234 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



l Oct. 11, I88fc 



Shoot. No. 15, at 10 singles, entrance 82: 



£ Coles 1011011111- 8 Pugh 0010111110- d 



Swiggert 1111111111-10 Range 1111111111-10 



Euwards 1110011111- 8 Sneer 1001111111— 8 



Powers 1111110111- 7 O'Bryan 1011110010—8 



King 1011110111- 8 West 1001111111- 8 



Godfrey 0010011011- 5 McDonald 1110101110- 7 



Waller 0100010001- 3 LeFaivre 1111111111-10 



Duk'.s 1111111110- 9 Hayson 1111111100- 8 



Shick 1101111011- 8 Clark 0100011011— 5 



McPhee lOllllllll- 9 Roy 1001011011- 6 



McLean 1001000011- 1 T Coles 1110011111- 8 



Lee 1110101101- 7 



First and second div., Third shot off and div. by Coles, King, 

 Speer and Hayson, louith shot off ajid won by Lee. 



Shoot No. 16, at 8 singles, entrance $1.50: 



Swiggert 11111111- 8 McLean 01001100— 3 



West : . . .11010101-5 Edwards 11001101—5 



Godfrey 1100001 1-4 Hayson 1 1111111—8 



W Crosby 11011100-5 Bell 11101100-5 



Shick 11011111-7 Dukes 11111010— 6 



Powers 11111110-7 Lee 11111011-7 



Pugh 01111030-4 Craig 0011J100-4 



Roy 10101111-6 O'Bryan 00000000 



Firman 11111100-6 Coke OOOOlOw. 



McPhee 11111111-8 Waller 01111110 - 



G Crosby 01011110-5 Clark 00111001-4 



Speer 1111101V-7 Wells 11101111—7 



Kiug 11 1 11011 —7 Spencer 01111 1 01—6 



Range 11111131—8 



First div. Second shot off and div. by Powers and Lee. Third 

 shot off and div. by Ray and Waller. Fourth shot off and won by 

 West. 



Shoot No. 17, at. 10 singles, entrance §1: 



Swiggert. 1011110111— 8 Range .0001111110 -6 



West 1111011101— 8 Roy 1011101111—8 



Godfrey 0000001110— 3 Powers 1111011110—8 



Spencer U11111100- 8 GCrosbv 1011110001—8 



Belle 1101001111- 7 Craig 0100111110-4 



Speer 1100101001— 5 Pugh ,1100111110-7 



Dukes 1111111101- 9 Hayson 1111111011—9 



King 1101010011- 6 Wells 1111111101-9 



Firman 1111111111—10 O'Bryan 1001100111-6 



Shick 0110111111— 8 Lefavre 0111111101—8 



McPhee 1111101111— 9 Mittenberger 1100011011—6 



Edwards 1001100100— 4 Lee 1111010110-7 



W Crosby 1111100011- 7 



First won by Firman alone with 10 straight. Second divided. 

 Third shot off and divided by Shick and Powers. Fourth shot off 

 and won by Lee. 



Shoot No. 18, at 7 singles, entrance $1.50: 



Williams 1111)11— 7 Firman 1011101—5 



Swiggert 0011111—5 Wells 1111011-6 



Roy. 1101111—6 McAninch 1011101—5 



McPhee 1111111—7 G Crosby 1111111—7 



West 0111111—6 N Crosby 1111111—7 



Billings 1000011 -3 King Ill 1010-5 



Spencer 1111111—7 Balwin 1110011—5 



CJiaig 1101011-5 Shick HI 11 H—7 



Hayson 1110010—4 Powers 1110110—5 



Edwards 1000000— 1 North 0010111—4 



Waller 01 10000-2 Bell 10111 1 0-5 



Horner HOiOll— 5 Mittenberger 1111010—5 



Dukes 1111101— G Tucker 1111111—7 



Range 0111001—4 Lee 1111101—6 



Speer 0111100—4 Daniels 0110110-4 



Pugh 0000001-1 



A 310 box of cigars was offered for winner in this shoot. First 

 div., but on shoot off Shick won the cigars, second div., third shot 

 off and div. by King, Baldwin, Powers and Bell, fourth shot off 

 and won by Speer. 



