Aug. 15, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



73 



BOSTON, Aug. 10.— The several prize and practice matches of 

 the Massachusetts Rifle Association were well patronised to-day 

 at their range, a good number of riflinen being present. The 

 Shooting conditions most of the day were verv good, with a light 

 wind from 7 to 9 o'clock. Mr. Wilder won the gold medal in the 

 20-.sb.ot match, and Mr. ( Hark won the champion gold medal. 0. 

 M. Hill, of Lawrence, has finished shooting in the Victory medal 

 -match and won the gold, silver and bronze Victory and gold 

 membership medals with some remarkable scores, as will be seen 

 below. Following the scores of to-day: 



30-Shot Rest Match. 



fi Wilder 11 11 11 12 10 8 11 8 10 7 



85 V JO 11 0 12 9 9 13 10 12 9-202 



J Francis 9 9 9 10 .11 11 10 9 8 9 



111 8 10 10 9 9 9 13 12 12-196 



JBMunroe 10 9 9 12 10 9 13 8 9 9 



11 12 10 12 8 10 9 9 10 fi-194 



J N Eam.es S 12 11 9 10 8 11 9 3 10 



9 12 10 9 10 7 8 10 9 10-191 



P Williams 677998 12 886 



r 10 6 4 9 8 11 11 9 9 11.-170 



Champion Medal Match. 



CO Clark 6 8 5 9 8 5 8 10 8 8 — 74 



SOMerville 379777566 5- 62 



Victory Medal Match. 



H Severance 9 6 8 7 9 9 7 7 8 9- 79 



CH Eastman 5 9 6 8 7 8 10 10 8 6- 77 



SOMerville 10 6 7 6 9 8 7 5 7 7— 71 



OT Moore 6 0 7 7 5 8 9 7 7 7- 69 



A S Hunt 6 4 5 6 8 9 6 6 8 8- 66 



Gold Victory- Medal, won on ten 8fls or better, 200yds.— C. M. 

 Hill, 86, 91, 87, 89, 90, 89, 87. 91, 86 86. 



Gold Membership Badge, won on ten 81s or better— C. M. Hill, 

 89, 82, 8-.', 83. 86. 88, 81, 86, 83, 83. 



Silver Victnrv Medal, won on ten 80s or better— C. M. Hill, 89, 80, 

 85, 80, 83 . 81. 8li. 83. 87, 81. 



Bronze Victory Medal, won on ten 75s or better— C. M. Hill, 78, 

 88, 79, 81, 8ft, 82, 83, 81, 95, 81. 



All-Comers' Rest Match, 300yds. 



J R Munroe 12 12 12 12 10 12 12 12 10 11-115 



JN Karnes 10 11 11 10 10 9 12 10 10 12-109 



8 Wilder 11 9 11 11 9 12 12 9 9 12-108 



J Francis 10 11 9 11 9 12 12 9 9 12-104 



W P Thompson 11 12 8 10 10 11 9 13 12 6—103 



A Ballard 11 10 10 9 8 8 9 9 10 11— 95 



S W Hart 9 8 12 8 12 11 9 9 9 8— 95 



B G Barker 6 7 10 11 9 8 8 8 10 11— 92 



A S Hunt 7 8 6 6 7 8 7 9 9 12- 81 



MA Morris 8 5 10 6 8 5 9 9 7 9— 76 



MCBean 7 8 6 6 7 7 9 8 8 9- 7! 



All-Comers' Off-Han d Match, 200yds. 



F Daniels 879787496 8- 73 



BOMerviUe 5 9 10 7 9 4 9 5 7 6- 71 



GLHosmer 8 7 5 7 10 7 9 7 2 7— 6! 



M C Bean 5 6 9 7 9 6 6 4 9 7 — 61 



AS Hunt 557596599 7— 67 



Military Match, 200yds. 



J Wright 4534344343-37 B E Grant 340.2044354-29 



F W Nichols 4334144433-83 G H Wright 3233+58502-37 



D J McGiloray 23233o033i-29 A J Wilson 3330042444-27 



500yds. 



JVHuuflcv. 3443344245-86 J T Hanson ..5022332333-26 



O VPrescott 2554443204-32 A Spring 2030235454—27 



800yds. 



