Jan. 10, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



BOB 



NEW JERSEY GUN CLUBS. 



ON Wednesday, Jan. 2, a meeting of representatives from the 

 gun clubs of New Jersey was held in parlor F of the Astor 

 House, New York, pursuant to a call issued by Mr. W. Fred 

 Quitnby, president of the Jersey Citv Heights Gun Club. The 

 meeting was called to order at 3:3() P. M. by Mr. Quimby, 

 who in a few well chosen remarks introduced the object oi 

 the gathering, to wit, that some, concerted action be taken to 

 legalize, the sport of shooting live pigeons from the trap when 

 conducted in a proper and humane manner, and to prevent the 

 annoyance and interference of certain parlies with the rights 

 of trap shooters. Mr. Quimby claimed that the sentiment, of 

 the. meeting and of all trap shooting clubs was totally opposed to 

 any needless cruelty in the conduct of their sport, and that action 

 should he taken to remove, the stigma of brutality or cruelty 

 which at present in some quarters rests on those who shoot live 

 birds front the trap. 



Mr. Quimby was then chosen chairman of the meeting, and 

 Frank Mason secretary. A call of the roll was made and the fol- 

 lowing clubs were found to be represented: 



Jersey City Heights Gun Club— Messrs. M. L. Lindsley, Geo. B< 

 Eaton and Al Heritage. 



Middlesex Gnn Club— Messrs. T. H. Kollar, W. L. Force and S. 

 «. Smith. 



Essex Gun Club— Messrs. B. H. Breintnall and W. K. Burnett. 

 Midway Gnn Club— Mr. A. D. Bailey. 

 Montolair Gnu Club— Mr. Wm. Sigler. 

 Union Gnu Club-Mr. E. D. Miller. 

 Mercer Gun Club— Mr. A. B. Kuser. 



New York Suburban Shooting Grounds Association— Messrs. 

 Chas. Richards, P. G. Sanford and T. P. Richards. 

 N. J. Fish and Game Protective Society— Mr. Percy C. Ohl. 

 West. End Gun Club-Mr. Phil Daly, Jr. 



Letters of acceptance and sympathy with the object of the 

 meeting were read from the Riverside, the Eureka and Kingston 

 Gun Clubs, whose representatives, however, did not appear. The 

 chair then declared the meeting open and after an informal dis- 

 cussion the following motion was made and carried: "Resolved, 

 That a committee of three be appointed hy the chair with full 

 power to take such measures as they may deem suituable to pro- 

 mote the sport of trap shooting and to remove all features of 

 needless cruelty from the sport of pigeon shooting from the trap, 

 and to take such other measures as they may deem necessary to 

 prevent the suppression of or needless interference with the 

 shooting of pigeons from traps when properly conducted without 

 needless cruelty. Such committee to have power to call upon the 

 vunous shooting clubs throughout the State for subscriptions to 

 defray their necessary expenses and to make expenses." 



On motion, Mr. Quimby was made a member of the committee, 

 ex-officio. The chair appointed Messrs. A. D. Bailey of the Mid- 

 way Gun Club, W. L. Force of Middlesex Gun Club and William 

 Gomery of Essex Gun Club, as such committee. It was sug- 

 gested that some arrangement should be made for supplying the. 

 committee with funds to carry on the work and a motion was 

 made that the roll he called and the amount each club would 

 guarantee bo placed opposite their names. This was done and 

 between $6C0 and $700 was pledged. Clubs not represented at the 

 meeting will be given an opportunity to add their share. 



It is understood that each club will do what it can through its 

 members by personal appeals to their representatives in the Sen- 

 ate and House. 



When this .business was finished the chair remarked that the 

 meeting was open for discussion on other points of interest to 

 shooters, and Mr. A. D. Bailey suggested that a N. J. State Asso- 

 ciation Of sportsmen would he a good scheme, and proposed that 

 such an organization be started. It was learned, how-ever, that 

 sUch an association was now in existence, and is in a flourishing 

 condition so tar as finances go. It had held no meeting for three 

 years, from one cause or another, but eould be easily resurrected. 

 This was deemed advisable, and a motion was made and carried: 

 "That the secretary of this meeting be requested to correspond 

 With the president of the N. Ji State Sportsmen's Association, Dr. 

 W. N. Pindelh and ask him to call a meeting of that association 

 to be held at Newark, N. ,t., at as early a date as possible." 



