FOREST AND STREAM. 



■ 



[Oct. 4, 1888. J 



Silver Shoe (A.K.B. 87SS)- Zadie {A.K.R. Sim Whelp. Fawn, 

 black points, pug bitch, whelped May 31, 1881, bv Geo. Gffllivan, 

 Jefferson, 0.. to Adam Flailz, bhelbyville, Ind. 



East- Lake Minnie. Fawn, black marks, pug bitch,whelped May 

 31, 1888, by Silver Shoe out of Zadio. by Geo. Gillivan,Wcst Jeffer- 

 son, O., to J. 0. McCJure, West Fairfield, Pa. 



Ca-nnijtrs Flossie. Fawn, black points, pug bitch, wbelped Ma v 

 31, 1888, by Silver Shoe out of Zadie, by Geo. Gil It van, West Jeffer- 

 son. , to Gilbert Ct'infilfb Toledo, 0. 



East Lake Trump. Fawn, black points, pug dog, whelped May 

 31, 188S, by Silver Shoe out of Zadie, by Geo. Gilhvan, West Jeffer- 

 son. 0., to F. Searight, Nashville, Teun. 



Monro Flossie. Fawn, black points, pug bitch, whelped May 31, 

 1888, by Silver Shoe out of Zadie, by Geo/Gillivan,West Jefferson. 

 O., to Peter Monroe, Columbus, 0. 



Princess. Orange tawny and white St. Bernard bitch, whelped 

 April 8, 1888, by Grirnsell out of Yum Yum, by Coutoocook Ken- 

 nels, Pcterboro. N. H„ to F. L. Bragdon, same place. 



Grirnsell— Yum Yum whelps, (.range tawny and white gfc. Ber- 

 nard hi, dies. whelped April 8, 1888, by Contooeook Kennels, Peter- 

 boro, N. H., one each to Geo. Petterson and P. H. Hurly, Worces- 

 ter, Mass. 



Narelo. Orange and white St. Bernard dog, whelped August, 



1886, by Trip out of Mollic, hy Berkshire Kenuels, Hinsdale, Mass., 

 to A. L. Fennessy, Springiield, Mass. 



Patience. Brindle and white St. Bernard bitch, whelped April 3, 



1887, hy Laurian out, of Lotta, bv Berkshire Kennels, Hinsdale. 

 Mass., to P. J. Wynn, Bellows Falls, Yt. 



Somerset Mike— lassie wticlp*. Lemon and white fox-terriers, 

 dog and bitch, whelped May 7, 1888, bv Somerset Kennels, Ber- 

 nardsville, N. J., to H. D. Spoars, Milburn, N. J. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 iKST" No Notice Taken oi Anonymous Correspondents. 



' C. O.K.. Simcoe. Oit — You had better have an oculist look at 

 dog's eyes. It would not be safe for us to prescribe. 



J. G , Newmarket, Ont.— I have a pointer dog coming three 

 years old in December. Ho was used last year in Manitoba and 

 got very sore ears at the tips. He was neglected in the winter, 

 and the sores ha ve eaten in till they are like a rough gash in tip 

 of ear and they do not heal. The dog is in srood "health. I 

 want to cure them if possible. Ans. Get the following: 



R Balsam Peru 5i. 



Iodoformis grs. xx. 



Camphora 3 grs. x. 



Paint sores with camel's hair brush twice dailv after cleansing. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario. Sept. 26.— The 44th Battalion Rifle 

 Association held their annual meet on Chippewa ranges to-day. 

 Nearly $300 was given in prizes. The weather was everything 

 that could be expected. In the latter part of the afternoon a 

 cloud gathered and threatened a downpour of rain, but the ranges 

 escaped, although it poured down the country around. The fol- 

 lowing are the scores: 



Citizens' Match.— Open to members, 200yds., 7 shots, Snider 

 rifles, position standing or kneeling; entrance lee, 50 cents: 



G Wright 30 J Adams 28 



CLamont 29 C Bowen 28 



GE Buckley 29 G A McMicking 28 



Association Match.— Open to members: range, 500yds., 7 shots, 

 Snider rifle; position, prone; entrance fee, 50 cents: 



