■394 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Dec. 6, 1888. 



"BOSTON, Dec 1.— Riflemen at Walnut Hill had a tough time 

 gtSftihg good records to-day, the wind bio wins strong from 9 

 • o'clock. • The victory medal match for 1888 will close ! v ' 

 it is probable the State militia match will close at the same time. 

 "The score: - 



sa wilder i » li ■ 10 10 12 11 12 12 M-W, 



-,T Robinson 7 9 13 10 13 10 10 13 1,3 10—101 



A BalWd ...10 9 12 11 11 9 10 10 11 11-101 



<0 T Moore '. ..11 9 12 11 11 10 9 9 8 9-99 

 r fi K"" • W J^ 9 11 10 11 9 10 8 9- 99 

 ALStone » 7 7 3 10 IS 7 3 8 12- 91 



Victory Medal Match. „, 



PTOiifthintr 8MH 7 10 9 5 9 7 9- 84 



TAPrve 7 9 710 9 9 7 9 8 8-88 



AMavnii'd' 8 9 6 9 7 10 10 7 7- 78 



'#Anw>= " 5 6 7 10 8 9 6 6 7— 70 



" All Coiner' Match. 



r r>f.vis 8 3 9 7 7 10 9 5 6 6- 70 



VGlSrker 1 570J97 7 688- 68 



■OTM^cre 4 4 Z 8 3 't. ? 6 8 9- 0? 



$Ham 7 4 3 5 4 5 7 10 7 8- 60 



IKuusbuYyVmilh ^..f S «7 8 8 2 7 6 3- 59 



Revolver Match— 50yds. 



"W W Bennett 9 10 9 10 9 9 10 8 10 10- 94 



SAWe 1 889 10 7998 10 10- 88 



8 8 7 8 eu sio 9 10- 84 



HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 39.— Following is the score of the 

 Broad Brook rifle team to-day, at 200yds. off-hand on standard 

 -American target: . ' / " ' _ 



.c^Ti, r nan. ...j ntMin^s 



Frank Strunz 5 6 2 4 3 6 6 !i 9 5-51 



IMS::::.:::.:::::::::'::::::JS I I II 1 1 11 iS 



Wm Adams...' 7 4 7 5 5 6 7 3 10 6-60 



'NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Nov. 29.— The committee on prizes for 

 'the annual Thanksgiving shoot of the City Guards was very suc- 

 cessful this year, and no less than 40 were offered, besides 5 for 

 honorarv members. It was a good day for shooting, with little 

 ■Wind and no dazale in the :dr, and the Leading scores made by 17 

 •members of the company, between 8 and 2 o'clock, as follows: 



-Corp Baudoin 4444534541-43 Pvt Gibbs 5444444444-41 



Pvt Bradlev 5445546443—43 Pvt Pope 4144453544—11 



Sergt Pope 4444554444—42 Pvt C D'O Russell. .1 • 3. ;i. 



Corp McBay 4514544144-43 Pvt Jennings 5433355435—40 



Lieut Perry 3445444455-43 



Pvt. 88, Capt. Sanders 38, Pvt. Croacher 37, Pvt. W. K. Russell 

 337, Sergt, Devoll 86, Pvt. Loomis SO. Pvt. Soule 36, Lieut. Morgan 



Corp. Taper SLPvt." Parker 30. 



Only four honorarv members competed: 



••{ - ! - O rav .... 4444435234-37 Samuel O P art .... 0003324002-14 

 Morgan Roteh . . . .2444348243-33 Henry W Taylor... 2001)023300— 7 



Corp. E. E. Baudoin will hold the company medal the coming 

 .year. Private Joseph L. Gibbs snrrenders it to liim. The Dun- 

 hum medal for third-class marksmen is transferred from Private 

 .©avid L. Parker to Private Hadfleld. 



TAUNTON, Mass., Nov. 29.— The Thanksgiving shoot of Com- 

 pany F, G. A. King, captain, resulted as follows at 200yds.: 



Second Class Marksmen. 



JH-jrgt Geo E Davis 3544454-29 Pvt WmH Parker . ,,3033440— 13 



■Corp J E Tyndall 4233454-25 Pvt Thos J Alger 043023.3-14 



•Capt G A King 3442253-23 



Third Class Marksmen. 

