132 



FOREST AND STREAM 



[Sept. 6, 1888. 



Pilot.' Fawn mastiff dog, whelped Feb. 25, 1888, by Berkshire 

 Caution out of Daisy G., by Berkshire Kennels, Hinsdale, Mass., 

 to Tda F. Warren, Leicester, Mass. 



Fleet— Sue ivhclp. Liver and white ticked pointer bitch, whelped 

 May 19, 1S88, by Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich., to F. W. 

 Chapman, Jr.. Darlington, Wis. 



MoVie Marco. -Liver and white pointer bitch, whelped Aug. 7, 

 1887, by Devonshire Sam out Of Lottie, by C. A. Paetzel, Hope, 

 1ml. , to U. R. Fishel, same place. 



Devonshire Sam— Lottie whelps. Liver and white pointer bitches, 

 whelped Aug. 7, 1887, by C. A. Paetzel, Hope, Ind.. to U. R. Fishel, 

 same place. 



Lottie. Liver and white pointer bitch, whelped Oct. 88, 1885, by 

 Pat out of Flora, by C. A. Paetzel, Hope, Ind., to U. R. Fishel, 

 same place. 



Nellie. Liver and while pointer bitch, whelped Aug. 7, 1887, by 

 Devonshire Sam out of Lottie, by C. A. Paetzel, Hope, Ind., to 

 Frank Keligh, same place. 



Jack Marco. Liver and white pointer dog, whelped Oct. 83, 1887, 

 by Pat out. of Flora, by C. A. Paetzel, Hope, ind., to S. C. Steuber, 

 "Williamsport, Pa. 



Frank Marco. Liver and white pointer dog, whelped Aug. 7, 

 1887, bv Devonshire Sam out of Lottie, by C. A. Paetzel, Hope, 

 Ind.. to Albert Buc, THusville, Pa. 



Boh Betwyn. Chest nut and white English setter dog, whelped 

 June 8, 1888, by Dashing Berwyn out of Kelp (A.K.R. 110), by 

 Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich., to W. L. Turner, Blairsville, 

 Pa. 



Cliicfs Queen. Blue, beltou and tan English setter hitch, whelped 

 October, 1883. bv Laverack Chief out of Gypsey, by F. G. Tayler 

 and G. G. Davis, Philadelphia, Pa., to S. J. McCartney, Forest, O. 



RodeUcw. Lemon and white English setter bitch, whelped July 

 6, 18S8, by Buekellew out of Rodreka, by F. G. Tayler and G. G. 

 Davis. Philadelphia, Pa., to W. B. Thomas, same place. 



Colonel. Black English setter dog. whelped July 8, 1886, by 

 Drake out of Molly, by Geo. W. Lovell, Middleboro, Mass., to P. 

 H. Van Aukin, New London, Conn. / 



floating. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



THIRD DIVISION RIFLE ASSOCIATION. -The eleventh an- 

 nual fall meeting of the Third Division Rifle Association will be 

 held at Rensselaerwyok (between Albany and Trov), Thursday 

 and Friday, Oct. 11 and 12. The complete programme is now 

 being made up and copies will he ready for distribution Sept. 6. 

 The following is a summary of matches, etc., so far as they have 

 been arranged up to this time: No. 1. Directors' Match, any rifle. 

 No. 2. Short Range Continuous Military Match, military rifles 

 only. No. 3. Standard American Target Rc-eiitrv Match, any 

 rifle. No. 4. Champion Marksman's Badge Qualification Match, 

 military rifles only. No. 5. Decimal Target. Re-en trv Rest Match, 

 any rifle. No. 6. Third Brigade Military Team Match— Open to 

 teams of six commissioned officers or regularly enlisted soldiers, 

 from any battalion or separate company of infantry in the Third 

 Brigade, N. G. S. N. Y. Prize: State trophy, value $100. No. 7. 

 Company Team Match— Open to teams of six from any National 

 Guard company in the Third Brigade. Prizes: $50 in cash to first 

 teani. $25 cash to the second team, and a suitable prize for third 

 team. No. 8. 600yd. Carton Match, any rifle. No. 9. Revolver 

 Match. Liberal prizes, and a suitahle number of them, will he 

 given in all matches to insure making the meeting the largest 

 and most successful ever held by the Association.— Bum, C. An- 

 drews, Sec'y, H North Pearl St., Albany. 



SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug, 31.— Members of the city guard 

 made these scores at Lake Lookout range this afternoon at 

 200 yds.: 



Bull 5544155-32 Taf t 4454144—29 



Bowers 4344445-29 



McDonald 3454444-28 



Cordis 4544435-28 



Oartwright 8354454-88 



. ..5442141-27 

 . . . .3344o41— 25 



ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 33.— The St. Joseph Rifle Club held au 

 interesting rifle and pistol contest to-day at their new 200yds. 

 range, north of the city, the following noted out-of-town sports- 

 men being present: Dr. R. S. Dinsmore, Fred Close and Charles 

 Highv, of Troy. Kas.; Dr. George Essig and F. H. King, of Platts- 

 burg, and W. F. Whitford, of Barnard, Mo. Following are the 

 scores: 



Rifle— 200vds., Off-hand. American field Target. 

 R S Dinsmore.10 7 9 5 710 5 5 9 fi 9 710 7 7 310 8 6 6 7 8 9—176 

 .1 E Eberlv- - - - 664 5 910 6986 3 4768469758748 7—162 

 W T Whitford 087 6 49448744 5 6 3 537697556 5—187 

 W H Brown ... 8 4 4 4 6 5 3 7 610 4 3 3 7 7 5 5 3 6 5 5 5 4-119 

 C B Roberts. .. 5 3 3 3 3 5 7 5 7 9 5 910 4 6 4 5 4 8 3 8-116 



Goo Essig 3 910 3 4 5 3 4 4 6 6 5 3 4 3 6 5 7 8 6-104 



Military allowance for open sights 12V6 



116^ 



F H King 38053436046 5 00034 3 6607 5 3 5— 89 



Military allowance 12J4 



101J6 



T H Moore ... .0 3 9 4 4 3 8 5 6 3 4 5 5 8 7— 69 

 Pistol— 50yds. 



JEEherly 8 6 9 6 9 9 7 6 8 7-75 



10 10 10 10 10 5 9 8 10 10—92 

 9 5 7 7 7 10 9 7 6 7—74 

 9 7 10 5 4 6 10 8 7 5-73—314 



WT Whitford .8 9 9 6 8 10 8 8 5 6-70 



766699878 8—74 

 9 10 9699887 10—85 

 10 5 10 7 7 9 8 6 7 10—80—395 



RSDiusmore -.6 8 6 6 8 4 4 5 7-54 



7 5 8 10 3 4 9 5 7 9-67 

 10 10 8 10 5 5 5 9 10 9—81 

 10 4 7 5 8 9 6 8 10 9—76—278 



George. Essig 6 4 7 4 8 7 7 7—60 



^ B S 4 5 9556568 7-60-120 



A B Dexter 5 5 7 10 8 4 5 8 7-59 



Dr. Dinsmore fired his first 20 shots at a disadvantage, hie revol- 

 ver being leaded. 



BOSTON, Aug. 29.— A strong 9 o'clock wind and an unusually 

 bright sky kept the records down in most of most of the matches 

 shot at Walnut Hill to-day. Mr. N. Wasbburn, an oldtime ex- 

 pert at long range shooting, took a trial at the rest target, and 

 succeeded m rolling up a score that smashed the record. Start- 

 ing with an 11, he followed with nine 12 , giving him the record 

 at this target on a score of 119 out of a possible 120. The score: 



Rest Match, 2U0yds. 



N Washburn 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12-119 



H Newton 13 8 6 8 12 8 11 9 8 9-91 



Decimal Off- Hand Match, 2 Ovds. 



J C Ball 8 6 8 8 7 7 8 6 9 8-75 



W O Burnite (mil.) 9 9 5 5 9 6 10 9 5 6-73 



C Brooks 7 8 6 5 7 7 9 9 4 8-72 



C Fi-ke <> 8 8 5 10 5 7 7 5 7-68 



A D Stearns (mil.) 5 6 7 6 7 7 7 5 7 8-65 



AG Home 669695683 4-62 



Militia Match— Creedmoor Target, 200yds. 