G Wright 30 C Pratt. . 26 



S Bradley 27 



WeUand Match.— Grand aggregate of Nos. 1 and 3 matches; 



Wright, $10 aud D K A niedal.60 C Bowen 81 



C Pi att, $5 and O K medal 53 S Bradley 50 



G E Buckley 52 



Volunteer's Match.— Restricted to non-commissioned officers 

 and men of the 44th Battalion. Being the aggregate of the five 

 last shots in the Citizens' and the Association matches. En- 

 trance 50 cents: 



M Vandersluys 32 A Cook 25 



ALimburner 31 J Bampfield 25 



Extra Series.— Open to members, range 200yds., 5 shots; position 

 stan dng or kneeling; Snider rifles, unlimited entries. 25 cents 

 each, two highest scores to count: 



G Wright 46 W Wiley 44 



G E Buckley 45 J J Flynn 41 



G A McMicking 45 W Parker 41 



O Bowen 44 



Extra Series.— t )pen to members, range 400yds., 5 shots, position 

 prone. Snider rifles, unlimited entries, 25 cents each entrv. two 

 highest scares to count: 



J Mason 47 J Adams 45 



G A McMicking ..... ,. 47 B Th ompson 11 



C Bowen .....47 W Wiley 44 



Flynn Match.— Soldier— Presented by Chas. J. Flynn for the 

 best aggregate of the five last shots in the Oiti/.ens '■ and Associa- 

 tion matches made by a non-commissioned officer and man of 

 Nos. 1 and 6 Companies of the 41 th Battalion: 

 M Vandersluys 32 Aloert Cook 35 



Flynn Match.— Civilian— Presented hy ChaS. J. Flynn for the 

 best aggregate of the five last shots m the Citizens' and Associa- 

 tion matches made by a civilian being a resident of the town of 

 Niagara Falls, Ont.. since May 1, 1888: 



GE Bradley 35 S Bradley 31 



The O. R. A. rules governed. A large number of marksmen 

 were present from Hamilton, St. Catharines and Niagara Falls, 

 N. Y., and carried away the most of the best prizes. 



SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 27.— Capi. Lehman's team beat 

 Capt Werner's team this afternoon at the Schtitzen Verein range 

 in West Springfield by these scores: 



Lehman's Team. 



Lehman 7 15 21 33 10 18 22 10 17-142 



Kron 21 10 16 10 15 23 20 25 21 17—177 



Schroeder 8 8 10 5 3 4 15 5 15— 73 



Flosdorf 6 15 16 10 15 17 8— 86 



Menzinge 17 13 8 13 17 13 5 23—109-587 



Werner's Team. 



Werner 10 15 9 6 18 11 16— 85 



Buchholz .16 17 15 5 21 18 16 13 0—121 



Halenstein 15 20 13 22 6 15 22 13 17 15—158 



Haag 15 17 21 ft 16 18 21—113 



Neid.1 8 13 16 18 18 12- 85-562 



These scores were made in regular shooting: 



Schroeder ..22 19 15 18 20—94 Haag 25 10 8 8 10—61 



Werner 17 20 10 18 18—92 Owens 7 19 8 23—57 



Halenstein. .16 15 20 22 18—91 Kron 20 10 8 15—53 



Bucnholz....l8 8 10 17 18—71 Neidel 15 4 9 0-28 



Flosdorf. ..24 20 10 15-69 



CREEDMOOR, N. Y., Oct. l.-The 12th Marksman's Badge 

 Match was shot at Creedmoor, on Satuiday, Sept. 29. The day 

 was very cool and the wind unsteady hut t he, scores made were 

 very good. Attendance fair. Following are the winners: 



200vds. 500yds. Total. 



H T Lockwood, Co A, 7th Regt 24 25 49 



L J Elliot, Co O, 23th Regt 22 22 44 



O E Bryant, N C S, 23d . . 22 32 44 



G L Fox, Staff, 2d Brigade 33 23 44 



John Bodine, Staff, S N Y 20 23 43 



M E Burnton, Co F, 22d Regt 21 21 42 



O W Vatel, Co F, 32d Kegt. ... 21 21 43 



Medal Winners. 