F Carter 5345555344-43 



WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. 10.— A short time ago two pistol 

 matches were arranged between E. J. Darlington and 1. P. Taylor 

 of Wilmington, Del., and N. A. Hughes and S. C. Steuber, of 

 Williamsport, Pa, also with W. T. Whiteford and R. B. Powers, 

 of Barnard, Mo. The terras of the matches provided for two men 

 in each team, and Mr. Taylor intended to shoot in company with 

 Mr. Darlington, but owing to death in the family of the former 

 Mr. Darlington was obliged to shoot alone. He arranged the 

 matches more for vacation pastime rather than with any hope, of 

 winning, as Mr. Hughes is recognized as one of the best of the 

 "very few fine pistol shots of Pennsylvania, and as for Mr. White- 

 ford, he is known as one of the most brilliant pistol shots of the 

 West. But the phenomenal bounds with which Mr. Darlington's 

 marksmanship has improved within the last few months enabled 

 him to acquit himself with credit and win by a good lead iu both 

 cases. An incident in the match with Whiteford and Powers 

 shows the quality of Mr. Darlington's nerves. Having made 9 

 consecutive scores of 81 and upward he naturally desired to make 

 the last score round up evenly, but at the end of the seventh shot 

 he found hewould.be obliged to make 27 to do so. This meant 

 three straigh bullseyes or two 1.0s and a 7, and he did a trifle better 

 and made an 8. The matches were shot during last week, and the 

 scores, which have just been received, are as follows, 50yds.. 

 Stevens .22cal. pistols, standard American target. 



First Match— Darlington vs. Hughes and Stuber. 



E if Darlington 5 6 6 6 0 9 6 7 10 9—73 



6 7 10 10 8 8 10 10 7 10-86 

 788389879 5-77 

 10 8 'J 10 6 6 8 8 10 10-86 

 67877 10 889 9-79 

 967686 10 66 10-76 



9 10 8 9 6 8 9 10 6 8-83 



10 9 10 9 7 9 6 9 9 8-86 



6 9 10 8 8 10 8 9 10 7 -86 

 8 8 8 0 8 8 8 9 10 10-85—817—817 



N A Hughes 9 5 9 10 6 7 5 8 7 7—74 



7 10 5 9 8 1 10 10 9 10-85 

 86 6 8988885 75 



8 10 10 6 9 10 6 7 9 9-86 



9 9 7 6 6 8 7 8 5 7-72—396 

 SCSteuber 7 8777 5 869 4—67 



8 10 997 10 985 6—80 

 6 10 5 10 7 7 7 7 8 8-74 

 69 9 596878 6-73 

 6 9 8 10 10 9 9 7 4 7-70- 363-755 

 Second Match— Darlington vs. Whiteford and Powers. 



E J Darlington 7 7 9 9 9 7 7 7 10 10-82 



10 10 10 7 7 8 7 8 9 9-85 

 8 7 10 10 9 10 10 6 9 8-87 



10 7 6 10 8 8 10 9 10 9-87 

 78 10 868798 10—82 

 7697679 10 10 8-82 



6 7 6 10 8 10 5 10 10 9-81 

 3 8 10 9 9 7 9 9 10 10-89 

 8 9 10 7 10 10 8 9 7 6-84 



7 7 8 8 9 8 6 10 10 8-81-840-840 

 W T Whiteford 9 8 9 6 9 7 3 8 10 9—84 



10 10 8 6 10 5 6 9 9 8-84 

 98898 10 997 9- 86 



8 10 9 9 9 9 10 5 9 10—88 



9 8 10 9 10 9 5 8 8 10—86—428 

 RB Powers 9 97955897 6-74 



6 9 5 6 4 5 6 10 5 6-62 

 8 5 7 10 4 9 9 5 6 6-67 

 767698677 4-67 

 6 7 10 10 10 7 3 6 8 10-77—347—775 

 SPRING FIELD, Mass., Aug. 8.— Two teams from the City 

 Guard shot a match at Lake Lookout yesterday under the rules 

 that govern the annual matches at South Framingham. It was a 

 perfect day for rifle shooting, but notwithstanding the favorable 

 conditions some of the leaders on the champion team did not 

 make a very good showing. Their score equals the best ever 

 made at the State matches, however. The picked team made a 

 very good showing, and demonstrated the fact that with a little 

 more practice the old hands will have to look sharp to retain their 

 laurels. The scores: 



Capt. McDonald's Team. S. M. Mclnerny's Team. 