 Pvt Frank C Lincoln .31 433 44—35 Sergt W M Thayer. . . 0243443-20 

 'Pvt Geo F Morse 2444322—21 Lieut E W Lincoln . . . 3033033—15 



Unqualified Marksmen. 



Pvt Clias E Eddy 4344344-26 Pvt George Freen. . . . 3333143—23 



■Tvt Maurice Tracev . .3341443— 24 



T. S. Sheilds 23, W. E. Donne 22,' F. C. Howard 22, B.E.Darvl7, 

 Corp. F. P. Wilcox 15, G, W. Elliott 15, E. J. Lee 12, AY. E. Story 10, 

 The prizes were given by the company, not by tradesmen as has 

 'been done several times before. 



"ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 8!.— Editor Forest and Stream: Last Wed- 

 «.esday\s shcot of the St. Louis Pistol Club was tue last of its six 

 tournaments. It was the first time the club had held and used 

 the standard American target, which lias proven perfectly satis- 

 factory to the club's members. At first the target was not much 

 liked, because the counts were altogether different from the one 

 the members had been accustomed to, and the distance was in- 

 creased from 12yds. to 20yds. The increased distance made the 

 holding more difficult; consequently the shots were not placed as 

 close to the center as when they were using the old target. To- 

 ward the latter part of the shoot this trouble began to disappear. 

 The targets made prove this beyond a doubt. Another shout at 

 the paper target will certainly show a marked improvement in 

 the scores. Mr. G. W. Alexander made the top score at the last 

 ; shoot, and he will retain possession of the medal until next Wed- 

 nesday night, when it will be turned over by him to Mr. E. C. 

 Mobrstadt, as the final winner, by virtue of .his having the highest 

 general average for the whole shoot. He has shot eleven times in 

 as many weeks, and his average is 81 4 u . F. A. Foddo comes next 

 having contested in every shoot of the tournament, and fini 

 with an average of 80 9 13 . Then following closelv upon Fodde is' 

 W. Bauer, whose average is 80*, 4 . The following are the scores 

 "made at the last shoot at a standard American target, distance 

 20yds.: 



G W Alexander 10 9 8 10 6 10 8 8 7 9—85 



F^-.f°^ ae 7 7 9 7 10 9 10 9 9 9-83 



^V DPerret 9 8 10 8 6 6 7 10 8-80 



Y Bauer. 8 8 7 7 9 7 10 9 7 7-79 



-AE Bensel 10 9 7 8 8 5 7 9 8 5-76 



M C Billmeyer 8 8 8 10 6 4 5 10 8 8-75 



W J Lard . . . 

 XV H Hettel 





L H Race 





M Summerfield 



Another shoot will 



-was proven by the two which the club held just previous to the 

 Hast snoot. The men who were compelled to shoot from fifite 

 iscratch never were in sight for any of the prizes, except in the 

 -first handicap shoot, when there were prizes enough for every 

 • member who had established an average, by reason of bavins shot 

 the requisite number of times to comply with the conditions of 

 tl*e owtest. In all the club's tournaments there is always a pro- 

 viso that a member must contest in a certain number of shoots 

 •before he can claim an average.— Unser Furrz. 



TjREEDMOOR, Nov. 29.-The annual Thanksgiving shooting- 

 match of the Second Gatling Battery, N. G. S. N. Y., was as usual 

 ■a success. The first match, at distances of 200 and 800yds. with 

 Remington carbine, Driver G. R. Kelly made a high score"' scor- 

 ing 48 points out of a possible 70. C, E. Morse was second' with 

 -44 points, and J. M. GoodseU third, with 42 points to his credit 



30yds. distance, scoring 30 points out of a possible 60. S.D. Coborn 

 was second, with 24, and H. J. Jordan third. H. B. Sherwood won 

 >t>he leather medal, it being his misfortune to make the lowest 



Twenty-two members of Company D, 14th Regiment of 



Brooklyn, also shot for prizes. Dinner was served at the Creed- 

 ■moor Hotel by Captain A. D. Limbcrger. The Overton Medal 

 presented to the Fourteenth by Colonel Overton to be shot for 

 yearly until won three times by a member, was won bv A L 



ii.-i^,,-, nrtflr r.^.T.r.;^j-:.. ™ «^ . J ' 