F L Holmes, Co I, 23d Regt 22 24 46 



G F Hamlin. Co I, 23d Regt 21 24 45 



T J Dolan, N C S, 12th Re^t 23 23 45 



T G Austin, Co G. 13tli Regt 23 22 44 



J McxNevin, N C S, 13th Regt 20 23 43 



J. Manz, Jr., Asst. See'y N. R. A. 



SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.— The annual rifle practice of the 

 various regiments composing the National Guard of California, 

 wh.ch was begun on Sunday last by the Third Regiment at Shell 

 Mound Range, was continued to-day at the same place, under the 

 direction of Lieutenant George Strong, Inspector of Rifle Practice 

 for the First Iufantry Regiment, Second Brigade. The latter- 

 named regiment was represented by Companies A, B, D, F, H, 

 and on the whole the showing made was excellent and reflected 

 considerable credit upon the individual shooters. The various 

 organizations were very well represented, and the State will be 

 put to considerable expense this year in supplying medals to the 

 successful competitors at the butts. The Toird Regiment held 

 its practice on •■ unday. the 16th inst., and in this division also 

 some excellent points were made. 



BOS! ON, Mass., Sept. 29,-The attendance at the Massachusetts 

 rifle range to-day was very large, and all the matches well 

 patronized, though the scores ran rather lower than usual at this 

 place. Everything is in readiness for a large gathering at the 

 tall meeting to be held next week Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 

 Following are to-day's scores: 



Rest Match. 



Wfr'V-'i ' 13 »t 10 W 1° £g « 12 f> H-109 



W C Johnston, Jr 13 io 10 10 13 10 11 11 9 12-107 



DL Chase 13 12 10 12 10 9 13 9 10 10—106 



J K Munroe 13 8 jj 10 13 11 12 11 9 9- 105 



J N Barnes 10 12 8 10 9 13 11 1:3 10 10-104 



ABailard 11 11 9 11 11 10 12 9 11—134 



J Robinson 11 11 10 9 9 13 10 11 8 13-103 



O T Moore 1210 9 13 10 10 9 11 8 10-102 



F I Martin 11 10 11 10 10 10 12 8 9 10-101 



FCTowne 13 9 u 7 91110 8 12 9-98 



& Ha too 8 10 11 11 11 9 12 9 8 7— 96 



C Holmes 9 10 10 8 13 9 7 8 8 11- 93 



, _ • Fifty Yards' Revolver Match. 



J B Fellows 9 10 8 8 8 10 7 7 7 10—84 



f Carter 8 4 10 9 10 8 10 7 6 8-80 



AWessen 10 9 9 4 6 7 6 6 6 6—69 



Off- Hand Match. 



J fFrye . 10 7 6 8 8 8 7 7 10 8-79 



A k?„ riU,kett 8 5 5 9 10 6 8 9 9 8-77 



OT Moore,. 7 7 8 10 6 6 6 7 6 9-75! 



AMaynard <j 5 8 5 9 7 8 8 8 5-69 



G Davis 8 5 6 5 8 9 6 7 7 4-65 



BG Barker 4 10 5 8 5 8 6 6 5 4-61 



SHam... 4 5 4 7 4 4 4 9 8 7-56 



Military Match— 200yds. 



F Carter 3451455154—43 H H B.wnton 3148254354—38 



' - E Putnam 4434554454-13 C H Lake 1444454454—42 



J C Ryder 4445444453—41 S Field 4434440344 -34 



J P Day 4454344435-40 A Spring 4033343444-32 



E Kelley 4444534444-40 



600Yds. 



HV Thayer .1444545545-44 F W Reynolds... .5341553334—39 



J C Ryder 4534445455-43 



TORONTO, Sept. 26.— There are now some eight clubs belonging 

 to the Toronto Small- Bore Rifle Association. It has been ar- 

 ranged that the clubs shall shoot three matches with each other 

 for the championship. Up to the present Bradford has been 

 ahead, having won the last ten matches frhey have. shoi. Some 

 time ago they went to Orillia, and were successful there. The 

 second match was shot at Bradford, and resulted in Orillia beat- 

 ing them on their own ground. From the verv commencement of 

 the match it could be seen that both teams were bc-nt on making 

 every possible point, but the very best of good humor prevailed. 

