11 12 10 11 12 9 11 10 10-104 



O. T. Moore 10 8 11 9 10 11 11 11 10 9—100 



E. C. Ton ne 9 9 10 11 11 8 11 10 10 10- 99 



A. Clarke 8 10 9 10 11 11 9 10 9 11— 98 



N.J. Eaton 9 8 9 21 10 11 9 9 12 9- 97 



G. H. Rimbach 10 8 10 8 12 10 9 9 9 9— 94 



F. D.Hart 12 10 8 11 8 8 S 8 9 19—92 



Off-Hand Decimal— 200yds. 



C. J. Ball 7 3 10 9 10 10 6 6 9 5-80 



A. Maynard 5 7 4 3 10 7 9 5 7 6—68 



O. F. Handv 6 9 7 7 9 7 4 5 



A. Clarke..." 7 6 6 4 6 5 3 



Military Mateh-200yds. 



E. L. Dorr, J r 4 4 5 4 4 5 5 4 



B. L. Trull 4 4 4 5 5 4 5 4 



W. D. Huddleson 4 5 5 5 4 4 5 4 



A. E. Teimey 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 



A. McCarthy 3 4 5 4 4 5 5 4 



J. W. Deloria 4 4 5 5 4 4 5 3 



A. J. Field 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 5 



T.E.Ames 3 4 4 3 5 4 4 3 



W. H. Miles 2 3 4 4 3 4 4 4 



J. Durward 334443 5 4 



A. Spring 4 3 2 2 5 4 3 4 



500yds. 



H. L. Kelley 5 4 5 5 5 4 4 3 4 4-43 



F. J. Lounsbury 4 4 2 3 5 4 4 5 5 5—41 



F. N. Reynolds' 5 4 5 2 3 3 5 5 5 4-41 



B. L. Trull • 042435 5 3 3-29 



W. H. Miles 3 4 3 2 2 4 4 3 3—28 



LOWELL, Mass., Aug. 11.— The rifle team of the Richardson 

 Light Guards, of Wakefield, came to Lowell this afternoon to 

 shoot off a tie in a series of three ma.tches between them and the 

 Mechanic Phalanx team, of this city. One man from each team 

 was absent, and the match was shot with teams of six each. The 

 visitors were taken in a barge to Capt. Pratt's range at Middlesex 

 Village, and the shooting was begun at 4 o'clock. The light was 

 bad, but the other conditions were good. The Wakefield team 

 won the match by 11 points. Following is the summary: 200yds., 

 Creedmoor rules, 7 shots per man, visitors allowed one sighting 

 shot: 



Wakefield. Mechanic Phalanx. 



Private Babbitt 5444455-31 Private Foster 44.45531—2! i 



Private Killam 4445445-30 Sergt Farnsworth 4354444-28 



Sergt Gihon 4445344-28 Private Hazeltine 4443444-27 



Private Horton 5414443-28 Private Kincaid 4434443—36 



Capt Taylor 1443534-27 Lieut. Worthen O433444r-30 



Sergt Flanders 4203443—20 Lieut Wilson 3424422—21 



164 153 

 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.— Three rifle clubs were represented 

 at Harbor View shooting range to-day, and the almost continu- 

 ous crack of the guns proclaimed the fact that the members were 

 striving for the much-coveted medals. The weather was perfect 

 and very good scores were the result of the shooting. The Cali- 

 fornia Schlltzen Club held its monthly medal competition with 

 the following result: Champion class medal won by F. Kuhls, 

 with 426 rings; first class medal, Capt. Klein, 421; second class 

 medal, C. Meyer, 882; fourth class medal, J. Carrol, 379; cadet 

 class, first class medal, P. Wertheimer, 814; second class medal, 

 A. Stettin, 804. There was another shoot late in the day, the 

 prize being a handsome bearskin rug — The lucky winner was 

 George Helm, with the score of 71 for three shots. The Germania 

 Rifle Club did not have so many men on the grounds as their 

 fellow marksmen in the California Schiltzen Club, but they 

 managed to use a good allowance of powder and lead. The result 

 was: First class medal won by A. Robertson, with 376 rings; sec- 

 ond class medal. C. Adams, 377; third class medal, F. Thensel, 321; 

 first best center, G. H. Bahrs, 24; last best center A. Zeeches, 30 — 

 In the Eintracht SehtUzen Club competition the winners were: 

 Capt. Kuhls, champion class medal, with 419 rings; L. Smith, first 

 class medal, 369; H. Patt, second class medal, 342; A. Frost, third 

 class medal, 342; last best shot, A. Stamer, 24. 



