Aug. 22, 1880,] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



Aug. S— The attendance to-day was just about the same as yes- 

 terday. No. 9, at 6 single Ke\ stones 5 target traps, 3 prizes: 



Marshall 01 1110— 1 W S Tobie 11 1111-6 



Williams 111011-5 Budd 011111-5 



ELTonie 111011—5 Golm 001111-4 



L F Scott 011111—5 F M Frazier 100101-3 



Strawn 001011-3 O B Still 111111-6 



Steveson 100101—3 J Hay ward - . 111111-6 



Cahoou 111111-6 Hanns. 011101 -4 



On shoot-oft' Cahoon first, $4.60; Budd second, $4; Marshall 

 third, $2.90. 



No 10, at 10 single Kevston.es, 5 target traps, 5 prizes: 



Marshall.. 11111011011010111111 -16 Scott 1110111 111 1111100111— IT 



Budd llllillllll 1 11 111 101—19 E Tobie .. .1111111 ill 10101011 11-17 



W rohie. .11111111001111111111-18 Golm 11110.01001 lOOOtllll— 13 



Strawn.. .1111111111101 111) U j— 19 Still lOlllllllilOtlHOUl— 17 



Caboou...00 1111111 illl 111111 — 18 Davis. lOlllilUOiOaiOOHl— 15 

 Wilson. ...1111101111 11011 10001 15 



Budd and Strawn first. $22.75; W, Tohie and Cahoon second. 19; 

 Scott, E. Tobie ana Still third, $15.20; Marshall fourth, $ll.i>5: 

 Davis fifth, $7.60. 



No. 11, 5 single live birds, 5 ground traps, 3 pr'zes: 



Marshall 11111-5 Golm Ill 11-5 



Williams UliO-4 dool 11110-4 



OB Still lllli- 5 EL Tobie 10110-3 



Stevenson 10100-2 Banigan 101U-4 



Frazier 11110—4 Wilson 1 111 1— fi 



Scott 11111 5 Henry 11110—4 



Budd 11111-5 Strawn 01111—4 



Gaboon lllil— 5 Harms 11111—5 



WSTol.ie. Hill— 5 AD Booth 0000 1—1 



Mullkin lOOiO— 2 Davis 11111-5 



Shoot-off, Marshall, Rudd and Cahoon 8 each, took first, $18. 

 Frazier, Ban gan and Strawn £15.75. E. L. Tobie got third $11.75. 



No. 12, 10 single Kevstones, 5 target traps, 4 prizes: 



Budd 1111111111—10 L Mason 0100101110—5 



Cahoon 1011111111 — 9 W S Tobie llUlUUO- 9 



Strawn 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 00 — 8 Stevenson 1111111110— 9 



Marshall 1111111011- 9 Golm 110.011011— 7 



.brazier 100 111111— 8 Still 111101 1011— 8 



E L Tobie H011U1H— 9 Robinson OOOlOlllOl— 5 



Budd took first, §8,15. On shoot-off Cahoon second, $6.10. 

 Strawn and Still divided $4 10. Golm rook fourth, $2.05. 



No. 13, 12 single live birds, 5 ground traps, Keystone rules, 4 

 prizes: 



Budd 111111001111—10 Tobie 111110110110- 9 



Cahoon 111110 OlliO— 9 Davis 111111111111—12 



Williams 1000111 11110— 8 Strawu 011010111.11— H 



Marshall 110U1011111— 10 Henry llllllullOlO— 9 



Still 111111101110-10 Howard U11U101011— 10 



Cool OtlOllOllOll— 8 Golm uluOllllllll— 9 



Van Patten OllOlOHOlOt- 6 



Davis first, $36 40; on aiinot off Marshall with 7 second, $27.30; 

 Henry with 3 tnird, $18; Williams *nd Cool divided fourth, $9.10. 