Shoot No. 20 at 12 Keystone targets, $50 guaranteed; entrance $3: 



Swiggert KJllOillllOl— Fehrman 1111311110:'! —10 



McPhee llllllOlOHl-10 Wells .111111111000- 9 



West 001111111110— 9 Roy 111011101111—10 



Horner 111110111010- 9 Darnels lJllOOOOlUO— 7 



Wvinan - 110101011111— 9 G Crosby 111111101100- 9 



Waller 110011100101- 7 Powers. .011313111100- 9 



Shirk 110011111111-10 Craig 111001111001- 8 



North 11113 1311110— 1L Bell 101111111111-11 



WeetllUB 100101011100 — 6 J Butler 111111111011-11 



Dukes 111111111001-10 Holzapfel OlOlOOHlllO— 7 



Kling 310011010111- 8- Hayson 111110110011— 9 



Selzer 111111000000— t> Lee 11001H 111 11-10 



Spenser llllllllOlU— H 



Ties on 11 divided first; ties on 10 divided second; Powers and 

 Hayson third: Kling and Craig fourth. 



No. 21, live bird shoot, was thrown out, and 22 followed. 

 Shoot No. 22, at 12 single Keystone targets, $50 guaranteed, en- 

 trance $3.5C: 



Swiggert 111111111011-11 Tucker 111111110110-10 



McPhee 01H 11111111— 11 Fehrman 010011111111— 9 



Westhus 110111111101-10 Selzer 100001000101- 4 



McAninch OOOlllOiOOOl— 5 King OOllOlllllOl— 8 



Wes t 1 100 J101H1 1 - 8 Dick 001101100111 - 7 



W Crosby. 111110111100-9 Wells 111111111111-1:; 



Daniels 100111111011-9 Rell 111011110011—8 



Craig 100111110111— 9 Hobson 111011111111—11 



Dukes 100110111111— 9 G Crosby 110110110111— 9 



Shick 111111001010— 8 Holzapfel 00 11 1101 0111— 8 



Rov 110111111111—11 Lee 111111111111—12 



Spencer 111111111111—12 Horner 011101000111— 7 



North 101011101H1— 9 Powers 101111111101—10 



Kling llliailllOl— 11 Hayson 01U13111111— 11 



Spencer, Wells and Lee first. Roy and McPhee second, Westhus, 

 Tucker and Powers third, Daniels and Dukes fourth. 



Shoot No. 23, at 6 single and 3 pair of Keystone targets, $25 

 guaranteed, entrance $2: 



Swiggert 111111 11 11 11—12 Powers 111101 11 11 01-10 



McPhee mill 10 11 01-10 Lee 111111 10 10 00— 8 



Reuss 001111 10 10 10—7 Dick 111000 10 11 10-7 



Baldwin 010100 10 10 10- 5 Moore 111010 10 10 10— 7 



Rawlins 011001 10 10 00- 5 Clark 110101 01 01 00- 6 



Billings 111011 11 10 00- 8 Hobson 111101 11 11 10-10 



Fehrman 111101 10 1100-8 Westhus 010010 10 10 11—6 



Kling 101110 1110 10—8 North 110110 10 10 11-8 



Selzer 110001 11 01 10- 7 Craig 000011 10 11 11—7 



Bell 10O011 31 10 10- 7 Daniels 111100 11 00 11- 8 



Dukes 111011 00 11 10- 8 Hayson 111111 11 11 10-11 



West 111111 10 10 10-9 McDonald — 111 1 11 1110 11-11 



Spencer 111111 11 11 10-11 Roy 010101 10 11 11- 8 



Wells 111111 31 11 01—11 G Crosby 101111 11 00 01-8 



N Crosby . . . .110111 10 00 01— 7 



Swiggert first; Hayson, McDonald, Spencer and Wells second; 

 McPhee, Clark and Power third; West fourth. 



Saturday. 