CONLIN^S GALLERY, New York. -An elegant gold medal will 

 •be awarded to the shooter ma kmg tue highest aggregate of three 

 .'scores on the expert shot target, off-hand, with rifle, atthe French 

 fange, commencing Dec. 6 and ending Dec. 31, 1838.— J 8 Conlin 



BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-Company F, Fifth Maryland Reg men t 

 Capt. J. Frank Supplee commanding, spent a pleasant time at the 

 Belay in target shooting. The range was lOOydS., highest possible 

 score" 25. Two prizes were contended for, a gold and silver medal 

 Private G. W. Byrd and private W. Kemp West each male 21 

 points, and in shooting oil the tie Mr. Byrd won the first prize, 

 Mr. West receiving the second. The men showed a marked im- 

 provement in marksmanship over last year, the average score 

 being over 18 points. Seven members of Company B, under 

 command of Lieut. H. T. Daily accompanied Company F. and in- 

 dulged in the shooting. The highest score of the day, 23 points, 

 was made bv piivate Rawlings, of this company. The following 

 are the scores made by members of Company F: Capt. feupplee 

 19, Sergt. O'Connor 5, Sergt. Coulvn 10, Sergt. Turner 13, Sergt. 

 Guatd 14, Sergt. Hynds 9, Corp. CrisweJl 19, Corp. Adams 20, 

 Corp. Norfleet 20, private Ben ford 19, private Burnett 8, private 

 Byrd 21, piivate Burroughs 13, private Chamberhilne 19, private, 

 dark 16, private Gebrman 15, private Glocker 14, private Hause 

 18, private Putsche 3, private Putts 1(5, private Price 10, private 

 Wel'b 16, private West 31, private Steinbach 11, private Haines 18. 

 The records made by the men in Company B. were: Lieut. Daly 

 11, Sergt. Chcnoweth 17, Corp. Thomas 19, Corporal Luke 31, Cap- 

 tain Foster 20, private Rawlings 28, Fales 15, Mitchell 0. A team 

 match between members of the two companies was shot, and 

 Company B won by a score of 95 to 92. 



NEWARK, N. J.— Bernard Walther, of the Zettler Rifle Club 

 of New York, and Ohas. E. Gentsch, of the Newark Shooting 

 Society, are matched to shoot 100 shots on the standard American 

 target at 200vds.. on Thursday, Dec. 6. The match will take place 

 at the Newark Shooting Park, and will begin at 1 o'clock P. M. 

 The loser will pay for a supper for the party. Sergt. T. J. Dolan, 

 the crack all-around marksman of the Twelfth Regiment of New 

 York, will challenge the winner of the 100 shot match, the contest 

 to take place at the same place on the succeeding Thursday. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blanhs 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished f/rocis to club 

 secretaries. Correspondents who favor us with club scare* are par- 

 UcularUi requested to write on one side of the paper only, 



NEW YORK SUBURBAN. 



r pHE Suburban Association opened, their grounds ou Thursday 

 X last for another tournament, which, while it did not succeed 

 in drawing a large number of shooters, still resulted in a go: d 

 time for those who deserted the family turkey and mince pic, or 

 waited to partake of them on their return. The latter was ren- 

 dered unnecessary, however, as the association restaurateur did 

 his handsomest to provide as good a Thanksgiving dinner as any 

 one could wish, and this a few of the contestants were able to 

 partake of at no cost to themselves, by reason of their skill in the 

 dinner match. This and the walking match wore the events of 

 the day and were the cause of considerable good-natured banter. 

 Below'are the scores: 



Event No, 1 at 10 singles, SI entrance, three moneys: 



Hobart 1100110111— 7 Douglas 1111110110-S 



Brientnall 1111111111-10 E H Luhnsen 1111100100-6 



McCrarv 1011010000- 4 Clark 1011101000—5 



Shoen 0000100100- 2 Richards 1011011111—8 



Beam 0110111111- 8 



First money, $4.50, won by Brientnall with st raight score. Ties 

 on 8 div., second, $2.70; third, 81.80, won by Hobart. 