No. 14, 10 single Keystones, 5 traps, 4 prizes: 



Budd milillOl— 9 Baruold 1011111010— 7 



W S Tobie ,10Ulilill— 9 S'.rawn lUimill— 10 



Marshall lllllllllt— 10 Penell lOOllluOUO - 4 



Cahoon UlllOilOl— 8 Golm OilOlllllO- 7 



Marshall p.ud Ktiawn divide first. $5.45; Budd and W. S. Tobie 

 second, $4 10; Gaboon tiurd, $2.70; Golm fourth, $1.35. 



In addition to the regular programme the following extras were 

 sliot, 6 live bird?, 5 ground traps, Keystone rules, 3 prizes: 



Stone 111101-5 Van Patten 111001—4 



Steavenson U11010 3 Cool 1 10111— 5 



Budd 111111-6 EL Tobie 10U01-4 



Marshall 111.11-0 Scott 100111-4 



Laflin lllill-6 Henry 110H0— 4 



Gaboon 101111 5 Kemper 111111— 6 



Still lliOll— 5 Goim 111010— 4 



Howard 111111—6 



Slioot off at 10 live biros: Howard missed his tenth: Budd 

 Marsnall and Laflm killed straight and divided $31. Ties on ft 

 divided $18.49. Ties on 4 won b> Scott and Henry with 3 each and 

 divided $12.10. 



Six singles and 2 pair Keystones, five traps, three prizes: 



Budd , mill 1111—10 Golm 101C0J 10 11-5 



ffl H Tobie 0101 II li 11- 8 E L Tobie mill 0110-8 



Laflin 100.00 10 11— 5 Stone 011U1 10 11—8 



Strawn 110101 00 —4 Sands 011000 11 10-5 



Marshall 101111 1111—9 Steavenson 011010 10 01—5 



Cahoon Hull l« ll— 9 F M Frazier 111011 11 01— S 



Budd took first, $0.10: Marshall and Cahoou seiond, $5.20; Youno- 

 third, $3.80. 



Ten single Keystones, five, traps, three prizes: 



W S Tobie lOllllllll- 9 E L Tobie 0111111111—9 



Stevenson... . . . .OOlillOll.— 7 Scott HOlOllOlt— 7 



Marsh 11 1 10 0 lull I — 7 G ilni 11 1 1011110-8 



Cah on ...Hill. 1111-10 Budd OUlimil-fi 



Frazier HllilOill- 9 Still llUOiiilll— 8 



Strawn 1111111111—10 Davis U11U0101— 8 



Fir*t. *».55, divide i by Strawn and Caho >n; se< ond, $4, divided 

 bv W. S. Tobie. F. M. Frazier, E. L. Tobie and Budd; third, $2.85 

 divided by Golm, Srill and Davis. 



."ix live birds, 5 giound traps, 3 moneys: 



Marshall 111111 6 Golm 011111-5 



itUI 011111— 5 Wilson 001111—4 



Scott 011110—4 Davis 1101 11— 5 



Budd 111111- 6 Williams 011000—2 



Gaboon 111111- 6 Henry 001111—4 



WS l .»b:e 100011-3 E L Tobie 111011-5 



First money, $12, div. by Marshall, Budd and Cahoon; second, 

 $10.50, air. by Still and E. L. Toole; third, $7.50, div. by Howard 

 and Henry. 



Aug. ',).. Today's progiamme was declared off on account of 

 ram, and all shooters left for home. The club has recently had a 

 new fence put up around the park, which is a great imxirovement, 

 and now no club in the West has a finer park than the Foresters] 

 Frank Taylor, the ciuo caterer, served excellent dinners durin" 

 the tournament. The tournament was conducted under the Key" 

 stone rules entirely, t-'o many of the boys are such good shooters 

 that few ties were shot off. This was the most successful mid- 

 summei shoot ever held by the club. W. M. Pierce. 