Private match at 50 pairs double Keystone birds for $25 a side: 



A Swiggert 11 10 11 00 01 11 00 11 10 01 



11 10 00 11 01 11 11 10 10 10 

 11 11 11 11 10 11 11 11 11 01 



n li n ii io n n 10 li 10 



11 11 11 11 10 11 11 10 11 10-78 



C W McPhee 11 U 10 10 11 11 11 11 11 01 



10 00 10 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 



10 01 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 



11 01 01 10 10 11 11 11 11 10 



U 10 00 11 10 11 11 10 11 10—81 

 Private match at 100 single Keystone birds for $25: 

 McPhee 11011111111000111 101110111111111111110111111111111 



iiiiioiiimiioojiiiiiiiiiiioiniiiiiiioiioinoiii-86 



Swiggert 11111111111001011111001110110011 101113310303033113 



* llllllOlOlllllOOOllllHOUOllOlOlOOllOlllllOailllO-73 

 Private match at 25 live birds, for $25 a side, 5 traps, 30yds. rise, 

 use of both barrels: 



Me Ph ee 1021332213 211112o01112121-22 



A Swiggert 2120222112101111221212212-23 



Figure 2 denotes second barrel kills, and o dead out of bounds. 



Private match at 50 live birds, $50 a side, 5 traps, 30yds. rise, use 



C Heigenstein 8 '. .0 1222022202013 10120220o3103303330o0l22223222121022— 38 

 J E Haggerty. . . .311212121111123122il2120210122211ol223011200122112-44 



Figure 2 denotes second barrel kills, and o dead out of bounds. 



In the afternoon a match was arranged, after considerable ban- 

 ter and iust for sport, between C. E. Wells, of Chicago, and Fred 

 A. Fodde,, Fodde to stand at 16yds. and have the use of both bar- 

 rels, and Wells at 26yds., use of one barrel only. The race was at 

 25 single Keystone targets, and Fodde won by one bird with the. 

 following remarkable score, Wells having to stand a deal of good 

 natured laughter over his defeat: 



F Fodde. . . . f. 111111(X)00100110100200010-12 



O F Wells 1101010101010000110100010-11 



THE TORONTO TOURNAMENT. 



TORONTO, Oct.. 5,— To*day saw the close of the most successful 

 of the annual tournaments over held by the oldest shooting 

 organization in the city— the! Toronto Gun Club. There were 

 close upon 60 competiors, or a third of the members, and few 

 clubs indeed can make such a showing of actual members. All 

 through the shooting was remarkably good, although the birds 

 were somewhat lively and the light hardly of the best, But the 

 arrangements were perfect, and in the whole three days, thanks 

 to the energy of the officers, there was not a hitch, but overy- 

 t tying pa-sed off in the plensantest manner possible. 



lo*day the third and fourth classes shot and the consolation 

 match was shot, The weather was a little dull, but the light was 

 good and the wind Was slight, A start was made at 1 o'clock . 

 The birds wore fairly good and some of the beaten ones, Mr. 

 Worden in particular, showed that had circumstances favored 

 them they might have been anywhere but in the consolation 

 class, h ollowing are the fu 11 scores of the whole toui'uiiment: 

 First class, 15 birds, 26yds rise, SOvrls. boundary: 