 The third match between these two champion teams will, if possi- 

 ble, be more exciting than the one now shot: 



Orillia. Bradford. 



G E Whitten 89 Jas A Neil'v 86 



TReid 83 Geo Trunnions 84 



W W Wood 82 N A St Clair 82 



T Millichamp 80 W Homes ' 83 



J Delaney 78 D Neilly 83 



R Strathern 77 S Metcalf 80 



H Bingham 77 PMatt 77 



C Fortier 73 W Lowery 64 



J T Fortier 73 S A Neillv 61 



Wood 69-780 B Kil born 46-714 



BOSTON, Sept. 26.— Quite a number of riflemen visited Walnut 

 Hill this afternoon, hut only to find most perplexing weather 

 conditions, a gale blowing part of the afternoon from 13 to 2 

 o'clock. Lati in the day the clock indicated a 3 o'clock wind of 

 moderate strength, and a few good records were made. The 

 scores stood: 



Members' Practice Match, 200vds. 



S Wilder 13 11 13 9 13 10 13 10 10 12-110 



E A Jones 10 11 10 8 9 9 11 12 11 12—103 



F Lindsley 10 9 12 9 8 9 11 11 12 11—103 



Off-Hand Decimal. 



S Merrill 10 47698758 9-73 



WS Kendall 4 6 11 4 4 5 9 9 6 9—67 



CWPeters 6236 5 10 888 7—63 



HH Williams , 435678994 6—61 



AL Parsons 5 5 6 8 6 5 8 3 9 4—59 



W L Balch 3 4 4 6 7 7 4 2 8 6—51 



BOSTON. Sept. 38.— The annual shoot of the Press Rifle Associ- 

 ation took place to-day at Walnut Hill, and was the most success- 

 ful in the history of the organization. In the team match Qve 

 daily papers were represented, the Post carrying off the honors. 

 All the shooting was at 100yds. off-hand, the team match and 

 Class B were at the Creedmoor target, and Class A and the rest 

 match on the standard American target. The Boston Theater 

 cup, for the best score made by any man belonging to one of 

 the teams who had not won it before, was taken by A. Keach, of 

 the Advertiser. The second prize, under the same conditions, a 

 field glass from Phelps, Daltou & Co., was not awarded, owing to 

 aprotost made against the sights of the mlitary rifles. Dr. Al. 

 Watts was the winner in the visitor's match. For the individual 

 matches $600 worth of valuable, prizes, the gifts of friends of the 

 association, were shot for. Following are the scores: 



Team Match. Post.—F. W. Scott 43, J. W. Scott 40, H. A. New- 

 man 39, E. E. Piper 37; one average score 39J4; total 197J4. 



H. Hathaway 37, S. J. Byrne 35; total 194. 



Advertiser.— A. Keach 43, J. K. Carmichael 39 J. G. Smith 39, D. 

 B. Farwell 37, W. 11. .Ionian 26; total 184. 



Transcript .— H. S. Fisher 40, J. D. Whiteomh 39, W. V. Alex- 

 ander 33, F. W. Stimpson 32, H. A. Waterman 83; total 176. 



Individual Match. Class A— J. P. Frost, Globe (mil.) 150, F. E. 

 Rollins, Herald 153. S. Merrill, Globe 148. 



Class B— C. S. Howard, Globe 91 , W. H. Hathaway, Herald 86, J. 

 R. Carmichael, Advertiser 83, J. W. Scott, Post 82, W. B. Alex- 

 ander, Transcript 83, S. J. Byrne, Herald 83. 



Class C J. N. Taylor, Globe (mil.) 85, W. L. Balch, Herald 82, 

 M. D.Marchesault. Globe (mil.) 7s. 



Rest, Match. C. S. Howard, Globe 179, H. S. Fisher, Transcript 

 175; W.Johnson 173, S, Merrill, Globe 167; II. K. Buchnell, Herald 

 153; H. P. McNally, Herald 101. 



PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.— This afternoon at Schiltzen Park, 

 at the usual weekly shoot of the Philadelphia Rifle Club, Mr. E. 