N. Y. SUBURBAN SHOOTING GROUNDS.-Claremont, N. J., 

 Aug, 17.— Following are to-day's scores, ties div.: 

 Shoot for Lefever trophy: 



Sighr mmimummmim-25 



ITiniiaw, y .o;::j ;. ' 



Jon es 111111111111111101011111 1 - 23 



Sweep No. 1, 50 cents entry, 1 money: 



Sigler 1111111111—10 Pearson 1111101110- 8 



Hathaway..... 1110111101- 8 Doran lOOlOOOOOO- 3 



Waite llvOlOOlll- 6 Nixon OOloOOllll- 5 



No. 2. same: 



•.3igler 1111011111-9 Pearson 1010111111-8 



Hathawa) 01100010U— 5 Doran 0001110100 - 4 



Waite 000000101 1—3 Nixon HOlOlllll-8 



No. 3, same: 



Sigler 11 mi 11 1 1-1 0 Pearson 1111111111-10 



Hathaway 1111100110— 7 Doran 1000010000 - 2 



Waite H 011 01000— 5 Nixon IIUOIOOOI— 6 



No. 4, same: 



Sigler 1110110111—8 Pearson ., 1000110101—5 



Hathaway 1000111011—6 Doran 0010001010— 3 



Waite OlOuOOlOll— 4 Nixon. 0111010110—6 



No. 5, same: 



Sigler 1011111111—9 Pearson 0110011111—7 



Hathaway 0011111001-6 Moffat* 1111111011—9 



Waite 0101100000-3 Vincent 0110101110—6 



No. 6, same: 



Sigler 1111111111—10 Pearson 0000010010— 2 



Hathaway 1111111111-10 Moffatt 1011101111- 8 



Waite OiOOOOlOOO— 2 Jones 101U11111— 9 



No. 7, same: 



Siglvr 1110111111- 9 Pearson :,0111110011- 7 



Hathaway OUOlinilOl— 5 Moffatt 1111011111— 9 



Watfe oinnillOifil— 4 .Tones ..0111111011— 8 



Mo. 8, same: 



Sigler 1111111111— lb Pearson 0111001111— 7 



Hathaway 0101101101— 5 Moffatt OIUIOOIUI— 6 



Waite OllOOllOul— 5 .lones 1111U1111— 10 



Nc. 9. same: 



S gler 1111110111— 9 Moffatt 0111001111- 7 



Waite OlOOllOuOO- 3 Jones 0111111111— 9 



Hathaway 1011101111- 8 Nixon Ulimill— 10 



Pearson_ tOlOllllOl— 0 



No. 10, same: 



Sigler... mOllUll— 9 Nixon 0110111101— 7 



Jones lOUlOOiOO— 5 Moffatt OOOOlw. 



No. 11, 5 douole. birds, 1 money: 



Sigler 11 U 11 10 10- 8 Moffatt 11 00 11 10 11— 7 



Jones 00 10 10 10 00- 3 Nixon 11 11 10 01 01— 7 



POBRY will be reported in our next issue in full. 



DAKOTA TOURNAMENT,— Herman, Minn., Aug. 13,-The 

 Dakota Territoral Tournament held at Aberdeen, Aug. 6. 7 and 8, 

 was not a glowing success owing to the non-attendance, of Dakota 

 sportsmen: only four sportsmen from Dakota and one from Aber- 

 deen attended, and one of these went home on the second dav. 

 President Fred. Shaft, of the Aberdeen Club, and Secretary O. S. 

 Vroom did all in their power to make a success of a failure. They 

 did make it pleasant as possible for visiting sport sin. n, among 

 whom were John A. Ruble, of Beloit, Wis., who took first average"; 

 Rolla O. Heikes, of Dayloti, Ohio, second average; J. H. Block, St. 

 Fetor, Minn., third average; A. J. Arland, Mt. Vernon, Dakota, 

 fourth average: H. S. Williams, St. Paul, fifth average, and 

 others. The wind was blowing a bowling hurricane in shooters' 

 faces ihe first day, and there were about as many misses as 

 hits, still Ruble made the excellent record of 70 out of 72, in- 

 cluding 12 pairs. Three Keystone traps were used. One man 

 shot from known, trap shooting either three or six before leaving 

 the score, otherwise American rules governed. The second .day 

 the wind reversed and blew on the shooters' b;icks, and although 

 it blew very hard the shoooting was not so difficult. The dust 

 was very bad and. altogether they were as disagreeable two days 

 as the writer ever shot in. Following are the scores: 



Seven single Keystones, ent« anco 82, 4 moneys: Ruble 7, Heikes 

 6, Block 6, Shaft 6, Newton 6, Dennison 6, Williams 5, Arland 5. 