W O Burnite 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 4 5 4—17 



AL Bundy 5 4 5 4 4 5 5 5 4 5—16 



A O St erns 5 5 3 4 5 5 6 5 4 4—45 



C Williams 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5-41 



AMcCarty 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4-41 



Military Match, 500yds. 



ATLindberg 5 5 5543543 2-41 



Sept. 1— The regular matches were shot at the range to-day. 

 and a good number of shooters were present, but poor scores 

 were the rule. Following are the best scores made to-day: 



Rest Match, 200yds. 



J Francis 11 11 11 11 12 12 12 12 10 11-113 



J N Eames M H 9 12 12 12 9 12 8 10-106 



A Ballard 9 12 12 9 13 12 9 9 9 12-105 



S T Sumner H 10 11 11 11 11 10 12 8 9-105 



N James 9 11 9 9 9 8 13 8U10-96 



LRAvav 10 8 9 11 9 9 10 10 8 10- 94 



J E Tuttie 9 9 7 13 6 7 9 9 9 10- 87 



Off-Hand Decimal. 



CH Eastman 67 10 49766 8 10-73 



A Law 5 7 6 10 5 5 10 10 6 8-72 



O T Moore 4 7 8 7 5 7 7 6 10 4-65 



E H Comey 3 5 5 7 9 8 9 6 5 7-64 



KAmes... 8 2 3 4 4 10 10 7 10 4-62 



A McCarthy (mil.) 7 6 6 6 6 5 6 6 4 5-57 



Pistol Match, 50yds. 



C H Eastman 9 6 7 8 7 7 8 8 7 10-79 



A Stevens 8 6 7 7 6 7 6 10 6 9-72 



OT Moore 10 10 5 6 5 8 6 5 5 10-70 



F D Hart 7 4 8 7 4 8 9 7 5 10-68 



Military Match. 



A McCarthy 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-40 



TWKettelle 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 3 4 3-33 



JRMeroth 33333433 3 4-32 



Robinson. 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 3-29 



NEWARK, N. J.— The coming witer promises to see a revival of 

 the interest in gallery work. At a regular meeting of the Ama- 

 teur Rifle Association of New Jersey on Thursday evening last 

 another club was admitted, making six clubs in the league, 

 namely, Howard, Our Own, Monroe, Magory, Lakeside and Excel- 

 sior. The tournament to be shot will be exciting and interesting, 

 and will cover a period of seven months from Nov. 1. Entries to 

 the association will close on Oct. 5. . . . The members of St. Michael's 

 Catholic Young Men's Association have organized a rifle club, 

 with the following officers: President, John B. Flymi; Vice-Presi- 

 dent, John B. Gaskin; Secretary, John F. Kelly; Treasurer, John 

 E. Evans. The club will go to Paterson for its first annual shoot- 

 ing practice on Oct. 16. 



PHILADELPHIA.— The new rifle range in the Twenty-fifth 

 Ward, partially built by Major Rush S. Huidekoper, has been 

 named the First Brigade. Rifle Range. The grounds have been 

 prepared as far as the funds available will permit during this 

 year, and six targets have been placed in position. Of the num- 

 ber, three are patterned after the Texas or Laidley revolving tar- 

 get, 4x6ft., for use at 100, 200 and 300yds.; the other throe are CxGft., 

 for practice at 500 and 600yds. each. The walls at the range have 

 been erected and the range, so far as built, has been wire-fenced 

 and thoroughly protected in regard to the safety of the riflemen 

 and markers, as well as the outside public. 



Daggett 454_ .... 



Southmayd 5454544—31 



W E Hosmei 5445541-31 



Johnson 4454544-30 



Merrick 4444554—30 Wilson 



Sterling 5544444—30 F L Hosmer 



Wilcox 4445544-30 



Capt. R. A. Whipple, of Co. M, of Adams, shot with a Spring- 

 field rifle at 500yds. making 46 points out of a possible 50. Maj. 

 C. W Hinman, of Boston, State inspector of rifle practice, was in 

 the city. 