JWayper 111111111111111—15 Win Vi Oars.. '.01 00011 11111111-11 



C C Small 111111111111111—15 J Armstrong. .111016100113 111— It 



DBeldam 111110111111111-14 G Pearsall,.. . .1 lOlOlOUlOlllO-10 



J R Mills 111113111101131—14 P Wakefield.. .010011101111101-10 



C Milloy 101111111111111—14 Dr N Pearson. 11 001 1110110101—10 



F Martin 111101111111111—14 15 Ferryman. ..001)111010111110- 9 



A Purse 101111111113111-14 John Bell 011101101010011— 9 



GF Smith 111111111011111—14 Robt 1 hmtcr. .01001111 1010111 - 9 



S Staneland. ..311111111110111 — It W II Pearson. .11 1000001110101— 8 



FQuarrie 111111111110111—14 John James. .. 1101111(10010100- 8 



J Worden 101111110111111—13 Thus Taylor. . .100101110100110— 8 



G Rogers 101111111110111-13 Wm Bugg 111011001000011- 9 



D P.lea 101110111111111-13 J Chambers. . .010001001100000— 8 



J Taylor 111111110011110-12 B Pearsall OllllOllllw —8 



D Van Vlaek. .001110111111111-13 C Sinclair OlllllOlllw — 8 



A Elliott 011111111100110-11 



In shooting off the lies of 15, a t 31yds., Josh] Waypor grassed 4 

 straight and missed his fifth: C. C. Small missed his first, killed 

 the next three and missed the fifth. Mr. Way per accordingly 

 takes first prize and Mr. Small second. In shooting off the ties 

 of 14, at 20yds., C. Milloy took third prize, F. Martin fourth, A, 

 Purse fifth, D Beldam sixth, J. R. Mills seventh, G. T. Smith 

 eigth, S. Staneland ninth and F. Quarrie teuth. 



Second class, at 15 birds, 26yds. rise, BOvds. boundary: 

 W McDowall. .111111311111110-14 H W Powers . .111000010011101— 8 



C Riggs 110011011111111-13 11 Clay 001101010100100- 6 



H M Kipp 11 11 1 1 111110101-13 H Newman .... 100010101001000— 5 



Thos Loudon. .001111110111111-12 



Mr. McDowall takes first prize. In shooting off the ties of 13 at 

 5 birds Mr. Riggs killed 5 straight and takes second prize, while 

 Mr. Kipp hit only his first and fourth, and takes third prize. 



Third class, at 15 birds. 21yds. rise, 80yds. boundary; 

 T S Barber . . . .111111111111 110-14 Thos Winfield .001011101000100- 6 

 R Morrison. . ..101011013X11131-12 R Meldrum. . . .11110111 1100111-12 

 C A Pearson . . 100000103010100— 4 JK Leslie ... .101001111100011- 9 



A. J Moore 030010101111100— 8 



Fourth class, at 10 birds, 21yds. rise, 80yds. boundary: 



H S Pearcy 1111111111-10 Thomas Pells 0001011010- 4 



J S Henderson . . . .1100001010- 4 Charles Barber. . . .1011001000- 4 

 Consolation Match, at 10 birds, 26yds. rise, 80vds. boundary: 



J B Armstrong 1110101131— 8 Jos Taylor U00301H1— 7 



J Wordeu 3111101111— 9 B Pearsall 1001101001- 6 



Geo Pearsall 1110111100- 9 



At the close of the tournament a match at. 15 birds each, 26yds. 

 rise, 80yds. boundary, one barrel. $25 a side, took place between 

 Mr. Jeff. Worden and Mr. J. Ii. Armstrong. Much interest, was 

 taken in the contest. Mr. Worden proved the steadiest and won: 

 J Worden 111111100110101-11 J Armstrong. .111101000001110- 8 



THE EASTERN SHOOTING CIRCUIT. 



WITH the fine October weather the prospects are good for the 

 twelve days' shooting of the three meets arranged for the 

 Eastern trap circuit. The programmes have all been completed 

 and provide shooting at clay and live birds enough to satisfy any 

 enthusiast. The Jersey City Heights Gun Club, at its Marion 

 grounds, led off this week with a shoot running from Oct.' 9 to 12, 

 the full list of events being: 



Tuesday, Oct. 9.— No. 1, 10 bluerocks, entrance $1.50. No. 2,15 

 bluerocks. entrance $2.50. No. 3, 15 bluerocks, entrance fS, club 

 guarantee $50. No. 4, 20 bluerocks, entrance $5, TTurlingham rules, 

 23yds. rise die thrown, every shot, guarantee $50. No. 5, 5 pair, 

 entrance $2.50. 