Event No. 2, 15 singles. $1 entrance, three moneys: 



Erientnall 101111111011110-1:3 Shotmeyer. . . . 111011111111101-13 



Hobart lillllllllil'Hl-14 Richards 11111031110001 3 -10 



Beam 1 101001001 11101 9 



Hobart won first, #2.50; Shot mayor second, S1.5J and Brientnall 

 third, $1. 



Event No. 3, at 10 siigle and 5 pairs; team match for the dinners 

 not to exceed 75 cents each; no entrance fee; teams of 8 men; 

 each man paying for the birds he uses: 



Capt Richards 1001116100 00 00 10 10 10— S 



Brientnall 1011110100 10 11 11 10 10—13 



Hobart 1111011111 00 10 01 11 11-15 



Ellis million ii io oo 11 00-14 



Morton 1001010001 01 10 11 01 00— 9 



Shotmeyer. 1111110111 10 10 11 11 11-17 



Borland 0000010011 00 00 00 00 00 - 3 



Collins 1011110101 1J 11 10 01 11-15-94 



Capt Schmitt 1010111111 10 01 10 10 11-14 



Beam 1111011011 10 00 10 10 11-13 



Seehuseu OllllllOlO 00 11 00 00 10—10 



Shoeff 0100110110 10 11 00 10 11— 11 



Melchor 0000110011 00 10 10 H 00- 8 



Dr Gill OUlOOlOlll 00 Of 10 00 01- S 



Purinton llil 0111001 10 01 00 11 11—12 



E D Milter lltOlfllll 11 01 11 11 10—17-93 



This match was very exciting as it ncared completion, and Capt. 

 Richards'*! team won by the narrow margin of one bird. Mine 

 host Bowers had provided such a bountiful Thanksgiving spread 

 that even the losers found some satisfaction in its demolition. 



Event No. 4, at 9 single rises, open to aU, use of both barrels, 

 traps to be screened, 3 traps and at different angles unknown to 

 the shooter. The shooter to turn the indicator and shoot at 3 

 targets before leaving the score, entrance Si, 3 moneys: 



E D Miller 011111111—8 Hughes 101111001— 3 



Beientnall 1 111 111 1 1 — 9 Hobart ....110111111— 8 



Angar 111111110-8 Schmitt 001100000 -2 



Beam Ill 111010-7 Purinton 111111111—9 



Collins 010111010-5 Shortmeyer 010111101—6 



Ties on 9 divided $5; ties on 8 divided 38.80; Beam won third, 

 $3.20. 



Event No. 5, at 10 single rises. $1 entrance, 3 moneys: 



Miller 1111111111-10 Hobart 1111111111—10 



Brientnall 1111111111—10 Schmitt 1010110110- 6 



Elliott 1011010111— 7 McQuillan 100C001001— 3 



Shortmeyer 1101111111— 9 Purinton 1101110010— 6 



Collins miOOllll— 8 Hughes lOOOHlOlO— 5 



Ties on 10 divided $5.49; Ties on 9 divided 3.30; Collins won 

 third, $2.20. 



Event No. 6, Walking Match Sweepstakes, open to all, at 6 single 

 rises; each shooter to march alone from end to end and back, 

 along the line of six traps, turning and firing at the targets as 

 they may be sprung from any trap as he passes along; the gun to 

 be carried upon the shoulder, the muzzle well elevated. The ref- 

 eree shaU call pull, when one of the three traps nearest the shooter 

 shall be immediately sprung; both barrels allowed; 50 cents en- 

 trance, four moneys: 



Miller 000H1— 3 Hepner 000000—0 



Ellis 101011—4 Wollis 001210—3 



Richards 011021—1 C dlins 121112—6 



Morton 101000—2 Purinton 210021—4 



McMartin 110001—3 Hobart 022010—3 



M c Q uillan 101101—4 Elliott . . 000000— 



Nixon 100C00— 1 Shortmeyer 011111—5 



Seehuseu 012021—4 Schmitt 203001 -2 



Clark 201100—8 Apgar 011111-5 



Collins killed straight and won fro. (30. Shortmever and Apgar 

 divided second, $3.70, Tics on 4 shot off, miss and out, and Rich- 

 ards won third, $1.80. Ties on three shot off and fourth won bv 

 Hobart, 91c. This style of shooting seemed to bother the contest- 

 ants, the best of them seeming to tie troubled by the element of 

 uncertainty in the birds' flight. The frequent misses by the best 

 shots caused much amusement. Matches of this kind will un- 

 doubtedly find a place in future programmes. 