SEA GIRT, N. J.-Maj. R. Heher Brientnall, of Newark, has 

 wou the badge offered by Governor Green to the marksman of 

 the National Guard making the highest score on the range here. 

 The Major is a member of the First. Regiment, of Newark, N. J., 

 and made 41 points out of a possible 50 on the 200yds. and 500yds. 

 rauges. 



ARMY MARKSMEN.— The annual sharpshooting contest of 

 the Division of the Atlantic, United States troops, is now in pro- 

 gress at Fort Niagara, near Youngstown, N. Y. There are 76 men 

 entered for the competition. Of these 8 are officers, 05 are enlisted 

 men with various ranks, and three men are classed as quite dis- 

 tinguished marksmen. They represent the companies stationed 

 east of the Mississippi River. The men are encamped in the 

 open woods adjacent to the fort. There are six rows of tents, 

 eight tents in a row. Each tent accommodates twd*men. The 

 camp is called Rifle Camp, Fort Niagara, N. Y. The commandant 

 is First Lieut. Jonas A. Emery, Eleventh Infantry. ... San An- 

 tonio, Texas, Sept. 1,— The competitive shooting at the rifle range 

 which has been going on for some days, resulted to-day in the 

 selection of the following as members for the Division of trie 

 Missouri of the army team, which will compete at Fort Niagara: 

 Sergt. Geo, M. King, Twentieth Infantry; Lieut. Ce il Stewart, 

 Third Cavalry; Sergt. Chas. Palmer. Third Infantry; Lieut. Jos. 

 Garrard. Ninth Cavalry; Lieut. M. W. Day, Ninth Cavalry; Far- 

 rier Joseph P. Hughes, First Cavalry; Alternate, Lieut. A. O. Ma- 

 comb, Filth Cavalry. The Division of the Missouri comprises the 

 Departments of Dakota, Missouri, Texas and the Platte. In the 

 list of those selected Dakota heads with three men. The Depart- 

 ment of the Platte has two representatives, aud the Missouri and 

 Texas Departments one each. This is Lieut. Stewart's and Far- 

 rier Hughes's first year of shooting. Sergt. King and Lieut. Gar- 

 rard are weU-known marksmen. 



LEOMINSTER, Mass., Aug. 21.— At. the recent meet of mem* 

 hers of the Leominster Rifle Club the following scores were made: 



PreVear 8 9 8 10 7 8 9 10 9 8-86 



Whitney 7 10 9 9 8 7 9 8 7 10-84 



Foster . 8 6 9 4 7 10 9 10 7 9-78 



Munson 6 10 8 7 9 7 7 8 9 6-77 



Joslin 7 5 7 6 4 10 9 10 8 9-75 



pi Lts 4 9 7 8 10 8 6 8 8-74 



CITIZENS' RIFLE CLUB.— Meriden, Conn., has a new club 

 with A. H. Merrimam Piesident, C. A. Miller Viee-Pre:idei>t, W. 

 Tinker Secretary and W. G. Hooker Treasurer. The Executive 

 Committee consists of President Merriam ex-oflicio, George A. 

 Foster, S. W. Foster, F. E. Sands, J. F. Ives and W. E. Jones. 

 Charles E. Foster, Shoot. ng Master. 



CREEDMOOR, Sept. 3 — The eleventh match for the marks- 

 man's badge was shot to-day. The weather was v ry favorable 

 and the scores made were excellent. The winners were: 



30Jyds. SCOvds. 



C A Jones. Co G, 7th Regt 23 



T G Austin. Co G, 13th Regt 21 



U E Wood, Co B, 12th Regt 22 



W A Byer, Co B, 23d Regt 33 



F A Wells, Co B, 231 Regt 21 



H G Morris, Co G, Kith Regt 21 



T J Dolau, N C S, 12th Regt 23 



J McNevin, N C S, 13th Regt 20 



Medal Winners. 



A C Saunders. Co H, 23d Regt 21 



J.ITeevan, Co F. loth Regt .. .. 20 



N B Thurston Co E,22d Regt ..21 



S F Fahnestock, Co 1, 13th Regt 19 



24 

 25 

 23 

 23 

 33 

 23 

 21 

 23 



24 

 24 

 23 

 24 



Total. 