F L Hosrner 4545445—31 J Martin 3445554—30 



JM Johnson 5 14445—30 S M Mcluernev. .3445445— 29 



J A Sterling 4454444-29 J E Bolliger 4534445—29 



W E Hosrner 4444444—28 H J Smith 4844445—28 



W M Merrick . . .4444444-28 E R Taft 4434444-27 



S Bowers 4444344-27 F Syner 4443242- 23 



H McDonald 5443434—27—200 G Lammerhirt . . .0443444—23—189 



After the match the following scores were shot: 



H J Smith 4554545-32 J A Sterling 4444454-29 



W E Hosrner 5545445-32 F Hosrner 4454444—29 



W M Merrick 4444554—30 S Bowers 4444444 -28 



H M cDonald 5444454-30 E R Taft 4444543-28 



J M Johnson 5544444—30 



These men qualified as marksmen in the third class: 



Wm L Young 44484-19 G L Hersey 23543-17 



II J Vesper ■..34334-17 W Parker 45044 -17 



W J Smith 53324—17 



LIVERPOOL, Aug. 8.— Americans coming across would do well 

 to leave their revolvers at home. Mr. J. W. Smith, of Los An- 

 geles, who crossed on the Adriatic with his father and brother, 

 both of whom manufacture rugs in New York, was arrested to- 

 day, searched, taken to court and fined $35 and costs for having 

 a pistol and 45 rounds of hall cartridges in his baggage. 



ROCHESTER, Aug. 7.— To -d ay was by all odds the busiest, day 

 yet at the Schuetzenfest at, Windsor Beach. The attendance of 

 spectators and gunners was very large. The day, too, was perfect, 

 and. as scarcely a breath of air was stirring, some excellent 

 scores were made. The chief feature of the day was the contest 

 between the teams composed of the Rochester Hehuetzengilde 

 and the Central Schuetzenverein of Buffalo. The prize was the 

 handsome silver cup which the Rochester marksmen won from 

 the Buffalos on the occasion of the contest in Buffalo in July. 

 According to the terms of the match the cup must be, won twice 

 in succession bv one of the teams iu order to become its perman- 

 ent property and exempt from challenges. The contest was a re- 

 markably close and exciting one, hut the Rochester men again 

 proved too much for the CJueen City marksmen, and won, al- 

 though they had but five points to spare, the score standing 738 to 

 732. Following are the individual scores of the members of the 

 two teams, 100 points being possible in 10 shots: 



Rochester Team. 



Frank Schwikert. 88 



John FBoyd 71 



Charles Green 87 



M D Tarba 84 



Ed Shaokleton 75 



E Mever 57 



WO La Force 79 



Charles Hoehn 76 



Frank Harvey 55 



Buffalo Team, 



Joseph Schmidt 78 



Matt Long 87 



Frank K -idler 90 



John Zenner 5t 



Alex Kercher 70 



Gott Wackerle 70 



William Cleesattel 70 



Val Lochner 80 



Joseph Diegel -".65 



500yds. 



23 



25 

 24 

 23 

 22 

 22 

 23 

 22 



25 

 32 



Total. 

 47 



46 

 46 

 44 

 44 

 44 

 43 

 43 



15 



Charles Harvey. . . ....... .66-738 Michael Bernhardt 71-732 



HAMILTON, Ont., Aug. 7.— To-day a match took place between 

 twelve members of the Victoria Rifle Club and t he same number 

 from the Waterdown Rifle Association, at the Victoria ranges, 

 Hamilton. The shooting was at ranges of 200, 500 and 600yds., 

 seven shots at each range. The Victoria Club team won by 110 

 points. The Waterdown team was one man short, so they were 

 allowed A. Poole, of the Victoria Club, who made a great record. 

 His score, at the aOOVdS. range, was the largest that has been made 

 on the grounds. He made eight consecutive bullseyes, one of 

 them being a side shot: 



Victoria Club. Waterdown Club. 