 Heninger 4, Holla 5. Ruble first, Heikes and Dennison div. 

 second, Wdliams, Holla and Arland div. third, Heninger fourth. 



Eight singles and one pair, on trance $3, 4 mouevs: Ruble 10 

 Heikes 10, Block 10, Holla 9, Shaft S. Dennison 8, Heninger 7, 

 Newton 7, Arland 7, Williams 6. Ties div. 



Ten single Keystones, entrance $2.50, four moneys: Heikes 10, 

 Arland 10, Ruble 9, Williams 8, Holla 8, Block 7, Newton 7, Hen- 

 inger 6, Dennison 6, Shaft 6. Ties div.: 



Five pairs Keystones, entrance S3, four monevs: Ruble 10, Block 

 9, Williams 9, Newton 8, Arland 8, Shaft 9, Heikes 6, Holla 6, Hen- 

 inger 6. Ties div. 



Ten sinele Keystones, entrance $2, four moneys: Heikes 10, 

 Shal t 9, Ruble 9, BloofcS, Arland 8, Williams 7, Holla 7, Newton 7, 

 Heninger 6, Vroom 5. Ties div. 



Six .-.ingles and 2 pairs, entrance $2.50: Ruble 10, Heikes 9, Block 

 9, Newton 9, Williams 7, Heninger 7, Holla 7, Arland 7, Shaft 5. 

 Ties div. 



Fifteen straightaway, entrance $4: Ruble 15, Shaft 15, Holla 14, 

 Block 13. Arland 13, Heikes 12, Heninger 12, Newton 12, Williams 

 11. Tit-sdiv. 



S'x singles and 2 pairs, entrance $2: Shaft 10, Williams 9, 

 Heikes 8, Ruble 8, Block 7, Arland 7, Holla 6, Heninger 5, New- 

 ton 5. Ties div. 



Ten singles, entrance $2: Heikes 10 Block 9, Williams 9, Ruble 9, 

 Heninger 9, Holla 9, Newton 7, Shaft 7, Arland 6. Williams and 

 Holla div. second after shoot-off. 



Four singles and 2 pairs, entrance $3.50: Block 8, Williams 8, 

 Heikes 7, Ruble 7, Holla 7, Shaft 7, Newton 6, Arland 6. Shaft and 

 Ruble second after shoot-off; others div. 



Fifteen single rises, entrance $2: Shaft 13 W ilhams 13. Heikes 

 13, Block 12, Holla 12, Ruble 11, Arland 10, Newton 9. Ties div.- 



WlLLIAMS. 



WELLINGTON, Mass.. Aug. 17.— There was a good attendance 

 at the grounds of the Wellington Club to-day, and although the 

 weather conditions were good the scores made were not up to the 

 average, in the silver pitcher match at 7 blnerocks and 8 clay- 

 pigeons Warren, Chapin and Lee tied with 12 each, and m the 

 shoot-off Warren won with 6 straight. The other scores in this 

 match were as follows: Perry, Melcher and Baxter 11, Stone, 

 Porter, Hammond and Sanborn 10, Field, Bond and Bradstreet 9, 

 Chase and Bradbury 8. In the merchandise badge match at 15 

 clav-pigeons Lee won with 13. The other scores in this match 

 weie: Sanborn, Field, Chapin, Bradstreet, Melcher. Bond, Dill 

 and Porter 12, Chase and Warren 11, Baxter 10, Stone 9. The win- 

 ners in the sweepstakes follow: Fis^e clay-pigeons— Chapin and 

 Dill 5, Sanhorn, Perry and Porter 4, Melcher 3, Stone and Brad- 

 bury 2. Six bluerocks— Bond 6. Warren and Chapin 5, Sanborn. 