Mr. Percy C. Ohl called the attention of the meeting to some 

 proposed changes in the N. J. game laws, and the following 

 motion was made and carried: "Resolved, that it be taken as the. 

 sense of this meeting that the game laws of New Jersey should be 

 amended so as to allow the shootiug of quail, grouse, and rabbits 

 throughout the State, only from Nov. 1 to Dee. 5 inclusive." 



On motion the meeting then adjourned, subject to call of the 

 chair. F. M. 



The committee mentioned above met on Saturday, the 5th 

 inst., and drafted a bill to be presented at the New Jersey 

 Legislature, allowing the shooting of live birds from the trap. 

 The chairman of this committee will be pleased to hear from any 

 clubs in the State who were not represented at the meeting on the 

 2d inst., who are in sympathy with its object and would like to 

 lend their assistance.— M. 



NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 1— The New Year's day shoot of the 

 East Side Gun Club, at Fisher's Woods, resulted as follows: First 

 event, 5 live pigeons, Hurlingham rules, "3yds. rise: Lauhenstein. 

 H. Langstaff, Ferment. Schneider, Reinhart, 4 each, divided first 

 money; Gundell, Schilling, Becker, 3 each, divided second; G. 

 Beach 2, third; Jordan 1. Second event, same as above, all ties 

 divided: Richard, Heinrich. 5 each; Hilsers, Fahrer, Hassinger, 4 

 each; Schork, Koegel, Humphrey, 3 each; Lona. Walter. 2 each; 

 Barufke 1. A match was shot between F. Perment and T. 

 Richard, each man shooting at 25 blueroeks. Richard was the 

 victor, breaking 20 to his opponent's 18. Perment also shot a race 

 at 5 live birds against M. Barufke, and killed his 5 straight, 

 Barufke getting but 2. 



The Mutual Gun Club had an interesting contest at live pigeons 

 and also one at clay-pigeons in Y/iedenruayer's Woods to-day. 

 The first resulted as follows, each man shooting at 15 bird's, 

 Hurlingtnim rules: Hassinger killed 12, first; Ostrander, Pfau, 11 

 each, divided second; Gould 8, third; Ernstberger 7, Koehler 6. 

 15 clays: Koehler 11, first, Ostrander 10, second; Hassinger, Pfau, 

 9 each, divided third; Gould 7, Ernstberger 6. 



The New Year's shoot of the Boseville Gun Club was a very 

 successful affair, and all the events, eleven in number, were well 

 filled. Five blueroeks were shot in each event, and the records 

 were as follows: First event— Greene 4, Wheaton 3, Simms. 

 Davenport, Parsons, 2 each, Kitchell 1. Second event— Simms, 

 Parsons, "Whaton, 4 each; Huff, Wheaton, Newhouse. Al. Whaton, 

 3 each; Kitchell, Greene. Shipley, 2 each. Third event— Whaton, 

 Huff, Wheaton, 4 each; Newhouse, KitcJiell, Al. Whaton, Simms, 

 Greene, 3 each; Parsons, Gantz, Shipley, Smith, Backus, 2 each. 

 Fourth event— Newhouse 5. Kraus, Wheaton, Simms, 4 each; 

 Davenport, Al. Whaton, Huff, t-arsons, 3 each. Fiftli event — 

 Whaton, Kraus, 4 each; Al. Whaton, Huff, Parsons, Simms, 

 Smith. 3 each; Backus 2. Sixth event— Hopkins, Kraus. Simms, 

 Backus, 3 each: Condit, Parsons, Huff, 2 each; Badgeley 0. 

 Seventh event — Badgeley, Simms, Huff, 4 each; Gondii. Backus. 

 Hopkins, 3 each; Kraus 2. Eighth event— Badgeley 5, Whaton^ 

 Backus, Huff, 4 each; A. Whaton, Condit, Simms, 3 each. Ninth 

 events 10 blueroeks— Badgeley, Strains, Whaton, 7 each; Condit, 

 YanNess, Hopkins, Huff, Minion, 6 each: Parsons 5. Tenth event, 

 5 blueroeks— Conait 5, Simms, Kraus, 4 each; Hopkins, Whaton, 

 Thorn, 3 each. Eleventh event— Ha venstrike 5, Badgeley, G. 