200 500 600 Tl 200 500 600 Tl 



M Graham 33 33 20 86 A Poole 32 35 16 83 



EE Ross 27 33 26 85 E F Rymal 27 26 26 79 



WH Clarke 30 24 30 84 W Cuekow 29 26 23 78 



Geo Margetts 32 28 24 84 A Robertson 30 27 21 78 



EG Zealand 26 31 25 82 WRyckman 27 20 25 73 



A Murdoch 27 26 26 79 Dr McGregor 31 26 15 72 



A Pain 27 22 22 78 T Otway-Page 23 29 18 70 



(4 Murdoch 28 28 31 77 J Esterbrook 37 23 14 63 



W Thompson 29 22 25 76 T Mulloch 25 24 11 60 



R Hooper 26 27 23 76 G Cartwright . ..26 27 7 60 



J Adam 27 22 18 67 J Palmer 27 20 11 58 



PT Robertson 26 22 18 66 J Dickson 29 18 10 57 



338 324 278 940 333 300 197 830 



NEW YORK, Aug. 12.— The seventh marksman's badge and 

 sharpshooters' matches of the N. R. A. were, shot at Creedmoor 

 on Saturday, Aug. 10. The rain again interfered in the forenoon 

 and delayed the match until It o'clock. The conditions were fair, 

 the wind' was lroui 7 to 9 and very tricky at times. Attendance 

 good in the afternoon and scores very fair. Following were the 

 winners; 



200yds. 



A Stein, Co C, 7th Regt 24 



Cash Prizes. 



G E Constable. Co F, 13th Regt 21 



E A Anderson, Co 1, 14th Regt 32 



R Bvars, Co G, 22d Regt 21 



F A* Wei Is. Co B, 23d Regt 22 



G W Lotz, Co G, 13th Regt 22 



C C Wallace, Co 1, 14th Regt 20 



J T Kirby. Co A, 7th Regt 21 



Medal Winners. 



Geo Ball, Co F, 23d Regt 21 



G S Scott, Jr, Co A, 23d Regt 23 



A. Stein won the gold marksman's badge for the second time.— 

 J. Manz, Jb., Ass't Sec'y N. R, A. 



MALDEN, Mass, Aug. 10.— There was a large attendance at the 

 Bear's Den Range this afternoon, the weather being favorable, 

 and a number of excellent scores were made as follows: 



Sergt W H Thompson, Queen's Own 54345—21 



G M Pottle, Co. L, 5th Regiment 44545-22 



A H Whitteking, Co. L, 5fh Regiment 45454 -22 



Lieut E C B Erickson, Co. L, 5th Regiment 54445—23 



Capt J H Lathrop. 1st Brigade Staff 45455—23 



Lieut H M Borghardt, 1st Brigade Staff 44334—18 



Sergt E B Wells, 1st Brigade Staff 23053—13 



It is expected that the range is to be open every Tuesday after- 

 noon in future. Some of the crack companies in the State arc 

 making arrangements to lease it every Tuesday, so as to give its 

 members a chance to practice, this being counted one of the 

 fiuest rifle ranges in the State. 



PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10— The Philadelphia Rifle Club at 

 their regular weekly shoot had quite a. large attendance, and 

 some very fine shooting was done, particularly that of Mr. Jas. 

 M. Green, as he shot a 22eal. special Wurfflein rifle. During: the 

 afternoon he made 21 red flags (4in. cartons), also making the 

 nearest center-shot during the day. He also had t he honor of 

 winning the club silver medal, making 62 points out of a possible 

 75, 60 being required to win the silver and 66 to win the gold 

 medal. Following are the official scores, 200yds., off-hand, on the 

 Standard American target: 



E Travis 7 8 10 8 10 10 



CMolter 6 8 8 8 6 8 



EFKolb 10 10 9 5 5 5 



J M Green 9 7 9 6 6 6 



Wm Wurfflein 4 8 6 6 7 5 



M Brierly 8 7 5 9 8 2 



Wm Gelzer 7 6 9 5 7 6 . 



Point target, 4in. centers: J. M. Green 21, E. Travis 18, Price 

 12, E. Steiber 10, C. Molter 9, E. F. Kolb 5, Wm. Gelzer 4. Honor 

 targets, possible 75: J. M. Green (medal) 62-, Wm. Wurfflein 58, E. 

 Travis 57, Price 53, 15. F. Kolb 47, E. Steiber 46, Wm. Gelzer 47, C. 

 Molter 86, M. Brierly 13. 