TORONTO, Aug. 11.— The return telegraphic match between 

 Halifax Garrison Artillery Rifle Association and the Toronto 

 Association came off this afternoon on their respective ranges, 

 and resulted in a win for the. home team by 43 points. The final 

 match will doubtless be shot next Saturday. 



CREEDMOOR. Aug. 11— The eighth marksman's badge mateh 



was shot at Creedmoor to-day. The following were the winners: 



200. 500. Total. 



W J*Underwood, Co H, 7th Regt 22 24 46 



IT M Field, Co P. 23d Regt 19 24 43 



A Z Bowen, Co G, 22d Regt 19 23 42 



H C Fowler, Co F. 23d Regt 20 22 42 



F S Keunedv, Co P, 7th Regt 20 21 41 



G T Munson, Co K, 33d Regt 22 19 41 



J J Teenan, Co F, 13th Regt 19 21 40 



W N Bavier, Co B, 32d Regt . . . - 20 20 40 



Winners of Medals. 



G A Lane, Co A, 13th Regt 33 23 45 



W A Stokes, Co I. 33d Regt 24 31 45 



D Bacon, Co K, 7th Regt 30 24 44 



TORONTO, Aug. 7.— A variable cross wind to-day was the means 

 of keeping the scores of the. Toronto Rifle Association rather low. 

 At 600yds. it. was very irregular. Several of the club's best shots 

 are in Ottawa. Scores at practice: 



200 500 600 200 500 600 



R Ben me 29 35 23-37 W Jack 30 26 17—73 



WG Fowler .26 33 23-82 J Agnew 24 21 34—89 



.1 Lanskall 30 30 22 - 82 F Brown 26 3i 21-69 



J Bruce 30 27 22-79 W J IJrquhart. .28 21 30-69 



TKellv 30 30 19-79 A Bell.. 30 33 16-69 



AOurrau 31 32 34-78 W C Vanloon..25 28 13-66 



WAshall 28 32 26-76 J Anderson ... .26 24 15—65 



G Lewis 28 28 20-76 W McSpadden.24 18 31-63 



W Mo watt 28 30 17-75 J Johnston ... .21 25 13-59 



W Harp 30 19 35-74 



CANADIAN SMALL-BORE WORK.— A friendly match be- 

 tween King City and Tottenham was shot by telephone on Aug. 2, 

 and resulted in' favor of Tottenham. The Tottenham team only 

 joined the Ontario Sttia-ll-Bore Rifle Association about a month 

 ago, and feel proud iu defeating a team like King City in their 

 first match. Tottenham's grand total was 400, and King City's 

 393. The score: 



King City. Tottenham. 



100. 200. T'l 100. 200. T'l 



1 W Crossley..41 35 76 Levi Medcalf . .45 dS 78 



A Irvine 27 08 35 I R Bond 36 25 61 



RCull 28 31 69 John Hay 40 33 72 



Dr Norman.... 38 21 59 Dr McKenna. .43 37 69 



E J Davis 41 35 70: M Nelson.. ..35 18 53 



I H Rose 42 43 84-393 SWindsor 31 36 67-400 



SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug. 9.— Members of the City Guard 

 made these scores at Lake Lookout Range this afternoon, 200yds.: 



Bull 4455445—31 Bowers 4444544—29 



W E Hosmer 5445454-31 Svner 3541354—28 



McDonald 5444415—30 Taft 3444448 26 



Merrick 4444554—30 Smith 3444443—26 



Daggett 4455345-30 Dean 2444435—26 



Southmavd 5444544—30 F G Hosmer 5433443—26 



Wilcox 4454445—30 Cordis 42*3843 - 23 



Sterli ng 8454445— 39 Mc 1 nery 4333334—23 



Johnson 4544444—29 



DOVER, N.H., Aug. 10.— In the rifle contest between the Coeheco 



Rifle Club and the Antrim Rifle Club, of Pennsylvania, the 

 Ooclieeos won bv 148 points. The score was: 



Cocheco Rifle Club. 



J B Wentworth 7t 86 80 92 83-412 



J B Stevens. Jr 72 90 79 81 79-407 



HB Horton 67 71 76 68 61—344-1163 



Antrim Rifle Score. 