 47 

 46 

 45 

 45 

 44 

 44 

 44 

 43 



45 

 41 

 44 

 43 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blavhs 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and. furnished oralis to club 

 secretaries. Correspondents ivho favor us with club scores are par- 

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



TRAP FIXTURES. 



Cincinnati, O., Sept. 4 to 7. 

 Cleveland, (>., Sept. 10 to 14. 

 St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 12 to 14. 

 St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 2 to 5. . 

 Marion, N. J., Oct. 3 to 13. 

 Dunellen, N. J.. Oct. 16 to 19. 

 New York Suburban, Oct. 23 to 26. 



Massachusetts Rifle Ass'n. 



R Dickey 1111111111-10 



H W Eager 1011111001— 7 



Swift ... 1111111101— 9 



T G Stanton.. ..0101111111— 8 



the grounds and find the birds, and if the latter should not be 

 what we call good birds in America, I am willing to forfeit all 

 claims to the championship which I now hold.— Capx. John L. 

 Bbkwkb, Champion Wing Shot of the World," 



The following telegram from Al Bandle, the famous Cincinnati 

 trap-shot, comes in response to Brewer's wish fbr a match! 

 "Cincinnati, O,, Sept. l.^-In regard to Brewer's challenge^ I wisb. 

 you to state that we shoot for the championship of America at 

 my tournament, held in this city from Sept. 4 to Sept. 7, inclusive. 

 1 Would like to have Brewer attend. V r e will back Budd, or will 

 guarantee Brewer a match for from S250 a side up, if he attends.— 

 Al Bandle. " 



WORCESTER, Mass., Aug. SO— At the tournament at Coal 

 Mine Brook range this week, under the auspices of the Worces- 

 ter Sportsmen's Club, the attendance was good. In the challenge 

 match between the Massachusetts Rifle Association and the 

 Worcester Club there were five teams. The contest was for the 

 team clay-pigeon badge. The work of each team in detail was as 

 follows: 



Worcester Sp'tsman's Club, No. 1 

 A R Bowdish. ..1011101111- 8 

 M D Oilman.... 01 10111110— 7 



W S Davis 0100000011- 3 



Geo Sampson . . .1111 111110- 9 



G H Wheeler. . .0011111111— 8-43 E T Smith U 11111110- 9-36 



Worcester Club. No. 2. Worcester Club, No. 3. 



WR Dean 1110101111- 8 C H Howes lOloullOll- 6 



R Holden. . .1100000100— 3 V D Kenerson. .0011101111- 7 



G J Bag* 0001111110- 6 AG Larkin 1001100110— 5 



G W Russell. . .1111010010- 6 C R Claflin. . . . -.1011101011— 7 



Dr Bowers 1111011111- 9—33 E FSwan. 010101 U 01— 6-31 



Worcester (Tub, No. 4. 



H W Webber ,0111101010-6 L R Hudson 1000100000-2 



A B Franklin ,.1110111010-7 C Crompton 0101011101-5-28 



E S Knowles 1101110111—8 



The other contest was for the individual glass ball badge. It 

 was shot on clays from open traps. In the tie Dicker won by a 

 score of five. The work of each man follows: Dickey 14, Larkin 

 14, Smith 14, Oilman 13, Wheeler IB. Kenerson 13, Dodge 13, Rus- 

 sell 13, Sampson 13, Howe 13. Rngg 13, Eager 12, Stanton 12, Dean 

 12. Davis 12, Nichols 13, Swift 12. Chapin 11. Franklin 11, Don 11, 

 Perry 11, Webber 11, Bowdish 9, Burbank 9, Bowers 9, Knowles 8, 

 Graham 7, Houghton 7, Claflin 7. 



SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.— A hluerock shooting tournament, 

 in which four well-known gun clubs participated, was held at 

 Adams Point, on the banks of Lake Merritt, this afternoon. The 

 object of the tonrnament was to decide the ownership of a hand- 

 some trophy, valued at #75, which all the clubs had contributed. 