Extra sweep No. 1, at 10 single rises; 50 cents entrance, three 

 moneys: 



Brientnall 1111010111- 8 Beam .1101110110— 7 



Hobart ..1111111111-10 Douglass lOlOllOlOO- 5 



Richard 0101001101— 5 Shortmever 1110101101— 7 



Clark 1000101111- 6 



Hobart won first, $1.06; Brientnall second SI: and ties on 7 

 divided 66 cents. 



Extra sweep No. 2, at 10 single rises; 50 cents entrance, three 

 monevs: 



Brientnall 1111111101-9 Douglass 1000310011- 1 



Hobart 1110111110-8 Schmitt 0110001001- 4 



Beam 1011111111— 9 Richard 0111111111- 9 



Shortmeyer 1111111111—10 Seehuseu 1001101011— 6 



Ties on 9 divided $3.^0; Hobart with 8 won 1.14, and Seehuseu 

 won third, 95 cents. 



Extra sweep No. 8, at 10 single rises, $1 entrance, four moneys: 



Miller 4 llllllllll-lO Elliott .0100000001- 2 



Hobert. Oil 1111111- 9 McMosler 1410101100- 6 



Brientnall 10111U110- 8 Hodgkius 0100001 w. 



Collins. . , 0111111111 - 9 Shortmeyer. lllllllllP— 9 



Purinton 1110311101- 7 Apgar 1111101111- 9 



Ellis 0101011011- 9 Beam 1010011111— 7 



j j ■■-,:.,!(■ , ■ ii i33!' 1-^3-1-::, I i 13.311': i:j:;i- 3 



Clare 1010030000- 2 Penny 0000003000-00 



Nixon OOIWOIOOO- 4 Richards 1011011000—5 



Miller, with the only straight score, won first, $0.84: ties on 9 div., 

 $5.12; third won by Breiatnall, $3.42; fourth money, $1.70, div. by 

 the ties on 7. 



Extra sweep No. 4, at 9 single rises, $1 entrance, three moneys: 



Hobart 111111011—8 Schmitt 011100111—6 



Miller 11100111 1—7 Ellis 110010101-5 



Shortmever 111101111—8 Purinton .110140111 — 7 



McQuillan 011100110-5 Willis 010111010-5 



Apgar 011111110-7 Collins 110111110-7 



Ties ou 8 div. $4.75; ties ou 7 shot off and $2.85 div. by Apgar 

 and Purinton, thifd money, $1.90, won by Schmitt. 



Extra sweep No. 4, at 10 single rises, $1 entrance, three moneys: 



Miller 1111111011-9 Angar 1111111010—8 



Hobart 1111110101—8 Scdimitt 0100011111—3 



Ellis 1110000011-5 Shortmeyer 1110001111-7 



Purinton 0100100011—4 McQuillan 1101101010-6 



Collins 1111100111 -8 



Miller won first, $4.27; ties on 8 div. $2.5t§ and Shortmeyer won 

 third, SI .71. 



N. J. A. C. GUN CLUB.— The New Jersey Athletic Club is to 

 day one of the strongest athletic clubs outside of New York City 

 In point of strength it numbers over 500 members; while in men 

 skilled in athletics in all its branches, the club can proudly point 

 to the names enrolled upon its books and show the world individ- 

 uals and teams— from their champion (of all amateurs) base-ball 

 team down to their lacrosse team; and from individual cyclers to 

 runners, jumpers and rowers, that have and will continue to bid 

 defiance to the world. Now, recently, the advisibility of inaugu- 

 rating the pastime of shooting from the trap as a branch of the 

 club's sport was broached, and the following committee was duly 

 appointed with full power: Messrs. T. J. Parker, A. C. Wilmerding 

 and E. E. Bigoney. Upon receipt of its appointment the commit- 

 tee went immediately to work, and as a result several matches 

 have been shot, and an interest exhibited by members in this new 

 branch of the club's sport far in excess of the committees' expec- 

 tations. On Christmas Day a series of shoots will be held, when 

 a team of five will be selected to be known as the N. J. A. C. Gun 

 Club (cam, to do battle with any worthy foe representing any 

 organized gun club who will meet them. Communications bear- 

 ing on this subject may he addressed to any of the committee at 

 Bergen Point. The New Jersey boys are still young at it, and 

 mayhap their scores will not bear too close a scruting, but they 

 hope to "get there" by and by. Inanimate targets are the only 

 things used by them. Following are the scores tor the champion 

 medal; 20 bluerocks; 3 screened traps; 16yds. rise; 1 barrel; 5 

 matches. First prize, a handsome gold medal: second, a silver 

 match safe: 