 Porter and Melcher 4, Field 3. Five clay-pigeons— Bond. Field 

 and Perry 5, Chase 4, Stone 3, Sanborn, Bradbury and Wood 2. 

 Six bluerocks— Chapin 5, Bradbury, Stoue and W ,od 4, Chase 3, 

 Sanborn 2. Eight, clay-pigeons— Perry and Wood 8, Warren, San- 

 bum and Bradstreet 7, Chase and Melcher 6, Bond 5 Seven blue- 

 rocks— Baxier 7. Stone, Porter and C apin 6, Warren and Melcher 

 5, Bond, Wood, Dill and Bradbury 4. Five clay-pigeons -San- 

 uorn. Chapin, Wood and Baxter 5, Field, Bra ibury and Porter 4, 



ana Wood 5, Field, Stone and Bond 4, Chapin and Dill' 3, Green 

 and Baxter 2. Sis bluerocks— Sanborn and Cuase 6, Porter 5 

 Field 4. Five clay-pigeons— Porter and Dill 5, Stone 4, Chapin s! 

 Six bluerocks— Sanborn, Porter and Field 6, Stone and Bond 5, 

 Chapin and Bond 4. 



TORONTO, Aug. 17.— The Stanley Gun Club held their eleventh 

 shoot for the President's gold watch at McDowall & Co.'sgrounds 

 this afternoon. About a dozen members competed for the trophy 

 Mr. C. Charles winning with a score of 19 out of 25 at 21yds. rise 

 this making nis second win. Two other members have also won 

 the prize twice: 



C Charles (25yds.) U11001011imill01101110-19 



w McDowaii (24) mmimomoomoooioi-i8 



T Sawdeu, Sv (24) 80100011010101 11111000110-18 



T Sawden, Jr. (24) 0100110001101UU100M0110-I2 



T S Bayles, (18.) ,,, 



J Beatty (19) ■ • ..HOOOoiOlOll 1011000100000-10 



F. Emond, F. Mallett, J.Rice, J. Daisey and .1. White retired 

 after missing 8 birds. 



First sweepstake at 10 birds: 



Charles 1111101011-8 Daisey 1101000100- 4 



McDowall 1111111101-9 Emond 1111111111—10 



Sawden. Sr lUllllllll-9 



Second sweepstake at 10 birds: 



Charles 1001110101-6 Sawden ..1111100011—7 



McDowall 1011111011—8 Emond 1111111101—9 



WORCESTER, Mass,, Aug. 16.— At this week's regular meet of 

 the Worcester Sportsmen's Club at Coal Mine Brook Range, the 

 principal event was the continuation of the CI .ssification Match. 

 Each man has a possible 30 clay-pigeons or blackbirds in the class 

 score, a possible 10 in the prize score, and 5 or m ire in shooting 

 off a tie. The work of each man somnvhat in detail follows: 



Class A. Class'n. Prize. Class A. Class'n. Prize. 



MD Oilman 24 10 EFnwan 22 6 



GeoSampaon 22 10 A B Franklin 25 B 



E T i-miitn. 38 9 Cli tioiman 23 6 



OBHolden 26 8 W A Limeld 22 4 



C H Howe 26 8 



Ties on 10 and 8 div. Ties on 6; Swan 5, Franklin and Holman 4, 



Class B. Class'n. Prize. ulass B. Class'n. Prize. 