 Travis succeeded in making the fine score of 67 points out of a 

 possible 75 on the target of honor, which entitles him to the gold 

 medal of the club, the first of this kind won in eight years. Mr. 

 Travis won the silver club medal during July, making 60 points. 

 Mr. Travis made these scores with a Wm. Wurttiein special mid- 

 range .32-40 rifle; this rifle was manufactured expresslv for Mr. 

 E. Kolb. Mr. G. F. Kolb (the father of Mr. E. Kolb) being one of 

 the best shots of the club, desired to use this rifle, and succeeded 

 in making the fine score of 65 out of a possible 75. 



PITTSBURGH, Sept. 29.— Dr. W. F. Carver to-day performed a 

 most remarkable feat in shooting at Exposition Park. He had 

 made. a bet of $100 with Adam Forepaugli, Jr., that he would 

 break six glass balls thrown iuto the air simultaneously before 

 they fell to the ground. The shooting was done with a Spencer 

 repeating rifle in the presence of a few invited guests. Dr. Carver 

 had not the slightest trouble in performing the feat, repeating 

 it four times in succession. The Doctor was not satisfied with 

 this, but threw up seven balls at once, all of which he perforated 

 before they fell to the ground. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the prin'ed Manhs 

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

 secretaries. Corres))ondents Who favor vis with club scores are par- 

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



ATLANTIC AMMUNITION WINNERS. 



NEW YORK, Sept. 29.— Editor Forest and Stream: We herewith 

 send you the results of our several trophy shoots of this sea- 

 son, entries for which closed on Sept. 25. 



The New England Diamond Badge, value $200, is won on a score 

 of 100 straight, by Hiram G. Wheeler, of Marlboro, Mass. 



Tbe Virginia State Championship Trophy, value $50, is won by 

 Dr. E. F. Wayman, of Staunton, Va„ on this score: 



Dr E F Wayman , . . 111111011111 11 111011 11111— -23 



1111111101110101110101111—20 

 1111111111111111111111101-24 

 llOlimillll 111011111111— 23— 90 

 B. G. Jones. Wm. F. Summersou, judges; R. W. Hardy, referee. 

 The championship trophy for Pennsylvania, Delaware. Mary- 

 land and District of Columbia, value $50, is won by E. E. Shaner, 

 of Pittsburgh, Pa., on a score of 97: 



E E Shaner ' 11111111111111011111111 11—24 



iiiimiimiiiiiimuii-25 



1110111111111111111111111-24 



oiiiiiiiiimmiimmi-24-97 



W. J. McCrickart, Chas. Richardson, judges; John Binder, reffl 

 eree. 



^ T J h : e , c , b ^ mi ' i ^ )nBhi P trophy of New Jersey, value $50, is won byl 



E. D. Miller, Springfield, N. J., on a score of 98: 



E D Miller 1 111111111111111111111111-25 1 



111111111 1101111111 111111-24 I, 

 11 lllllll'mill 11 111111-25 J 

 „ , ^ „ 111111110111111111111111 l-21-9S§ 



Brank Duncan, C. H. Johnson, Jr., judges: Geb.Puduev referee. 1 

 The New York State championship 11 ophy, value $50, is a tie,! 



there being three scores of 100 straight. These Hps wil 1 be decided ft 



at the New \ oik Suburban Shooting Grounds Association tour: a-ft 



ment m October, when a lively and interesting contest may he| 



expected. 



All these trophies are to be open to challenge for one venr. 



The Atlantic Ammunition Co., Limited. I 



THE TUCKER SYSTEM. 



ONE scheme of shooting devised to give amateur shots a show* 

 against the experts is that devised by Mr. Tucker. Wei 

 reprint from our issue of May 17, 1888, this explanation of Mr.* 

 Tucker's system; and should like to henr from trap shooters their I 

 views respecting this or other systems which have in view the ft 

 same end: 



There are multitudes of men who are fond of the sport and I 

 would take part in club shoots if they were not kept lack by the ft 

 presence of one or more crack shots against whom they feel'thcy || 

 have no chance. A trial of the "Tucker" system will show that ft 

 ail grades of shooters may enter in the same match aud every ft 

 contestant will get woat he wants and has a right to expect, a fair ft 

 show. The system will be better understood oy reference to the ft 

 foUowing sample score of ten bird match: 



Total. 