Wednesday, Oct. 10 —No. 1, 10 bluerocks, entrance $2. No. 2, 15 

 hluerocks, entrance $3, guarantee $50. No. 3, 20 bluerocks, en- 

 trance $4, Hurlingham rules, 21yds. rise die, thrown each shot, 

 guarantee $50. No. 4, 10 single, 5 pair, entrance $3, guarantee 

 $25. No. 5, 15 bluerocks, entrance $3, guarantee $25. No. 6, 10 

 bluerocks, entrance $2. 



Thursday, Oct. 11.— First event. 10 live birds, entrai, 

 second event, 25 live birds, entrance $25, guarantee $25. 



Friday, Oct. 12.— First event, 10 live birds, entrance $7.60. 

 guarantee $50. Second event, 10 live birds, entrance $12.50, 

 guarantee $100. 



The committee having charge of this leading shoot are: A. 

 Heritage, Jersey City, N. J.; M. F.Lindslay, West Hoboken, N. J.; 

 and W. F. Quimby, 301 Broadway, New York. 



The shoot of the Middlesex Gun Club, second in the series for 

 1888, is the regular fourth annual tournament, and will be held 

 on the Dunellen grounds Oct. 16-19. The. Committee on Classifi- 

 cation and Handicap includes: C. W. Bndd, F. A. Peacock, H. 

 McMurc.hy, R. H. Breintnall and W. Fred. Quimby. 



The following is the programme of the meet: 



Tuesday, Oct. 16.— Sweepstakes: No. 1,9 single bluerocks, en- 

 trance $1, open to all. No. 2, 9 single bluerocks, amateurs. No. 3, 

 35 single, bluerocks, $75 guaranteed purse, entrance $3, open to all. 

 No. 4, 15 single bluerocks, §75 guaranteed purse, entrance $3, for 

 amateurs. No. 5, 9 single and 2 pairs bluerocks, $50 guaranteed 

 purse, $2 50 entrance, open to ah. No. 6, singles and 3 pairs blue- 

 rocks, $50 guaranteed purse, $2.50 entrance, for amateurs. No. 7, 

 5 pairs bluerocks, $60 guaranteed purse, entrance $2.50. No. 8, 5 

 pairs bluerocks, entrance $1.50, for amateurs. 



Wednesdav, Oct. 17— Sweepstakes: No. 9, 5 pairs bluerocks, 

 entrance $1, open to all. No. 10, 5 pairs ^bluerocks, entrance $1, 

 for amateurs. No. 11, 20 single bluerocks, 23yds. rise, Hurlingham 

 rules, usual allowance for 12,16 and 20 gauge guns, $50 guaranteed, 

 entrance $2, for amateurs. No. 12, 20 single bluerocks, 23yds. rise, 

 Hurliugham rules, usual allowance for 12, 16 and 20 guage guns, 

 $50 guaranteed, entrance $2, for amateurs. No. 13, 15 single 

 Ligowsky clay birds, $50 guaranteed purse, $2 entrance, open to 

 all. No. 14, 15 Ligowsky clay birds, entrance $2, for amateurs. 

 No. 15, 10 single and 5 pairs double New York blackbirds, donated 

 by Standard Target Co., of Cleveland, O.. entrance $2. open to all. 

 No. 16, 10 single and 5 pairs New York black birds, bluerocks and 

 Ligowskv clay birds, entrance $2. 



Thursday, Oct. 38.— No. 17.— 10 live birds, tournament rules, 

 $100 guaranteed purse, $10 entrance, open to all, handicap rise. 

 No. 18.— 7 live birds, tournament rules, $75 guaranteed purse, 

 entrance $5, open to all, but handicap rise. No. 19.— 5 pairs live 

 birds, tournament, rules, $10 guaranteed purse, entrance $10, open 



t0 Friday, Oct. 19.— No. 20.— Grand $400 guaranteed purse, sweep- 

 stakes, open to the world, commencing 9 A, M., entrance $25 and 

 the birds, money divided, 10, 27J& 1 7 1 ^ . 10 and 5 per cent., if less 

 than 20 entries, 40, 30, 20, 10, 5 per cent., if less than 10 entries, 40, 

 30, 20 and 10 per cent. No. 21,— Home, Sweet Match, 5 live birds, 



The closing four days of the Eastern Circuit will be at the new 

 grounds of the New York Suburban Shooting Grounds Associa- 

 tion, at Claremont, N.J. The new grounds are admirably ar- 

 ranged and this will be the inaugural shoot from Oct. 23 to 26. 