NEWARK. Aug. 7.— At a meeting of the Board of Directors of 

 the Newark Shooting Society held this evening the shooting com- 

 mittee was instructed to arrange for the annual king and honor 

 shoot of the society, the. same to beheld on Sept. 26. The same rule 

 will obtain as in former years on the honor target, each member 

 shooting being obliged to donate a prize valued at not less than 

 $3, the maker of the highest score being awarded the king's 

 medal. No member can win more than one of these medals. Be- 

 sides this there will be a point target, open to all for a percentage 

 of the receipts, and also a ring target, open to all, for a fair- 

 sized prize list to be arranged later Aug. 8.— The trophy match 



was won by J. T. B. Collins with a score of 217, A. Begerow scored 

 216. H. Williams 312, C. H. Townsend 200, J. Coppersmith 208, C.E. 

 Gensch 300, F. C. Campbell 190, W. Drexler 182, F. A. Freienseh- 

 ner 153. In the expert match the score were as follows: A. Bege- 

 row 68, 64; J. Coppersmith 67, 66, 64, 64; H. Williams 64, 64. 61. F. C. 

 Campbell 64, 62, 62; J. T. B. Collins 62; C. E. Gensch 62; C. H. 

 Townsend 57. 



THE TRAP. 



8 7 8 7-83 



7 10 7 10-79 



9 9 6 10-78 



8 6 8 7—73 

 8 6 9 7—66 

 6 5 7 7-64 

 4 f 6 6-62 



Scores for pubttcaUon should be made out on the printed blanks 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished gratfe to club 

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

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



Secretaries of clubs and managers of tournaments are requested 

 to keep us advised of the dates of their shoots, so that we may 

 give due notice in our column of fixtures. 



FIXTURES. 



Aug. 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17.— Tournament at Loadviile, Col. 



Aug. 20, 21, 22, 23.— Second annual tournament of the Keystone 

 Manufacturing Co., of Corry, Pa. Traps will be pulled by a new 

 electric apparatus. 



Aug. 22.— Amateur tournament, at Keystone target, Peekskill, 

 N. Y. W. H. Pierce, Secretary. 



Sept. 3, 4, 5.— Annual Tournament of the Rocky Mountain Trap 

 Shooters, Denver, Colo., Broadway Athletic Park. Inanimate 

 and live targets. Address O. M. Hampson, Denver. 



eleventh annual tournament, JerseyvilJe, ill. 



Sept. 24, 25, 26 and 27.— Fifth Annual Tournament given by Al. 

 Handle, at Cincinnati; $1,000 guaranteed. 



Sept. 24, 25, 26. 27.— New Jersey State Sportsman's Association 

 for the Protection of Fish and Game, Annual Tournament, on 

 grounds of the Jersey City Heights Gun Club, at Marion, N. J. 

 W, F. Quimby, 291 Broadway, N. Y, 



Oct. 8, 9, 10, 11— Middlesex Gun Club Tournament, Dunellen, 

 N. 9. W. F. Force, Secretary, Plainfield, N. J. 



Oct. 8, 9, 10, 11.— Fred A. Fodde's Second Annual Amateur 

 Tournament, at St. Louis, Mo. Inanimate targets and live birds. 



Oct. 15, 16, 17, 18.— Tournament at live birds and inanimate 

 targets. J. F. Kleinz, Secretary, 600 South Delaware avenue, 

 Philadelphia. 



Oct. 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25.— Second Tournament of the Mercer Gun 

 Club, at Trenton, N. J. E. G. Updegrove, President. 



COMPTON HILL. 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 9.— Tbe tournament of the Compton Hill 

 Gun Club held last; Wednesday was favored with pleasant 

 weather and a good attendance. There was no wind to affect the 

 flight of the targets and the scores were as a rule very good. 

 Keystone targets were used for all events. Dr. E. L. Spencer of 

 Bunker Hill, IU., was awarded $10 for the best average of the 

 day. His score was 84 out of 93 shot, at, not counting ties. Second 

 prize $5 was won by Lenhard, and third, $3, by J. Longsyvorth. 

 The shoot was in every particular a grand success and the club 

 will hold another shortly. 

 Shoot No. 1, 0 targets: 



J Lee 110000 -2 E Prendergast 111111—6 



B Weaver 111.111—6 S Prendergast 111111—6 



T Bauer 111111-6 Dr Spencer 111111-6 



S Hill 111111—6 McGivney 011110— 4 



F Rawlins 010101—3 Sieminskie 111110—5 



Charles 000011-3 J Steffen 111001-4 



J Lenhardt 011111-5 E Meyer 110110-4 



Weaver and Bauer first, Sieminskie and Lenhardt second, ties 

 on 4 divided third. 