E J Drake 62 73 61 65 74-3,35 



CE Burgess 56 70 48 60 61-298 



Chris Claflen 47 58 58 60 59-282- 915 



ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 6— There was a meeting of the 

 Schuetzengilde this evening, to arrange for the Sehuetzenfest to 

 be held at Windsor Beach on Aug. 20, 21, 22 and 23. Henry Hein- 

 old was appointed Schuetzenmei'ater, and Col. Joseph Erbelding, 

 Joseph Wagner, F. Ziegler, Charles Gottschalk and F. Schwikard 

 were named as adjutants. The shooting will begin each day at 10 

 o'clock and the Fest will close with a grand ball and midsummer 

 night festival. The programme, will be much the same as last 

 year. 



INFANTRY FIRE.— Gen. Sheridan had great faith in the value 

 of a trained infantry fire, and was always glad to see attention 

 paid to target practice. John Austin Stevens, who met Gen. 

 Sheridan when he was in Europe during the Franco-German war, 

 said: "I met Gen. Sheridan at a breakfast given by Dr Belard, 

 and I asked him why he was on the Prussian side in the war. He 

 replied: 'Mr. Stevens, I came abroad for one purpose— to ascertain 

 the value of artillery as against trained infantry. I went over 

 the battlefields where the dead were hastily buried and turned 

 over the bodies to discover the nature of their wounds, and the 

 experience confirmed my judgment that artillery was useless. I 

 do not believe in artillery as an auxiliary iu war.' Gen. Gibbs, 

 who was with Gen. Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley in his ad- 

 vance against Early, once said to me: 'No cannon was ever fired 

 at Gen. Sheridan that he did not capture.' " 



BOWMANVILLE, Ont., Aug. 11— At the trial here to-day of 

 the Dominion of Canada ammunition, 1888 issue, Mr. W. S. Rus- 

 sel made the remarkable score of 99 out of a possible 105, at 200, 

 500 and 600yds., Snider rifle, 31, 35 and SI points; total 99. At the 

 Quebec Association Rifle meeting, the good quality of the new 

 issue ammunition was generally commented on, and one peg for 

 hanging growling speeches on at the annual meetings seems to be 

 gone. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should he made out on the printed blanks 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and f urnished gratis to club 

 secretaries. Correspondent who favor us watft club scores are par- 

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



CENTRAL ILLINOIS TOURNAMENT. 



JERSEYVILLE, 111., Aug. 3.— The Central Illinois Sportsman's 

 Association held its tenth annual tournament at Sportsman's 

 Park, in this city, July 24, 35, 26 and 27. The shoot was a success 

 in every way, and the association made some money. It was a 

 mistake" in having it so early in the season, as the weather was 

 very hot, and a great many of the shooters are farmers and were 

 busy with their hay harvest, etc. Next year we will have it some 

 time iu September. 



C. W. Budd went home ahead financially, and the possessor of 

 one of the finest pointer puns in the land, and says he would not 

 take a farm for it. Jim Stice won a Democratic plug hat, and 

 wore it home, claiming it was a Harrison hat. L. S. Carter cap- 

 tured the individual championship gold badge, killing 17 live 

 pigeons straight. C. M. Powers, of Decatur, won a handsome 

 silver goblet. The Decatur team, composed of L. S. Carter, C. M. 

 Powers, W. A. Henninger and I. W. Budd, woa the team badges, 

 four handsome gold medals. Fred A. Fodde, of St. Louis, acted 

 as referee all through the tournament and gave good satisfaction 

 as usual. 



The convention was held the night of the 21th, and elected the 

 following officers for the year: Cam. R. Hutchison, President, 

 Jerseyville, HI.; Dr. E. L. Spencer, Vice-President, Bunker Hill, 

 HI.; L. S. Hansell, Secretary, and John Fox, Treasurer, Jersey- 

 ville, HI. 



The following are the scores: 



Julv ii.— Shoot No. 1, 6 standards, 3 moneys and 4 prizes: 



G Beatty 010111-4 "Dukes" 111001-4 



C M Powers 110001— 3 C R Smith 101001— 3 



WC Smith 011111—5 Ed Robley 111111—6 



C Heiligenstein 111001-4 Ed Spencer 011101—4 



L S Carter 101101—4 J R Stice 011100-8 



L S Hanaell 001110-3 C Mc Aninch < '11100-3 



Dr Spencer 011101—4 C R Hutchison 110111—5 



H Govro 100111 -4 M A Warren 100101-3 



C E Strawn 110111-5 R Whitehead 101111-5 



F Chappell 111100-4 , _ 



Robley won first alone. Ties on 5 divided money and Hutchison 

 won prizes on shoot-off; Dukes third, Stice fourth. 