 Huff, Simms, 4 each; Condit, Newhouse, Van Ness. Thorn, 

 Whaton, Kern. Dey, 3 each. Each event had from six to seven- 

 teen entries, with three moneys. 



CINCINNATI. Jan. 4.— A match under strict. English Hurling- 

 ham rules took place to-day on the grounds of the Independent 

 Shooting Club between Al Bandle, of this city, and an unknown 

 hailing from Virginia. Baudle's recent wonderful scores with a 

 10-gauge gun was the cause of bringing forth the remark from 

 some of the doubting ones to "wait and see what he can do with a 

 12-gauge, 7Wlb. field gun." The Unknown, who is an advocate of 

 that gauge, issued a challenge to shoot at 50 birds each, for as 

 many dollars a side, with guns according. Bandle readily ac- 

 cepted, and his work in the match shows what a magnificent shot 

 Bandle has become. The birds were of the best— many equal to 

 any English bluerock England's experts boast of. A heavy fog 

 and damp, muddy ground to stand upon, made it disagreeable for 

 some 400 spectators in attendance. Scores — 40 single live pigeons 

 each, for purse of §50, strict Hurlingham rules, birds from five 

 ground traps, boundary 80yds.: 



' Unknown 2222312102101210000001221000112212022131—28 



Bandle 10102212*10111 11112111112102111212112120-35 



The Unknown's 15th bird fell dead out of bounds. Beferee, Ed 

 Taylor; trap puller, A. C. Dick; official scorer, W. E. Limberg: 

 time of match, lb. 10m, 



FALL BIVEB. Mass., Jan. 5.— John Congdon. of Newport, and 

 E. H. Wheeler, of Marlboro, shot a clay-pigeon match this after- 

 noon, 250 birds each, for 8250 a side. Jacob Marz, of Portsmouth, 

 was judge for Congdon. J. T. Whalen, of New Bedford, judge for 

 Wheeler, and B. C. Sherman, of Portsmouth, R. I., referee. 

 Wheeler won the match, breaking 218 birds to Congdon 's 303. 



NORW ICH, Conn., Jan. 7.— On Jan. 1, which was an ideal day 

 for shooting or any other outdoor sports, the Norwich Shooting 

 Club held a tournament, rather an impromptu affair, and had a 

 most enjoyable time socially, and crowded more fun and real 

 jovial sport into the short space of time, from 9:30 A. M. to 3:10 

 P. M., than the same small number of shooters ever did on a like 

 occasion. We had with us Messrs. Baldwin, Webb and Boss, of 

 the Willimantic Gun Club, E. L. Hooper, of Hartford, and F. L. 

 Harvey, of Windsor Locks, all of them true sportsmen and able 

 to contribute their share to the general fund of enjoyment. Our 

 Mr. Pottison set up a good lunch and hot coffee, which was free 

 to all. shooters and visitors alike, of which we had a goodly 

 number. One and all expressed their great satisfaction with the 

 day, the shooting, the lunch, and all the surrounding circum- 

 stances, and parted with a fixed determination to be on hand 

 when the next occurs. I send you the scores of the different 

 events, also the scores of our regular practice shoot Jan. 5. Our 

 next shoot will be Jan. 12, for gold badges. 



Ten Keystones, 5 traps, 18yds., National rules, 25 cents entry, 

 ties divided: 



Mitchell C0I0111O00-4 Baldwin .0010100110-4 



Harvey 0001100100-3 Yerrington 1111011011-8 



Boss 0U1010001— 5 Bard 0110110101—0 



Webb. 1011100101-6 Page 01010U010— 5 



Ten Keystones, 50 cents entry, ties div.: 



Mitchell UlllOlOOO-G Yerrington 0111111111-9 



Harvey 0000010000-1 Bard 1001110001—5 



Ross 000001 1001—3 Page 1)0011111 00—5 



Web b > 0001 0111-5 Hooper 01 1010101 1 -ti 



Baldwin 0001111111-7 



BLAUVELTVILLE, N. Y.— New Year's day matches of the 

 Spring Hill Gun Club, 3 doubles blueroeks, 15yds. rise, sweep- 

 stakes: 



DrCC Allen 10 00 01-3 T S Hammond 01 00 11—3 



A D Kittle 00 11 01—3 C Bogart 00 00 11—3 



J Bogart 11 11 10-5 



First won by J. Bogart. second by A. D. Kittle on shoot-off. 