 Shoot No. 2, 9 targets: 



Sieminskie 0111011 11—7 Rawlins 100111100—5 



Weaver 11.1111111-9 E Prendergast 111011101-7 



Lenhardt 011111111-8 Hill 111111110-8 



Meyer 11111.0111-8 W Flynu 010011100-4 



B Westhus 111110111-8 Lee 100101101-5 



McGivney 101111100-6 Dr Spencer 111111110-8 



Good 101101111— 7 Jack Schaff 100010110-4 



Steffen 101110101-6 Thorpe 110111011-7 



G Prendergast 011010111-6 Twist 110111101-7 



Charles 110101111-7 Puchta 111001101-6 



Bauer 011111111-8 L Dening 101110111-7 



Sieminskie first. Meyer and Bauer second, Good, Charles and 

 Dening third, G. Prendergast and Puchta fourth. 

 Shoot No. 3, 13 targets: 



Sieminskie 111111011000- 8 Lee IU111101100-* 9 



Weaver 111100101111— 9 G Prendergast... .111111011111-11 



Bauer 111111110111-11 Good 001011101011— 7 



Charles 010010110011— 6 Briukman 011011101001- 7 



Westhus ..111011101011- 9 Dening 110110110110- 8 



Meyer 111111111111-12 Lenhardt 111111110111—11 



Rawlins 011011001000 - 5 Puchta 111110111111-11 



Hill 111001011111- 9 Thorpe 001111110101- 8 



E Prendergast.. . .111111111101-11 Dr Spencer 111111111011—11 



Steffen 101111111111—11 Flynn 111100010001— 6 



Jones 001001110011- 6 



Meyer first, Steffen second, Lenhardt third, Westhus and Hill 

 fourth. 

 Shoot No 4, 6 targets: 



Sieminskie 111110—5 G Prendergast 111110—5 



Wea ver 011 110— 4 Westhus . . 01100 1 -3 



Bauer 101 111 -5 Dr Spencer 111111—6 



E Prendergast 111111—6 P Lobadie 101010—3 



Hill 011111—5 Prechter 010010-2 



Rawlins 101110—4 Brinkman ... 100010-2 



Charles 010110—3 Dening 111010—4 



Lenhardt 111111—6 Steffer 111111-6 



Jones 1110H-5 Lee 100110-3 



Mover - , 111111-6 McGivney 101011-4 



Good 10001 1-3 Fly nn 011110-4 



E. Prendergast and Dr. Spencer first, Sieminskie and Bauer 

 second, Dening and Flynn third, P. Lobadie fourth. 

 Shoot No. 5, 9 straight: 



Siemiuski 111111111-9 Good 111010111-7 



Weaver lOlilOUl— 7 Puchta 010111101-6 



Bauer 10U11.111— 8 Dr Spencer 111010111—7 



Jones 110001111-6 Lobadie 011011101—6 



Charles 100101101-5 Westhus 111111110-8 



Meyer 111111111—9 Dening llllllOOl— 7 



Hill lllimil-9 Brinkman 111011111—8 



Rawlins 010011111—6 McGivney 110110110—6 



E Prendergast 1101 1 1 111-8 Flynn 101111001-5 



G Prendergast 110101111-7 Steffen 111111101-8 



Lenhardt 111111111-9 Lee 101111010-6 



Ties on 9 divided first, Westhus second, Dening and G. Pren- 

 dergast third, Rawlins fourth. 

 Shoot No. 6, 12 targets: 



Sieminskie 111111001111-10 Steffen .llllllOOllll-lo 



Weaver 110110110111- 9 E Prendergast. ...1111111.11011— 11 



Rawlins 101101001111— 8 Good 111111111011—11 



Hi 11 U0111H 1 111-11 Puchta 1 111 1 1111010-10 



Wad e 110111110010- 8 Lenhardt 10111 1111111— 11 



Dening 1111110U101-10 Westlins UllOimill 11 



Bauer 111111111011-11 Brinkman 101100101101— 8 



Jones U11UU1011-11 G Prendergast . . ..10U0010U01— 7 



Lobadie UOllllOlllO— 9 Dr Spencer 011111110111—10 



Charles UlOOlOlOlU- 9 Hagerty 101011011111- 9 



E Mohrstadt 111111111011—11 Lee 111110111011—10 



Mover 111111111 1 11-13 



Meyer first, Bauer and Good second, Sieminskie and Dr. Spencer 

 third, Lobadie and Hagerty fourth. 