 The committee of classification embrace, W. Fred Quimby, Wm. 

 Seigler and Cnas. Richards. The programme is an attractive one 

 and provides events as follows: 



u,„J, open to all, entry $2.50 No. 6. 10 single and 5 pairs bluerocks, 

 guarantee $50, for amateurs, entry $2.50. No. 7. S. A. Tucker 

 pool system, 12 single l.liu-.vooks, open to all, entry $2.00. 



Wednesday, Oct. 24.— No. 8. 9 single bluerocks, open to all, $50 

 guaranteed, entrv $2.50. No. 9. 9 single bluerocks, amateurs, $50 

 guaranteed, entry $2.50. No. 10. the Atlantic Ammunition Co.'s 

 trophy sweepstakes. 15 single bluerocks, open to all, $75 guaran- 

 teed, entry $3.50. No. 11. the Atlantic Ammunition Co. trophy 

 sweepstakes, 15 single bluerocks, for amateurs, $75 guaranteed, 

 entrv $3.50. No. 12. 9 single and 5 pairs bluerooks, $75 guaran- 

 teed, open to all, entry $3.50 No. 13. 9 single and o pairs blue- 

 rocks, $75 guaranteed, for amateurs, entry $3.50. 



The Atlantic Ammunition Co.'s diamond watch charm tro- 

 phies, costing $50 each will be awarded, one to the highest score 

 made in events 3 and 10, expert class. The other to the highest 



core in events 4 and 11 , amateur class. Ties to be shot, miss and 

 out. 



Thursday, Oot. 25.— No. 14. Grand live bird sweepstaies, open 

 to the world, commencing at 9 A. M. sharp, 25 single pigeons, tour- 

 nament rules, entrance $15 and the birds, $300 guaranteed. 



The balance of time during the tournament wiU be devoted to" 

 Impromptu sweepstakes at live birds or artificial targets and inv [ 

 dividual matches which may be arranged to be shot on these I 

 grounds. The scores of 100 straight ha ving been made in compe- 

 tition for the Atlantic Ammunition Co.'s N. Y. State trophy, I 

 these ties will be shot off Friday morning, Oct. 26, at 9 o'clock. 



Marion, N. J., Oct &— The opening of the tournament at the I 

 Jersey City Heights Gun Club drew together a score or more of I 

 most expert trap shots. The bluerocks were knocked out in one . 

 event after another and the management was capital while; the 

 weather made the retirement of the shooting house very accept- j 

 able. The full scores for the whole meeting will be given in the I 

 Forest and Stream of next week. 



Standards. 

 1111111110- 9-1S 



iiioioiiio— 7-ir 

 liinioioi- s-ia 



1011331113- 9-3& 

 1001111111— 8-15 

 0111010111- ?— is 

 1013111101— 8-35- 

 1010101113— 7— 3£ 

 1111010111— 8—14- 

 1111110001— 7—14 



liiooiono— 6-is 



0111011100- 6-13 

 0110111101— 7-33 

 OOlOlOllcl— 5—11 



WALNUT HILL, Oct. 3. — A cloud-obscured sky, a brisk wind 

 and a chilly atmosphere were the weather conditions at Walnut 

 Hill to-day. There was a good attendance of sportsmen, and ex- 

 cellent scores were made. The principal event was the gold coin 

 match, in which fourteen eager competitors strove for supremacy. 

 Following fhiB contest came twenty-three sweepstakes ana 1 one 

 miss and out match. The next shoot at Walnut Hill will be held 

 Oct. 17— when the fifth competition for the Climax Diamond 

 Badge will occur— the gold coin will be shot, and the regular 

 sweepstake shooting will follow. The scores to-day in the gold 

 coin match, 10 clay-pigeons from five traps and 10 standard fsigeta 

 from three traps are ae follows: 



Clays. 