Ten blueroeks, straightaway, 18yds., for club medal: 



Dr Allen 1101111111-9 J Bogart 0011111010—7 



A D Kittle 1110011011-7 T S Hammond 1111101010-7 



C J Bogart 0011010101—5 C J Bogart 00001001UO— 2 



C M Hathaway 1001100111—6 



Dr. C. C. Allen won the gold medal and A. D. Kittle the silver 

 one, one 3 straight shoot-off. 



Miss and out, blueroeks, 18yds., 3 traps, sweepstakes: Dr. Allen 

 4, A. D. Kittle 1, O. M. Hathaway 0, J. Bogart 4, T. S. Hammond 

 0. First div. 



Five blueroeks. 3 traps, 18yds., sweepstakes: 



Dr Allen 11011—4 J Bogart 11111—5 



A D Kittle 11001— 3 T 8 Hammond 11011—4 



C M Hathaway 11110—4 C Bogart OOw. 



J. Bogart first and C. M. Hathaway second, with 3 straight on 

 shoot-off. • 



Five double blueroeks. 15yds., sweepstakes: 



Dr Allen 10 00 10 00 00—2 J Bogart 10 10 10 10 11—6 



A D Kittle 10 10 10 10 10—5 T S Hammond. .10 01 11 10 10-6 



C M Hathaway .10 11 11 11 10—8 C Bogart 00 11 00 01 10-4 



Second div. 



Twenty-five blueroeks, 3 traps, lSyds., sweepstakes: 



A D Kittle 0100011010111111111101110-17 



Dr Allen 0110111111000111000111110— 16 



T S Hammond 1111000100110010000011001—11 



Jas Bogart 000100111 101110111111101(1 — 16 



C M Hathaway 11111111 1111101: 000111011-20 



Ten blueroeks, 3 traps, 18yds., sweepstakes. Ties for first, 3 

 birds and miss and out: 



A D Kittle 1111100000-5 C M Hathaway. 1011111100-7 



TS Hammond 1100111111-8 Dr Allen 1111010111-7 



On shoot off Allen won first money. 



Ten blueroeks, straightaway, 18yds., sweepstakes: 



T S Hammond 1010010100-4 C M Hathaway 1011111011-9 



Dr Allen 1111UU111-9 A D Kittle 1001111101—7 



Chas. A. Kittle, Sec. 



WALLINGFORD, Pa,, Jan. 1.— A handicap shooting match for 

 a silver cup took place at Wallingford, Delaware county, to-day, 

 in which ten well-known shots participated. Live pigeons and 

 clay-pigeons were used as targets, and the traps were both sprung 

 by electricity instead of by a cord, as is usual. In the appended 

 score the first column of figures gives the number of yards rise at 

 live birds, while the second column indicates the handicaps for 

 clays. Each man had 25 shots, 10 live and 15 clays. 



H Henry 2S 



WH Chi Ids 28 



L A Flanagan. . .25 



George Elkins 21 



FT Downing... .21 



Yds. Yds. Total 



18 

 18 

 18 

 18 

 16 



Yds. Yds. Total 



T Ober 



..25 



18 



18 



C G Downing. . . 



. .21 



18 



18 





.22 



18 



12 



W G Downing.. 



..30 



18 



8 







18 



15 



FRANKFORD, Pa., Jan. 5.-The beautiful weather we enjoyed 

 on Christmas Day enticed a good many members and spectators 

 to the North End Gun Club grounds. Sweepstake shooting and 

 friendly matches were largely indulged in. with a corresponding 

 increase to the club cash box. and the bang, bang of the guns 

 continued from noon till dusk. The great attraction, however, 

 was in the monthly prize shoot, 16 of the members participating; 

 and nine useful prizes were awarded. Targets, 25 blueroeks. The 

 following scores show how the favors went: 