First match: R. Sundermau 17, C. Kissam 9, Robert Paret 13, B. 

 3 ' samlO, G S. -Arden 10 S. L. Davis 10 H. Meigs 4, E Bailey 4. 

 Jno. Paret 4, W. Yoorhees 5, W. Paret 8, E. L. Vredenburgh 14, li. 

 Watcrbury 13, A. C. Wilmerding 12. First won by R. Suuderman, 

 second won by E. E. Vredenburgh. 



Second match: R. Sunderman 14. G. ?. Yirden 17, S, L. Davis 10, 

 E. L. Vredenburgh 14, B. Kissam 7, H. Cook 10, E. Bailey 6, H. 

 Meigs G, A. C. Wilmerding 10, R. Paret 16. First won by G. S, 

 Virden, A. C. Wilmerding and Robt. Paret tie for second, shoot 

 off won bv Wilmerding. 



Third match: C. Davis 11, E. Bigerson 10, H. Meigs 7, E. O. 

 Schuyler 6, G. S. Virden 11, R. Paret 9, W, Voorhees 13, L. Davis 

 11, A. C. Wilmerding 13, E. L. Vredenburgh 11, R. Sunderman 16, 

 B. Kissam 13, H. Cook 10. First won by R. Sunderman, second 

 place won on shoot off by Voorhees. 



Fourth match: B. Kissam 15, R. Sunderman 11, E. L. Vreden- 

 burgh 9, A. C. Wilmerding 11, L. Davis 7. W. Voorhees 12, Robt. 

 Paret 13, G. S. A r irden 13, H, Cook 12. First won by Kissam, Paret 

 won on shoot off for second place. 



Fifth match: E. L. Vredenburgh 12, H. Cook 11, W. Voorhees 14, 

 B. Kissam 14, A. C. Wilmerding 0, R. Sunderman 15, G. S. Virden 

 10, R. Paret 5, T. J. Parker 4. First won by G. S. Virden, second 

 by R. Sunderman. 



'Final shoot-off for first place, miss and out: 

 R Sunderman 1010-2 G S Virden 1011-3 



Second place: 



E L Vredenburgh. . . .11111111- 8 R Paret 10 



AC Wilmerding .11111111110-10 R Sunderman lUPHUll— 11 



W Voorhees 11110 



Virden wins the medal, Sunderman the silver match safe. 



BLAUVELTVILLE, N. Y-. Nov. 30. -The regular holiday 

 matches of the Spring Hill Gun were shot on Thanksgiving Day, 

 Nov. 29, and resulted as per the inclosed scores. The attendance 

 was fair, but the members' shooting was not quite up to the 

 slandaid, which was caused by the weather, the day being very 

 dark and gloomy. Match at 10 bluerocks, National Gun Associa- 

 tion rales, C. M. Hathaway and C. A. Kittle 20 yds., others 18yds., 

 club medals: 



Dr C C Allen 0101 1110H— 7 James Bogart 0310011011-5 



VJRusch 0100001010-3 TS Hammond 0111111111-9 



C A Kittle 0000110110-4 



L F La Roche 0100010101—4 



A D Kittlp 0111101100-6 



G J Bogart 0101110000-4 



C M Hathaway 0101011111-7 



Shoot off for second, Allen 4, Hathaway 3. First, T. S. Ham- 

 mond, gold medal; second, Dr. C. C. Allen, silver medal. 



Match at 3 doubles bluerocks, 15yds. rise, sweepstakes: 

 Dr CO Allen 10 11 11-5 James Bogart 10 01 00 -3 



T S Hammond 10 01 00—2 



C A Kit tie It 11 11-6 



L F La Roche 10 00 10-2 



VJRusch 01 01 00—3 



A D Kittle 01 11 00-3 



CJ Bogart 11 00 00-2 



C M Hathaway 11 01 11-5 



Ties divided. 