Knowlton .1111111110- 9 



Stanton 1111111111-10 



Nichols 1111101101- 8 



Snow 0110111110— 7 



Scott 1011101011- 7 



Bert 1101011111— 8 



Hosmer 1101010111- 7 



Crown 100111111O— 7 



Rule OllOeilllO— 



Swift 1101101101- 7 



Chase... 0111011001- 7 



Houghton 1100011311- 7 



Webster 0100101101- 5 



Nelson 1311001010- 6 



Following are the winners in the sweepstake matches: 



First event, 5 clay-pigeons, from 5 traps— Knowles and Nichols 

 first with 4, Rule second with 3. 



Second event, 6 standard targets from 3 traps— Nichols first 

 with 5. Rule and Snow second with 4, Knowles third with 3. 



Third event, 6 Macomber targets— Snow first with 6, Rule and 

 Chase second with 4, Nichols third with 3. 



Fourth event, 5 clays from 5 traps— Nichols and Snow first with 



5, Rule and Knowles second with 4, Chase third with 2. 



Fifth event, 6 standard targets from 3 traps— Bert and Stanton 

 first with 5, Snow second with 4, Swift and Webster third with 3. 



Sixth event, 5 clay-pigeons from 5 traps-Stanton first with 5, 

 Nichols and Chase second with 4, Bert third with 3. 



Seventh event, 3 pair standard targets— Knowles and Nichols 

 first with 4, Bert second with 3. 



Eighth event, 3 pair clay-pigeons— Stanton first with 5, Webster 

 second with 4, Chase and Snow third with 3. 



Ninth event, 10 standard targets from the trap— Wheeler first 

 with 10, Nichols second with 9, Snow third with 8. 



Tenth event, 10 blackbirds from 3 traps— Scott and Homier first 

 with 10, Nichols and Snow second with 9, Bert third with 8. Stan- 

 ton, Knowles and Webster fonrthwith 7. 



Eleventh event, 10 clay-p ; geons from 5 traps— Nichols and Scott 

 first, with 9, Rule and Wheeler second with 8, Hosmer third with 

 7, Stanton fourth with 6. 



Twelfth event, G Macomber targets— Snow first with 6, Bert and 

 Houghton second with 5, Stanton third with 4, Chase and Knowles 

 fourth with 3. 



Thirteenth event, 30 clay-pigeons from 5 traps— Stanton first 

 with 10, Knowles second with 9, Nichols and Bert third with 8, 

 Houghton fourth with 7. 



Fourteenth event, 10 standard targets from 3 traps— Snow and 

 Kowles first with 9, Scott second with 8, Bert and Crown third 

 with 7, Chase and Houghton fourth with 6. 



Fifteenth event, standard targets from 3 traps— Hosmer and 

 Rube first with 10, Stanton and Knowles second with 9, Scott third 

 with 8, Bert, and Nichols fourth with 7. 



Sixteenth event, 10 clay-birds from 5 traps— Stanton and Scott 

 first with 9, Bert, Knowles and Hosmer second with 8, Nichols 

 and Smith third with 7, Chase and Snow third with 6. 



Seventeenth event, 6 Macomber targets— Rube and Stanton 

 first with 5, Webster second with 4, Nichols third with 3, 



Eighteenth event, 5 clay-pigeons from 5 traps— Stanton first 

 wii.h 5, Rule and Lee second with 4, Knowles third with S. 



Nineteenth event, 6 standard targets from 3 traps— Stanton first 

 with 6, Snow second with 5, Nichols third with 4. 



Twentieth event, 5 clay-pigeons from 5 traps— Lee and Stanton 

 first with 4, Chase and Knowles second with 3. 



Twenty-first event, 3 pair standard targets— Chase first with 5, 

 Knowles" and Scott second with 4, Crown and Rule third with 3. 



Twenty-second event, 5 straightaway clay-pigeons— Snow first 

 with 5, Scott second with 4, Crown third with 3. 