Chas Orompton.. ..21 9 F Stone 16 4 



C Forehand 13 6 F F'orehand .13 4 



V F Prentice 18 5 



MONTREAL, Aug. 4.— The St. Hubert Gun Club tournament 

 too K place to-day a few miles beyond Petite Cote, some twelve 

 members taking part in the tournament. Mr. Lamoureux kiHed 

 his 12 birds straight and took first place. Mr. Dubuc took second 

 place with 11 birds. In the o^en snoot at 1 J live oirds there was 

 some fine shooting done. The birds were lively and were shot at 

 against a brisk wind at 21yds. The following is the score, 14 tak- 

 ing p<trt for a sweepstake: 



Pelaer 1000100111-5 Jones 1111111111-10 



Dionne .ilillllOil— 9 Pauce lililUOll— 9 



Boucher 1010111110—7 Paquet UOlOUlll— 8 



E Octave OllOOillH— 7 Oelin Uiilimi-10 



Truesdel 1111111101—9 Martineau liOliiUll— 9 



Smith uOiillilll— 8 Racetie 101U10111 - 8 



Lareau lOUOliOill— 6 Parizeau OOlillllll— 8 



Mi. Colin took first xnoney, having killed his 10 straigat with 

 one barrel. Mr. Jones also killed his 10 straigat, bat had to Use 

 us second barrel once on a stiff flyer crossing to the rignt. Mr. 

 Truesdel, with 9 out of 10, toot third place after tieing off witn 

 the otner nines. In the ladies' shoot there were some 50 entries. 

 Messrs. Octave, D. Robert, Paquet and smith got their 9 straight, 

 'lies being shot off, the fuliowmg toolc prizes: E. Octave firsi, D. 

 Rob' rt second, Suiitu tbira, Paquet fourth. Tue tournament as 

 a whole was very successful and quite up to the usual standard of 

 all tou namento giv-n by the St. tiubert Gun Club, wno, althouga 

 not of ten heard from o ,'er the Beorias or other inanimat e targets, 

 can nevertheless De counted on to hold tntir own at live targets. 



PHILMONT, N. Y„ Aug. 10— PhUmont Gun Club's regular 

 shoot at 10 bluerocKS unaer National rules: 



Milton Powell llOOlllOld 6 K J Bea.dsley 0100001100—3 



G Vanderburgh .... OOOlU10Jil-4 U Myers 100. IOjKIO— 4 



WAt/ingmau lHouilOOl-6 D llowland 01000 loll 5 



A L Becker 0d00i0o001-2 (Jbas Smith UXhOlluil— 6 



Geo Ferguson UOOOlOUOhi— 2 D Ames OOjOoUUoO— 3 



Geo Baker 0000110110 - 4 Dr Vedder 0100000UOO— 1 



Dr Stickles. 0000000000-0 C D Hicox 0011100100-4 



S Seism OlOOOOOQoO-1 H Beardell .... 0000100000-1 



LODI GUN CLUB.-Lodi. Ohio. Aug. ll.-The Lodi Gun Club 

 held a sweepstakes shoot on their grounds yesterday. A large 

 number of visitors were present from neighboring towns, Seville 

 especially being largely represented. The following matches 

 were shot: 



Practice shoot, 6 standard^: 



Da Witt 101011-4 F Aldrich. 101100-3 



Egnert .'Ill 110-5 Smalley 001000 -1 



C V Matteson 010101-3 Collins 001111-4 



Robinson 011111—5 Noggle 000100- 1 



Rockey 010001-2 Kennard 100111— 4 



H Aldrich ltllll-6 Doolittle 010011-3 



Roefers 101111-4 "Wertz 001000-1 



Match No. 1, 9 standards; 



C V Matteson 1 11111000-6 F Aldrich 101000001-3 



H Aldrich 111111011-8 Routers 111101001— « 



Robinson 011001101—4 Egbert 101311111— 7 



Roikey ... .* 011001011— 5 Kennard 011001100 4 



DeWitt 011110100 -5 Smalley 0)1000000-1 



C L Matteson 111110101-7 Collins 100111110-6 



Mat'-h No. 2, 12 standards: 