No. 2, open to all, 4 moneys. 9 American clays: 



Heiligenstein 101111111—8 Chappell 101110111—7 



C W Budd 111111111—9 Warren 1 Ollllli 0—6 



Stice 111111011-8 W C Smith 101111111-8 



Ed Spencer 11111U10-8 Dr Spencer 11101H01-7 



Rohlev 111111110-8 Carter 101111111-8 



Dukes 100111100-5 Govro 111101011-7 



Powers 101111101—7 



Budd first, Stice, Ed. Spencer, Smith and Carter second, Govro 

 and Dr. Spencer third, Warren fourth. 



Extra shoot, 9 standards, 3 moneys: Metcalf 7, "West" 7. Chap- 

 pell 7, Powers 6, Solomon 6, Hansell 7, Beauvais 7, Ed. Spencer 5, 

 W. C. Smith 6, Dukes 8, Stice 7, Dr. -Spencer 5. Budd 9, Strawn 8. 

 Budd first, Dukes and Strawn second, Stice third. 



Stoeckel 100101 



Dukes 111110 



Tack OHOOl 



"West" 110110 



Whitehead D01101 



Chappell 100011 



Stice 1U0H1 



WC Smith. 100111 



No. 3, 6 singles and 2 pair Keystouess, 4 moneys: 

 Strawn ...... .111110 1010-7 Ed Spencer ... 011001 1111-7 



1100-5 Hutchison 111111 10 01—8 



11 U-9 Robley 111111 11 11—10 



11 00—5 McAninch 111010 10 10— 6 



00 10-5 Powers 111011 11 10- 8 



01 01-5 Govro 110110 It II- 8 



1111—7 Metcalf 110001 00 11—5 



11 11-3 Parent 101010 11 00- 5 



01 11—7 



Robley wins first, Dukes and Carter second. Powers third, 

 Strawn fourth. 

 No. 4, open to all, 9 Keystones, 4 moneys: 



Dukes 111111111-9 Strawn 010101110-5 



Slice ?. 001111010— 5 Powers 011111111-8 



lid Spencer 111101110-7 W C Smith OU011110-6 



"West" 1 11110100 6 Chappell 101111010-6 



Whitehead KPOIOHO— 5 Robley UlUllll— 9 



Beauvais 01001H10-S Hutchison 011111110-7 



Parent 110011001-5 Govro 1.11110001-6 



Metcalf 101111111-8 Dr Spencer 011001101—5 



Budd 111111010—7 



Dukes and Rohlev first, Metcalf and Powers second, Ed Spencer 

 and Hutchison third, Chappell fourth. 



Extra shoot, 6 Keystones, 3 moneys: Slice 5, Chappell 5, Ed 

 Spencer 5, Robley 5, Dukes 6, Beauvais 4, Metcalf 1, Budd 5, Solo- 

 mon 8, "West." 1, Hansell 3, Powers 5, W. Smith 1, Dr. Spencer 3. 

 Dukes first Stice, Chappell and Powers second. W. O. Smith third. 



No. 5, 10 live pigeons, 5 prizes. 30yds. rise, both barrels. 

 Whitehead 1211111012- Beattv - 1111001111— 8 



Dukes. 1111 101 il 11- 



Chappell 1112021110- 8 



Stice 1112101012— 8 



Warren 1100201321- 7 



Parent 1000300032- 1 



Powers 1215101112- 9 



Heiligenste in 1 1 1 131 2 1 2 - 9 



Strawn 2101102212-8 



McAninch 0201221101— 7 Burleigh 



Ed Spencer 1102120)11— 8 Liming 



L. S. Carter wins the individ 

 ing 17 birds straight, White! 