Twenty -third event, 6 blackbirds from 3 traps— Chase first with 



6, Stanton second with 4. 



Twenty-fourth event, miss and out, 21yds.— Won by Stanton.— 

 J. N. F. 



PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.— The first of a series of three matches 

 between the Wingohocking Gun Club, of Germantown, and the 

 Wawassett Club, of Wilmington, Del., took place on the grounds 

 of the former this afternoon. The range was 18yds. and bluerocks 

 were nsed. Messrs. Wilson and Haunaberry were judges, and 

 Mr. Mack was referee. The conditions of the shoot were 15 singles 

 and 5 double bluerocks per man. 



Wawassett. 



W McKendrick 14 



T Fox 18 



C Buckmaster 23 



H Hartlove 21 



W Smith 20 



J Ewing 23 



G Miller lo 



W Buckmaster 20 



H Buckmaster ...19 



H Stout 17 



Wingohocking. 



H Thurman 21 



W Greenwood ^2 



B Roy da 14 



W Jay 18 



W W Abbott 17 



J Thurman 19 



J Maxwell 10 



T Greenwood.. 13 



G Heft 12 



TPullinger 14 



r Miller 21-21 1 W Garvin 17-177 



Maxwell and Heft did not finish. The next match will be held 

 on the grounds of the Wawassett Club, in Wilmington, Del. The 

 third match will probably be shot on the grounds of the Sports- 

 men's Club, at Fernwood. 



TRENTON, Oct. 5.— Miss Annie Oakley, the champion female 

 trap shot, met and defeated Miles Johnson, at the fair to-day, in 

 a match at 50 live pigeons, at 25yds. rise, otherwise Hurlingham 

 rules. Miss Oakley used a 61bs. Lancaster hammerless 12-gauge, 

 with l%oz. shot and 3drs. Schultze powder; Johnson stood at 

 80yds., using a 10-gauge, 9M>lbs. Scott, IMoz. shot, Schultze powder 

 in right barrel, and Q,uickshot black in left. The birds were a 

 goodlot. Fifteen thousand persons witnessed the match, and 

 Miss Oakley's remarkable shooting was frequently applauded 



bird from England?" Johnson— "No; I trained that fellow in 

 order to get in one miss on you!" 



Miss Oakley 2121221211111111111121112-25 



1111211111111121122112011—24—49 



Johnson 1111201210111110122011201—20 



2101111111111121101011111-22-42 . 



The betting was lively, with Miss Oakley as the favorite. The 

 win is all the more creditable because Miss Oakley participated 

 in t he match under difficult circumstances, having to fill her en- 

 gagement the same evening in Philadelphia. She got up at 6 A. 

 M. to go to Trenton. 



THE MAN FROM BULLETSVILLE OUGHT TO SHOOT 

 WELL.— Cincinnati, O., Oct. 5.— The young shooter McPhee has 

 caught on immensely here, and one ardent admirer of shooting 

 has placed forfeit money to the amount of $50 at Wick's Wigwam, 

 the shooters' headquarters here that, the young shooting pheno- 

 menon, C. W. McPhee, of Bulletsville, Ky., who tied with C. W. 

 Carter and Q. A. McGlure for the world's live-pigeon champion- 

 ship at the late Bandle tournament, can defeat in a match at 100 

 birds anv of the following gentlemen, live or artificial targets, to 

 be shot 'in Cincinnati: Shott, $100 to $75: Parker, $100 t $60; 

 Wick. $100 to $25; Keenan, $100 to $75; Glasford, $100 to $70; Gir- 

 ton, $100 to $75; Murphy, $100 to $80: Ed. Taylor. $100 to $00; Mus- 

 tin, $100 to $65; Verges, $100 to $90; Valentine, $103 to $90; Sample, 

 $100 to $75; Jackson, $100 to $75; Teipcl, $100 to $90; Small, $100 to 

 $75- Richards, $100 to $70; and Vincent, Winston, Hill, Heikes, 

 Sheldon, Powers, Gastright, J. E. Miller, Phil Nose, Bandle, each 

 even. 