 The club beating all its competitors in three consecutive tourna- 

 ments is entitled to the trophy. The match was at 30 singles and 

 10 pairs of doubles, 16yds. rise, from the 5 ground traps. Each 

 club sent five of its best marksmen to the tournament to uphold 

 its merits, and some excellent scores were the result. The weather 

 was exceptionally fine, and all enjoyed a pleasant day's sport. 

 Owing to the fact that many of the shooters did not arrive on the 

 grounds until lace, the match did not begin until well info the 

 afternoon, and it was almost too dark to see the clay disks before 

 the last round was finished. The Blue Rocks had already won 

 two tournaments, and were in consequence very eager to gain the 

 day, while their rivals were equally as anxious to prevent them 

 from doing so. The singles were tried first, and the Blue Rocks 

 succeeding in making the best total by two points; but the 

 Encinals, who won second, turned the tables with the doubles, 

 and beat the leaders by five points, thus winning an exciting 

 match. 



Oakland Gun Club. Eneinal Gun Club. 



Jackson 15 16—31 Slade 35 18—43 



Russell 13 12—25 Coffin 17 12—29 



T11 bos 17 11—28 Pixley 18 18— S6 



Kellogg 19 17—36 Schroeder 23 12—35 



Noyes 11 12- -23 Bell 14 15-29 



146 173 

 Blue Rock Gun Club. Lincoln Gun Club. 



Cadman 20 13—83 Parker 13 16-29 



Adams 19 17—36 Cafe 19 18—37 



Gould 26 14—40 Bruns 15 14—29 



Harris 15 13—28 Campbell 21 11—32 



Fox 19 13-32 Wenzell 19 15-84 



THE EASTERN CIRCUIT of trap tournaments will include 

 those of the Jersey City Heights Gun Club, at Marion, N. J. (near 

 New York), Oct. '9 to 12, with large guaranteed purse; the Mid- 

 dlesex Gun Club, at Dunellen, N. J ., Oct. 16 to IP, with large guaran- 

 teed purse; and the New York Suburban Shooting Grounds As- 

 sociation, at Claremont, Jersey City, N. J., with a guaranteed 

 purse of $1,250. 



NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Aug. 18— The Acushnet and Westport 

 Gun Clubs are having some interesting shooting matches. To-day 

 the third match was shot "between the clubs at Westport Factory, 

 and won by the Westport club by four points only. The Aeush- 

 nets had won two matches in succession by two or three points. 

 The following shows the result of the shoot, the first total of each 

 man's score being clays and the second standards. The score: 

 Westports. Acushnets. 



A Lewis 7 7—14 J G Wilson 6 9-15 



E Sabin 7 7-14 H C Kenyon 7 5-12 



F Whalon 8 7—1-5 Job Spooner 8 5—18 



P Simmons 6 5-11 C A Gray, Jr 7 3—10 



G Lewis 7 4-11 W Durfee 4 5—9 



AW'ilson 7 6^-13—78 C A Gray 6 9—15—74 



CAPT. BREWER'S CHALLENGE.— In order to hurry up ex- 

 pected rivals, Capt. Brewer has written another challenge, say- 

 ing: "I have just returned from England, where I won the cup 

 representing the championship of the world, which was put up 

 for competition in 18S0, and which Dr. Carver secured in a rather 

 irregular manner. I now stand ready to defend this trophy 

 against any man in the world, Budd preferred. I will shoot one 

 match or a series of matches with any man in the- world for $250 

 and upward at 100 birds each, London Gun Club rules to govern 

 all matches. Or if any one will accept this match and go to Eng- 

 land and shoot, 1 will allow him $500 for expenses, and will shoot 

 five matches for £1,000 each match. I hope your readers will not 

 take offense at my asking them to go to England to shoot, for it is 

 well known that it is difficult to get good birds in America, and 

 especially in warm weather. I thought I had seen some very good 

 pigeons fly in America before going to England, but I am ready to 

 acknowledge that I knew nothing about good birds before my visit 

 to England. I intend to return to England in November, but 

 before that time I hope that our trap-shooters will pluck up cour- 

 age enough to come to the front and let the general public know 

 who is the best man he hind the traps- I reserve the right to name 



169 



155 



SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25— The August shoot of the Eureka 

 Gun Club came off o-day at Birds Point, Alameda county. The 

 day was favorable for the sport and there was a fair attendance. 