W M Pack 1010110111111111111110111-21 



H Ridge 10111 11 1110110100011 11111— 19 



Sam Ri chard s 01 1 1 01011 00 10 1 11C001 1 111 1—16 



Dr Monaco 11111111 llOllllllCOOOOH 1—19 



J Wolstencrof t 0111101111011111111011101-20 



John Cro w ther 01 1 1 11 1 010001 1 11 01 1 01010—1 5 



Elmer Ridge 0010011010011111110000111-14 



W H Pack 1111011 01111101 0111110101—19 



A L Lumb llOinoiOl 101 HllOlOlOlOI— 17 



W Wolstencrof t 1011 111 HI 1 1 J 111] 101J1 1 111 -2 > 



Geo Elmer 0111011111101100111110101-18 



H Jacobs 1101 mini] W011 101110001-17 



F L Lee 011 1011 11 OOP nil 11 1 1 11111 -20 



J W Lumb 1 1 1 1 1 1 >1 1 001 1 1 1001 11 00C000— 1 4 



Bockins 110111 10CHH 1100 ' 11 010G011— 15 



1 Buzby 0011111100011011100110011-15 



W. Wolstencrof t walked off with first, a fine leather gun case: 



Pack took second, 500 shells. The ties being shot. Wolstencioft 

 got third, a leather shell case; Ridge fourth, can of Sehulrze pow- 

 der; GeG, Elmer fifth, a gunning coat; A. L. Lumb sixth, can 

 black powder: S. Richards seventh, a corduroy hat; J. Crowther 

 eighth, a hunting flask (empty ); Elmer Ridge ninth, bag of shot. 



New Year's day opened clear and bright, but a pretty stiff 

 breeze in the morning was quite a factor in ore venting high 

 scores, in the P. M., however, the wind went down somewhat 

 and some very good shooting was done. In the morning W. M' 

 Pack and W. Wolstencrof t shot a match at 100 blueroeks for the 

 price of the birds, resulting as follows: 



W M Pack 1111101 11 11 1111 11111 11111 —24 



11101111010111 11111111110-21 

 0111101111111111111111101-23 

 , , . 1111111 1 100111 1 1001101 111 — 20— 8T 



Vv Woistencrott., linico.iminiiimmii— 24 



limiii liiiiinoiiiimi— st 



11010111 1 101 : 1 1 1 11 1 0111 01— 20 

 011111111 1110101 1111 11101-21 -89 

 In the afternoon sweepstakes and friendly matches were in- 

 dulged in. The following score at 15 blueroeks for S3 each is a 

 sample: 



J Crowther . . . .11011111110101 1—12 A H Peiffer. . . . 110011001100111— ft 



H Ridge 111111011111111-14 L H Peiffer 01110100000010- 5 



W H Pack.... 110111111011101-12 S Richards 011111111101100—11 



At another set of screened traps W. H. and Jas. Wolstencroft 

 and W. M. Pack shot 100 Keystones each for a club record, and 

 it may be safely said that such an exhibition was never made he- 

 fore by amateurs. W. Wolstencroft used a Scott, hammerless of 

 about 714) bs., J. Wolstencroft a special Winchester, and W'U 

 Pack a special high grade Winchester for the first half of the 

 match, but was compelled to change to a ligher gun, as he had 

 been shooting steadily all day, and it began toraft'ect his shooting. 

 If he had changed earlier in the match his score would have 

 equalled the best, for with his new Tibs. Bucklev be made a run 

 of 45 straight. W. Wolstencroft shot in grand form, unfortun- 

 ately missing his first. He broke every blessed one of the rot- 

 he was as cool a« a cucumber, but when at the sr-ore ho kept the' 

 trappers busy. All things considered, probably Jas. Wolsten- 

 crof t's score ranks with the best. In the fall of 1887 he unfortun- 

 ately lost the use of his right eye, compelling him to learn ta 

 shoot left handed, and by hard work he gained his object m . 

 former scores published in your valuable paper will testify 

 Lately he has been compelled to wear glasses, and Tuesday w-i* 

 the first day that ho shot with them on, handicapping him mere 

 than one has an idea of. In spite of this his score will win nine 

 times out of ten. The genial secretary of the club, A. L Lumb 

 made a very acceptable referee, but was only called on once for 

 the birds were either missed clean or ground up. Mr. E. Ridge 

 and H. Jacobs .ludged. Fcllowing is the sc< re: 



W H Wolstencroft 0111111111111111111111111-24 



11111 111111111 1 1111111111-25 

 1111111111111111111111111-25 

 „ T , Illllllll1llllllMlllllll-25-9ff 



Wm M Pack. 1H1111(»111111I0111111111-I I 3 



lllllllOllUillll 11111111-24 

 101 1111111111 1 1 1 1 11 nil 11-24 



mill i inn mum 1 1 1 1 tsn^i s 



jas Wolstencroft mini mmoimoioim— 23 



oioimoiommmmm— 21 



1 11111011111111111111111-23 



lmmmmmmmm— 25- oi 



CINCINNATI, Jan. 3.-The regular shoot for the Independent 

 Gun Club's great trophy— t he Mutdoon medal— to-day was largely 

 attended. H. F. Robinson, who has won the same medal not 

 less than a baker's dozen times before, again landed in ahead of 

 ail the other entries. At the start it looked like a walk-over for 

 Schaller, but at the fifteenth bird Robinson, by extra good work, 

 scoring his live bird straight, again put him in the race, and on 

 the fiuish of his last five birds by repeating, landed winner by 

 one bird. The scores were: 