W C Smith 2010012200- 5 



Hutchinson 1111121011— 9 



Metcalf 0101111110— 7 



Solomon 1121211111-10 



Robley 2112111201- 9 



Carter 1111111111-10 



G R Smith 0111112100— 7 



Skelly 12H020100- 6 



....0212111000— 6 

 .1221201001- 7 



.ampionship gold badge, kill- 

 1, Robley and Powers, 3d; Stice, 



ing 17 birds straight, Whitehead, Robley and Powers, 3d; Stice, 

 Ed. Spencer and Beattv, 3d; Warren, McAninch, Metcalf, Lim- 

 ing and C. R. Smith, 4fh; Skelly aud Burleigh, 5th. 



Extra shoot, 6 standards, 8 moneys: Stice 6, Budd 0, Beatty 3, 

 Hansell 6, "West" 4, Chappell 5, Carter 3, Powers 6, Ed. Spencer 

 5, W.Smith 5, R, Solomon 1, Stice and Budd 1st, Chappell 2d, 

 "West" 3d. 



No. 6, open to all, 6 pair Keystones, 4 moneys: 



Budd 10 11 10 11 11 11—10 Ed Spencer. .01 11 11 11 10 11—1.0 



Sl ice .00 11 10 10 10 11— 7 Solomon 11 10 10 10 10 10— 7 



Chappell ....01 11 11 11 11 10-10 Carter 11 11 11 11 11 01-11 



Powers 11 11 11 11 10 10-10 "West" 11 00 11 10 00 00 - 5 



Dukes 11 11 10 11 11 10-10 Parent 11 11 10 11 11 11—11 



Strawn 11 11 10 10 10 10— 8 Beauvais ... .U 11 10 10 11 10— 9 



Parent and Carter first, Dukes aud Chappell second, Boativais 

 third. 



Julv &>.— Extra shoot. Keystones, 3 moneys: W. Smith 4, E. 

 Spencer 6. Dr. Spencer 3, Parent 8, Powers 4, Solomon 4, Beauvais 

 3, "West" 4, Metcalf 4, Stice 5, Bud 6. Budd and Spencer first, 

 Stice second. Powers third. 

 No. 7, open to all. 12 American clays, 4 moneys: 



Budd 111110110111-10 Stice 111111111111-12 



West 101 111 111111-11 Scott 01 1 1 101111 11— 10 



Solomon 101111011011— 9 



Tu.vlor uiHXilltlili.il- 6 



Parent 110111111100- 9 



Strawn 110011101111— 9 



Landes 10110101U11— 9 



Srnithson 011111111111-11 



Minard 101010111101— 8 



Beauvais 101111111111-11 



Dukes limomou- 9 Chappell 110110101101- 8 



Carter 111110011111-10 



Stice first, West, Smithsou and Beauvais second, Scott third. 

 No. 8, association, 1 prizes, standards: 



Taylor 110111001 — fi Hansel! 001111110—6 



Parent 111010901-5 Henninger 110111111—8 



Solomon 000111101—5 Stice HHHOll— 8 



West 0101 0101 1-5 C arter 110110110-6 



W C Smith 001111100 -5 McAninch 111111011-8 



Strawn 110111011—7 Beatty 111010101-6 



Powers 611111111—8 Scott 1011101 11—7 



Dukes. 1 011U11I —8 E Spencer UlUllll— 9 



Foy 011101100-5 Chappell 0111 101 11-7 



Dr'Speucer 000HH11— 6 Hu tc bison 1 1 1111110 — 8 



Speer OlHOllOO -5 Robley lOOUlHl— 7 



E. Spencer first, Powers, Dukes, Stice, Henninger, McAmnch 

 and Hutchison divide second money, and in shoot-off Stice and 

 Powers win second prizes, Strawn, Chappell and Robley third, 

 Dr. Spencer fourth. 



Extra shoot, 6 standards, 3 moneys: Stice 8, Dukes 5, W. C. 

 Smith 4, Scott 5, West 5, Carter 6, Chappell 4, Taylor 4, Strawn 4, 

 Parent 5, Henninger 5. Budd 5. Stice and Carter 1st, Budd and 

 Dukes 2d, Smith and Strawn 3d. 