 The prizes distributed were awarded on the basis of the total of 

 the best three scores of the season's shoot, the highest taking the 

 first prize and so down in regular order, except the seventh prize, 

 which was awarded to the member making the lowest average in 

 auy three shots. The prizes were and were awarded as follows: 

 First prize, one pair of linked gold and platina diamond sleeve 



C. W. Kellogg; fifth, 250 standard shotgun cartridges, S. J. Kel- 

 logg; sixth, one-pjund bottle of extract, H. Black, and seventh, 

 a $2,0000 accident insurance policy for one year, E. W. Chapin. 

 For the first and second prizes Golcher and Adams bad to shoot 

 ff their ties, and for the third and fourth prizes Macmillan and 

 C. W. Kellogg shot off two ties, 4 birds for each tie. The score 

 stood as follows: 



E VV Chapin 111210102210— 9 A F Adams 110200222120— 8 



S J Kellogg 211211121211-13 W Macmillan. ...112111121222— 12 



C F Stone 121112:.'21211-12 W E Mahew .112] 11 112121— 12 



H Black 201211102022- 9 W W Haskett. ...110111103110- 9 



C W Kellogg 111122012211-11 H C Golcher 121211211222—12 



N Sanborn 221111111221-12 E Goodall 011001220011— 7 



The following is the club record for the season, with the total of 

 percentage of each member: 



March. April. May. June. July. Aug. Tl. 



WJDutton 10 .. 9 .. .. 9 28 



H Black 6 11 11 28 



H C Golcher 8 12 11 11 10 12 64 



E Goodall 10 9 9 .. 13 7 47 



S I Kellogg 11 7 10 10 10 13 60 



AGSchwerin 8 9 9 10 10 .. 46 



W E Mahew 8 9 9 10 8 12 56 



EW Chapin 9 10 6 8 9 9 51 



FG Sanborn 10 7 13 39 



C W Kellogg 9 13 11 8 11 51 



A F Adams 10 11 13 11 12 8 64 



W M Macmillan .... 6 8 11 11 9 12 57 



Chas F Stow 11 .. 8 13 31 



ACTubbs 7 7 



WW Haskell 10 11 9 30 



CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio, Aug. 30. -Cuyahoga Falls vs. Ra- 

 venna. Last of series of three matches. Standards, 25 birds, 

 18yds. Tise. Chamberlin rules: 



First Team— Cuyahoga Falls. 



Ed Williams 1001111 001111011111100011—17 



D Taylor 00111HOOl01Ui0111001101-16 



H Johns oiooimoiiomimioom-18 



R Germain 0101101111111010111001111-18—69 



Second Team. 



Wm Crock 1011111100110110011010111-17 



J Hart 1010100111100000111111111-1 6 



Ed Schmitt Ill 100010010111110000111 1—14 



L Hommechin 0111110000001001101100011—12—59 



Third Team. 



L A Croy 1111111010111110111111111-32 



Hopkins Ill 11 1101 1 1 101111 Hill 101— 22 



E Gaboon •. .0101101111110001110000101—14 



Wm Heather OmiOmiOOOOlHlOOOOOll— 14— 72 



200 



First Team— Ravenna. 



C Kelso 1001111011001111101011110-17 



Crail 00 1 cOlllllllCOl 1110110110-16 



Bush .lOOlHOOllllOlOHOlOOOiOO— 13 



B F Rice 1110110010000110000011110-12—58 



Second Team. 



Holeomb 1111010101110111110000100-15 



Goodnough 0010000000111011111111100-13 



Butts 1110111111111111111111100-23 



Burce 0010111010000001010101010-11-61 



Third Team. 



Lewis 0011 111111 11001C01011 1100—16 



Parsons 0110001001 1101 1 1 HI 1101 1 0—16 



Madole - 1010u01U10011im0011010-16 



Hart 1111011111111011111110111-33-70 



189 



The Cuyahoga Falls won by a score of two out of the three 

 matches. 