Twenty single American clay hirds. National rules: 

 F Nagle 1 101 0101 OU001 1 11 011 — 1 1 



Mack ooooonoooim i im i— i 2 



Mayuard 10111100011111110110—14 



P Schaller 1111 lllOlllliOKJOOlO - 1 1 



T Honing 0U1.11 11100011110011-14 



Snider 1001111100111100001 1— 13 



H F Robinson 1(001011101111111111-15 



Eckenroth OOOOulK.OOHOOOlOlOO— 8 



Jackson , 00011001 lOlOOrOOOl 1 1— 7 



C Beif 1 1 1 001 1 1 1 001 101 1 0: 11-1 4 



F Becker 00111111111100111100—14 



Cline '. 00001000011000100100 - 



Sweepstake shoot, ten single elavs; entrance 50c.: 



Nagle 0111011000-5 Reif 1101110001— 7 



;:uai. 'in—! _ 



Mayuard 1100111110-7 Eckenroth OOOOlOoOOO— 1 



Honing 0011100111-6 Jackson HOOOK'000-3 



Schaller 1101010001-5 



Ties on 7 div. first. Ties on 6 div. second. 



Sweepstake shoot No 2, same conditions as No. 1: 



Wick..- mOlllllO-8 Honing 1010101111—7 



Reif OUOiOOHO-5 Maynard 0101110111-7 



Robinson 0111011110—7 Nagle 0111011100—6 



Snider 0001011001-4 



Wick got first money; ties on 7 div. second. 



WELLINGTON, O., Jan. 1.— The Berea Gun Club came down 

 to-day and held a match here with the home team. The teams 

 shot at 25 standard targets thrown from 3 traps. A high wind 

 prevailed, but notwithstanding a large crowd witnessed some gi od 

 shooting. Wellington team will go to Berea soon, 'the scores 

 follow: 



Berea Team. 



M Chick (Smith) 1111111111101111111111111-24 



W Dick (Wellington) 1111011111111111111111111—24 



F Anaybe 1111111111111101011111101-22 



! '.:.!■'[> : ! i jt, ■ II-: 



Geo Hawks 0111111110110111111111111—22 



N J Fuller lOinillllOlllllOlOllliOO— 19 



T J Quaylo 11001110110mil01il!im-£0 



A J Brown lOimiOllllllOOlHOlllU-20 



W Quayl e 111001 lulOlOCO 1100111111 1-1(3-187 



Wellington Team. 



McKinney 1111111110011101001111111—20 



Aldri ch 011111 1 0111 01 1111 1 11001 1 1 —20 



Smith mmnommiioioiiooi— 20 



Crosier (Chump.i 1101100111111101 UllHoll— £0 



W Robinson 1111111111111111101110001—21 



Brahney 0111100U01010010nu00011-]3 



Ely 0001110011111111010111011-17 



Felt 1011110111101010101101011—17 



E Robinson 1111000001110111111101011—16—164 



WELLINGTON, Mass., Jan. 5.— A large number of gunners 

 faced the traps at the grounds of the Wellington Club to-day 

 and, although the weather conditions were hot favorable for 

 good scores, some good shooting was done. Following are the 

 winners in the several sweepstake matches: 6 blueroeks, Snow 

 Bond, Stanton and Schaefer; 6 clay-pigeons, Stanton; 6 blueroeks", 

 Stanton; 6 macombers, Bond; 6 blueroeks, Schaefer and Snow o 

 clay-pigeons, Bowker and Baxter; blueroeks, Stanton; 6 clay- 

 pigeons, Stanton and Ladg; 6 blueroeks, Stanton and Savage- 6 

 blueroeks, Melcher; 6 macombers, Sanborn; 3 pairs clav-pigeons 

 Herrick; 6 blueroeks, Stanton, Lang and Sanborn. 