 No. 9, open to all, $50 guaranteed, 4 moneys: 



Budd U11U 11 01 11—11 West 1011U 10 10 11— 9 



Carter 011010 11 10 11— 8 Taylor 111111 10 10 10- 9 



Powers 011011 10 00 11- 7 Speer H0100 01 10 10— 6 



Slice 111111 1110 11-11 Bauer 111101 111111-11 



Henninger..lllllO 0110 10—8 Srnithson. . .110111 1110 01—9 



E. Spencer. 111011 11 10 11—10 Dukes 011111 11 11 10-10 



Scott 010111 11 11 11—10 Beatty 010111 11 01 11— 9 



Landes... .111001 11 00 11— 9 Parent 101001 1110 11—8 



Beauvais.. .101111 10 1110—8 Strawn 110111 110111—10 



Solomon.... 111111 0100 10—9 Robley 111101 10 1111—10 



Budd, Stice and Bauer 1st, Spencer, Scott, Dukes, Strawn and 

 Robley 2d, Landes. Solomon. West. Taylor, Srnithson and Beatty 

 3d, Parent, Beauvais, Carter and, Henninger 4th. 



No. 10, standards, 6 Keystones and 6 American clays, 7 prizes. 

 First prize, an L. C. Smith hammerless gun: 



Bauer 111100 



Powers 111101 



Henninger 111111 



Ed. Spencer 010111 



Stice mm 



Solomon 001101 



Robley 100110 



Srnithson 111111 



West 110011 



Taylor 111111 



Scott 101010 



Landes 111111 



Carter 111011 



W. Smith 011111 



Dukes . 011100 



Beauvais 011011 



McAninch 111110 



Strawn 111111 



Parent mill 



Chappell 101111 



Long milfl 



Tlr Sncnnsv (111110 



101101 

 111111 

 HUH 



01 1111 

 111110 

 111101 

 111101 

 110011 



oomi 



111100 

 101111 

 111110 



mm 

 mm 

 mm 



100100 



mm 



111101 



Him 



101111 

 011010 

 101111 

 111101 



noon 



011111-13 



001110— 14 

 110111-17 

 101011—13 

 101111-16 

 111101—13 

 101111-13 

 010011-13 

 111111—14 

 101111—15 

 111101—13 



111000- 14 

 110111—16 

 111101-16 

 011110-13 

 110111—11 



111110— 16 



001111— 15 



111111- 18 



111001— 14 

 111100—13 

 100101—13 

 011101—13 

 000011- 9 



Dr. Spencer 011110 



Speer 001111 



Bradley 011100 



C. W. Parent wins 1st, the Smith gun, Henninger 2d, Bailey 

 Farrel & Cos.' Automatic Loader, Stice, Carter, Smith and 

 McAninch 3rd, Taylor and Strawn 4th, W T est 5th, Speer 6th, 

 Long 7th. 



Extra shoot, 3 pair Keystones, 3 moneys: Stice 6, Dukes 4, Pow- 

 ers 4, Carter 5, Parent 4, West 2, Budd 4, Scott 4, Landes 3, E. Spen- 

 cer 4, Beatty 4, Chappell 4. Stice first. Carter second, Budd third. 



No. 11, substituted, 6 American clays, 3 moneys: 



Carter 111111-6 Strawn 111101-5 



Scott 111111-6 Taylor 101101-4 



Stice 001111-4 Chappell 000100-1 



Henninger 111010-4 Bauer 001111-1 



Landes 110101-4 W Smith 1011U-5 



E Spencer 010101—3 Powers 111111—6 



Dukes 011111—5 Beauvais 101100—3 



Budd 111111—6 West 1011H— 5 



Parent H1011— 5 



Carter, Scott, Budd and Powers, first; Dukes, West and Parent , 

 second, Stice third. 



Extra shoot, 6 standards, 3 moneys: Scott 5, Landes 4, Stice 5, 

 Powers 6, W. Smith 4, Budd 5, Hansell 5, Chappell 4, Strawn 3, 

 AVest 6. Beatty 5, Speer 4. Srnithson 6, Dukes 6. Powers, Budd and 

 Srnithson, first; Stice and Beatty, second; Smith and Chappell, 

 third. 



No. 12, walking match, 9 American clays: 



Parent 111111111-9 Speer 1111C1111-8 



Chappell 110110111-7 W Smith 1U011101-7 



Dukes 100101101—5 Beatty 101111111—8 



Carter 1 10111111-8 Taylor 101111111-8 



Strawn 111111011-8 Stice. UlullOOl-6 



West llimill— 9 Hutchison 111011101—7 



Henninger 111111101—8 Bauer ...001001111—5 



Scott 11.1110111—8 Srnithson 111011111—8 



Powers... milllll-9 



Parent, first: Henninger, second; Hutchison and Smith, third; 

 Stice, fourth; Dukes and Bauer, fifth. 