A 111111-6 1110-3 9 



B 1 11110— 5 Till— 4 9 wins 2d. ft 



£ 111111-6 1111-4 10 wins 1st, 



D IP 011— 5 1110-3 8 



E. . Ill LOU— 4 1111—4 8 wins 3d. 



F 110110-4 Kll-3 7 k^uJM 



£ • 110091-3 Withdraws. ft 



H ..110000-2 Withdraws. 



C kills all his birds and wins first. B wins second over A because. ft 

 he out-shot him ou the tie. F wias third for the same reason. A ft 

 makes 9. the same aggregate Be jre as B, bur. the- latter makes a, 

 clean score ou ties and so is em aled to the prize. If C had d ropped 

 a bird on his ties it would have left him out of the race entirely, 

 and B would have won first, E second and F third. 



At the beginning of this race each shooter puts in 5u cents, or 

 any sum sufficient to pay for his birds in the main shoot. At the 

 end of the main shoot G aud H, thinking they have no chance to 

 win, withdraw. The otbt-r shooters pay into the pool any amount 

 that may have been agreed upon before the main shoot com- 

 menced, say $1 each— $6, which amount is divided, 50, 30 and 20 

 per cent. 



When the er. tries are larger than 10 or 12 it is recommended 

 that the number of birds be increased to H and 5—18 a« heloW: 



A 11111111—8 11111-5-13 wins 1st. 



B , 11111110-8 11110-4—13 



C 11111111-8 10011-3-11 



D 011L111-7 1 1111-5-1 21 divide 



E 11110111-7 1lia-5-T3f 2d. 



F 11111110-7 10011-3-10 



G 11011101-6 1 011-4-10 



H 11101101 6 11111-5-11 wins 3d. 



I .10111110-6 11001-3- 9 



J 110101.1-6 001 1—3—9 



K 1I100.U1-5 11111— 5— -o 



L 10110011—5 Withdraws. 



M 11000101-4 Withdraws. 



N 1010 011-4 Withdraws. 



In this example if A had dropped a bird in the last five, D and 

 E would have divided first; H would take second and K third. 



The special feature of the system, and that which makes it a 

 new departure, is the plan of dividing the shoot into two parts. 

 In a ten-bird match the first six birds are made to classify the 

 shooters, and the remaining four auswer for the birds. The" first 

 and second parts added together show he total birds killed. The 

 man who kills straight wins in this, as in auv other match. The 

 vital priuciple m Uie Tucker system is the value placed on tie 

 birds, and in combining them with those killed in the main shoot 

 to decide the match. Trie best explanation of this is a reference, 

 to above specimen score. B wins second, not because be kilted 

 more birds than A, but because he killed his ties straight. 



The advantages of the Tucker system caumt be fully set forth 

 on paper, but some of them are mentioned below. "The proof of 

 the pudding isear.ing the string." Give this plan a thorough trial 

 and you will mver go back to the old system. It prevents the 

 working of combinations and dropping birds for place. Makes 

 every man shoot his best when his money is up. Divides the 

 money equitably. No one obliged to enter unless he has a show 

 to win. Encourages all classes to shoot together. Reduces the 

 mmbcr of ties and avoids the usual long delays in tie shooting. 



LANCASTER, Pa., Oct, 1.— Score shot on Sept. 14, on the 

 grounds of the Lancaster Gun Club, Lancaster, Pa. The match 

 was a return one between the two clubs; tin- targets were Key- 

 stones, bluerocks and Lockport bats. The mutch was witnessed 

 by a large crowd and thoroughly enjoyed by all. At the preced- 

 ing match the Mountville Club were victorious; and as the Lan- 

 caster Club previous to that had never been beaten, the cenrest 

 was watched with interest; but the home club w on and were 

 happy. After the match the clubs sat down to a splendid banqueti 

 Lancaster Team. 