 Shoot No. 7, 9 targets: 



Bte'ff eh 010011 111-6 Sieminskie 111111101—8 



Hill 111101111-8 Weaver 110111111—8 



Dr Spencer .... 111111011— 8 Meyer 101111101-7 



E Prendergast, 111101111-8 Rawlins 001101000—3 



Lenhardt 1110U1U— 8 Mackwitz 111111011—8 



Westhus 111001111-7 Lobadie 101000110-4 



Charles 111110110-7 Jones 111111111-9 



D ening 1 01011101-6 Hagerty 1111111 11 -9 



Good 101010110-5 Bauer 111011111-8 



French 111111110-8 Puchta 101111001-6 



G Prendergast 100100110—4 Brinkman 001101110—5 



Latshaw 100011000 - 3 McGivney 111110011-7 



Ties on 9 divided first, ties on 8 divided second. Westhus third, 

 ties on 7 divided fourth. 

 Shoot No. 8, 12 targets: 



Sieminskie 111111111111—12 Steffen 111000101110- 7 



Weaver llUOUOlllO— 9 Westhus tllllOllllll— 11 



Bauer 111101111101—10 Puchta 11100 1 111011— 9 



Hagerty 111101011101- 9 Brinkman 011011011111— 9 



Lenhardt 111111011111—11 



Jones 111111111011-11 



Charles 011001111001— 7 



Dr Spencer 1U1111111U— 12 



Good 001010100010- 4 



Dening 111101100111— 9 



S Prendergast.. . .111111111111-12 

 Latshaw 110110111011— 9 



E Mohrstadt 110110011111- 9 McGivney 1U110101010— 8 



Rawlins 001111110000- 6 Sloan 000000001000- 1 



Hill lllOUlUOll-10 Meyer 111101111110 -10 



A 100-target sweepstakes took place at. Compton Avenue Park 

 yesterday. The weather was favorable. Keystone targets, walk- 

 around rule: 



J Wilber 21 20 22 16-79 F Bauer 20 21 22 23-86 



J E Hagerty. .. 13 14 14 14-55 Ed Meyer 21 22 24 23-90 



J Latshaw 16 16 17 17-66 B Westhus 19 22 23 21—85 



HP Wilson 18 16 13 18-65 J R Shcpley 30 18 19 20-78 



Col Moore 17 15 15 17-64 J Longsworth. . 9 7 11 11-38 



Meyer first, Bauer second, Westhus third. 



CINCINNATI, Aug. 8.— The Coney Island shoot to-day for the 

 Bohemian medal was a big event for the shooters. There were 

 54 contestants for the prize, and the success of the shoot was 

 largely due. to the clever direction that affairs were given by 

 Bandle, "Wick" and Charley Kauffman. Following is the official 

 score of the shoot: Merrick 18. E. Fey 18, C. Stevens 15, Wick 20, 

 Cole 22, Hayes 18, K. Tavlor 18. Kentuck 19, S. Vincent 19, Randall 

 16, Coudell 22, W. Hessler 15, Bohemian 10, Pinckard 13, Late 18, 

 Adams 16, Colonel Stevenson 16, Bramble 9, Warwick 17, Green 

 13, Whitney 18, Richard 22, Willie 19. C. Apsking 7, J. Zeigler 6, 

 Kattenhorn 19, C. E. Briggs 8, J. E. Miller 9, Halthouse 4, Hach- 

 flre 16, Kreh 19, Dayton 10, Tittle 20. Hayseed 17, Bandle 21, Tan- 

 ner 9, J. Kestner 12, Graham 17, Clarence 15, Leedom 17, S. Row- 

 en 15, J. Schatsman 17, Armstrong 18, Weiner 9, T. Gastrights 19, 

 Frank 16, Krause 15, Exist 10, No Good 15, Murphy 14, Montice 8, 

 Caldwell 15, J. S. Ervin 1, R. Trimble 16. Coudel, Ooe and Rich- 

 ard being a tie, they shot at 10 single birds each: Coudel 8, Coe 9, 

 Richard 9. Second tie at 5 single birds: Coe 3, Richard 5. 



CHICAGO, HI., Aug. 8.— A big trap shoot is taking place on the 

 government pier to-day, the proceeds of which will be given to 

 the popular Fresh Air Fund for children. 