Match at 7 baUs, straighta way, 18yds. rise, sweepstakes: 



Dr C C Allen 1001111—5 James Bogart 1011000—3 



V J Ruseh 0001110-3 A A Lux 0010000—1 



A D Kittle 1001000—2 T S Hammond 0101110—4 



C J Bogart 1111001—5 C A Kittle. 0111010—4 



C M Hathaway 1100110—4 L F La Roche 1110111-6 



Ties for second at 3: Allen 2, Bogart 4. For third at 3: Hath- 

 away 2, Hammond 3, Kittle 1. 



Match at bluerocks, miss and out, 18yds. rise, sweepstakes: Dr. 

 Allen 4, A. D. Kittle 0, C.J. Bogart 3, C. M. Hathaway 1, James 

 Bogart 1, T. S. Hammond 2, C. A. Kittle 0, L. F. La Roche 2. 

 Snoot off for second, miss and out: Bogart 0, Hammond 101, 

 Roche 100. Third div. 



Match at 5 bluerocks, from 5 traps, 18yds. rise, sweepstakes: 



Dr. AUen 10110—3 James Bogart 10100—2 



A D Kittle 01100-2 T S Hammond 00011—2 



C G Bogart 00110—2 C A Kittle 1001 1—3 



C M Hathawav 11011—4 



Tics for second at 3: Allen 2, Kittle 2, and Allen 3, Kittle 2, 

 For third at 3; Kittle 3, Hammond 3, J. Bogart 2, C. J. Bogart 2. 

 Second tic at 3: Kittle o, Hammond 2. 



CARTERET GUN CLUB, Nov. 29.— Several sweepstake pigeon- 

 shooting matches were contested this afternoon on the grounds 

 of the Carteret Gun Club at Bergen Point. A fine lot of fast- 

 fiying bluerocks were sprung for the marksmen. The wind was 

 light, and few birds were carried beyond the boundary lines. The 

 .-.-Her Phil and Pointer Del retrieved the dead lards. The condi- 

 tions and results of the events were aa follows: 10 birds each, 

 30yds. rise, 50yds. boundary, $100 a side. Mr. Glad brook killed lu 

 and missed none, and Mr. Dolen did the same. In shooting off 

 the tie Mr. Dolen won. He killed 4 out of 5, to 3 out of 5 killed by 

 Mr. Gladbrook. Five birds each, 30yds. rise, 50yds. boundary, 

 $35 a side. Mr. Dolen killed 4 and Mr. Gladbrook 5. Five birds 

 each, 80yds. rise, 50yds. boundary, $25 entrance fee. Each of the 

 four contestants, Mr. Gladbrook, Mr. Fulton, Mr. Dob-n and Mr. 

 Kent, killed 5. The tie was shot off, and Mr. Gladbrook won by 

 again killing 5 straight. His competitors each killed 4 out of 5. 

 Twenty-five birds each, handicap rise, 50yds. boundary, $50 a 

 side. Mr. Gilchrist killed 21 and Mr. Gladbrook 23. Twenty-five 

 birds each, handicap rise, 50yds. boundary, $25 a side. Mr. Glad 

 brook killed 23 and Mr. Gilchrist 21. 



MONTREAL, Nov. 27.— The Dominion Gun Club team were to- 

 night enterta ined to a game supper by the genial vice-president of 

 the club. After discussing the good things that were set before 

 them, Dr. Barnes rose, and in a few well chosen words, presented on 

 behalf of the winning team to their captain, C. H. Wallace, the 

 handsome silver cup won ou May 24 at the Ottawa tournament, 

 presented by the mayor and aldermen of that city. In replying 

 the captain referred to the success of this the youngest club in 

 the city, and thanked in glowing terms the team for their unex- 

 pected presentation. In conclusion Mr. Wallace intimated his 

 intention of donating a silver cup for club competition at an early 

 date, and that he intended it should be a handicap match, the 

 handicaps being so arranged that the new shots will be placed on 

 an equal footing with their more experienced confreres. After a 

 very pleasant evening had been spent the party broke up. 