Anderson 1111 0011101 01 01 10 11 CO 11-16 



Cummings OlllltOlCOOO 11 10 01 10 11 10—13 



Fides lOUlllllllO 11 10 11 11 11 10-20 



Gleim 11111 1111111 11 10 11 11 11 10-22 



Kendig lOO.lOOlllOO 10 01 10 11 01 00-12—83 



Mountville Team. 



Leachy ..011000101101 00 10 11 10 00 00-10 



Crane 100. 111000 d 00 00 01 00 11 01—11 



Brenner (XllOOOaOOlt 00 11 11 10 11 01—13 



Martin lllOlOHlOlO 01 11 00 01 01 11-15 



Kauffman 003011111111 11 11 01 11 10 11-18-6T 



CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 27.— Rainy weather and muddy roads 

 did not prevent the members of the Cleveland Gun Club from 

 holding their semi-monthly badge, shoot this afternoon. Ten 

 members and three visiting sportsmen were on hand at the. usual 

 hour, and, notwithstanding that rain fell nearly all the afternoon, 

 the shooting was commenced and finished with only few inter- 

 ruptions. The conditions were 15 single standard targets at 18} rtffl 

 and 5 pair at 16yds., sprung from 3 traps. Messrs. Held, Arnold 

 and Bell, members of other clubs, shot with the members. M. 

 Siisbywon the first badge, breaking 23; while Me-sra. Coggswell 

 and upson tied for second, each having grassed ~0 birds. In the 

 shoot-off the former won. The score follows: 



WTamblyn 1111101 1111111 11 10 00 01 11—2] 



Bassett IO1IO1 H.uKl 10 11 11 11 10-18 



N D Keys 0J01 11111 '10101 10 10 10 10 10- I 



F Wall , . . . ,111111101011011 10 10 11 11 00-18 



FTamblyn lai 011011 110011 10 10 00 10 10-13 



A C Coggswell 111111111011111 01 10 10 11 10-xO 



G Smith , OiOOOOlO'lOHOOO 00 10 01 10 11— » 



A M Allen . . .001000111110000 10 10 11 10 01—12. 



M Silsby ..llul 11 1111111 1 11 10 11 10 11-3S 



D 1 Jpson 111111111001110 10 11 11 11 10-&0 



J Held 1101111111010 11 10 10 11 00-17 



Arnold 10 1 0000101 00101 01 00 01 10 10-10 



W Bell 1111010111011 Jl 01 10 10 10 00-x5 



The usual team shoot was held after toe contest for the badges. 

 Smith and Silby were chosen capt ains, and t he team shoot resulted 

 in the following scores: 



Smith's Te m. Silsby's Team. 



Smith 001111011—6 Silsbv 111111101—8 



Coggswell 110011110-6 Tamblyu OlllUlUlO-5 



Wall. 111101111-8 Upson 01 1101101-6 



Bassett 011001111—6 Bell 111111101-8 



Held 111101111-8 Allen 1 11111001-7 



Keys. . ... : 110110100—5-39 Arnold 1 11 tUOt 1-8-4'.' 



BROOKLYN, Sept, 20.— The members of the Unknown Gun 

 Club had their shoot at Dexter Park to-day There was a good 

 attendance of shooters present. J. Kathjen, 26yds.; J. Akhurst, 

 23yds.; A. Hass, 24yds, and H. Miller, 33yds., killed six birds each 

 and tied for the medal. On shooting oft J. Rathjen won. killing 

 2 out of 4. Seven killed 5 birds each for second money, which was 

 won by Mr. Brown, Four tied, killing 4 birds each, for third 

 money and divided. 



O Hillmer (21) , . .1101001-4 C Plato (26) 01 10111-5 



HVanStaden(23) 1011100-4 C Detlefseu (37) lllallO— 5 



H Knehel Jr (25) 1121000—3 J Rat jen (37) .' HliOll— 8 



H Skidmore (25) "J ill Ll-5 J Akhursi (23) 10 1111— ft 



M Brown (25) 1110011—5 W Tomf ord (35) 1101110-5 



H Rankin (23) 1001000-2 A Hass (21) 1111101—6 



J Boyle (22). . . 1100110-4 H Miller (23) 01111 11-6 



W Oilman (23) 0111011-5 H Behrman (23) ,. 1001HO-4 



HCahilll22> ..1110011-5 