Robinson lllllllOOlll— 10 C L Matteson 110100101110—7 



C V Matteson. . . .031010101110- 5 De Wilt 110010101010-6 



Beach 101 1 00001011- 6 Collins 01HH1000111-7 



Kgbert 111001111111-10 F Aldrich 11100U10001-7 



Barnes 010 1 100 i 110- 7 H AM rich 010101111110-8 



Zimmerman 011110001100— 6 Slevenson 000000110011-4 



Rogers 111110101010- 8 Smalley OOOOfWOOOOOO-O 



Rockey lOlilllOllOl- 9 



Match No. 3, H s'nglcs and 3 pairs: 



Robinson 111111 10 10 10-9 Roekev 101111 00 10 01-7 



Egbert 010111 110111-9 C V Matteson .10U01 10 1110-8 



DeWitt 010000 00 01 10-3 B Benseotien..10l00l 10 00 01-5 



H Aldrich... .101011 11 10 10 -S 



Match No. 4, 10 standards, both barrels: 



Robinson ...101 1011110-7 C L Matteson 1011110011—7 



C V Matteson 1011011110-7 Barnes 0000010011—3 



H Aldricu 1101011111-8 Zimmerman 1110010110—6 



Ro key 111,011101—8 Uollins 1101000111 - 6 



Egbert llOlllOlll— 8 Chase 1111001000—5 



R< gers lUOlllOlO-7 Smalley U00001000-3 



Captain H. H. Benseotten was present and gave an exhibition 

 of fancy rifle shooting. He used a Colt's repeating rifle, ,22cal. 

 He broke 8S out oi 100 glass halls thrown in the air, breaking the 

 last 10 in IS seconds, missing one of t he last 10 but picked it up and 

 shot it m rime to break the 10 balls in 15 seconds. The captain is 

 a fine shot, and is said to be almost equal to Dr. Carver, the 

 famous rifle shot.— A. E. Elliott. 



CHICAGO CLUBS.— The second match between the Mak-saw- 

 ba, Cumberland and Grand Calumet Heights trun clubs was shot 

 at Grand Calumet Heights Station, Ind., Aug. 3, with the follow- 

 ing results. The third and last match will be shot Aug. 20: 



M«k saw-ba Club. 



R B Organ 1122111211—10 J P Card 2011010111— 7 



H C Bnechner il00212ull- 7 H Sloan 00122,2212-8 



W P Musser 2121111113-10 0 T Wilcox . . . .1111 1 11012-9 



T Wilmarth 113U1M21— 10 G Randall 1210012111-8 



J Watson Ullllilil-10 W H Haskell. . . .1301202021-7—86 



• Cumberland Club. 



WMcFarland 1211110111— 9 McDonald 2212101111—9 



J Hutchinson H3u3l2ill— 9 J Hickson 1112010123—8 



C Hoffman 0100121112- 7 H W Loved av. . .1202221110— 8 



CDGammon 12U1111U— 10 GT Farmer ... .0110332210— 7 



WLShepard 011L13111— 9 M J Eich 0113138210-8^84 



Grand < alumct Heights Club. 



W N Lowe milllllO- 9 G 1 M dlett 0010211022-6 



Wills Isbell 0031010111- 6 R H Donnelly. .. 2110020 dl— 7 



C Kern 22121U111— 10 F E Moore 2101011011-7 



G E Marshall lUlOlOHli— 7 S M Booth 102i2H2U— 9 



S E Young 2301122H2— 9 C E Willard 0011001111—6—76 



POTSDAM, N. Y., Aug. 14.— The Potsdam Gun Club, regular 

 semi-monthly shoot at 6 kingbirds, 3 kingbird trap-, 18yds. rise, 

 National rules, oadge prizes: 



Watkins 10U10— 4 Holmes 111011—5 



Lang 110110 -4 Ward 111110—5 



rieith 011110—4 



Ties on 5 at 3: Holmes 2, Ward 3. 



Watkins 111010—4 Holmes 110111—5 



Heath 1101 U— 5— 9 Lang 110111-5-10 



FLORENCE, Mass., Aug. 13.— Norwood Gun Club. Match at 25 

 Keystone targets. American Association rules: 



H H Chtlson 1011111 111.111101 101111011-21 



L F Gaylor 1111110011110111110110100—18 



F W Twiss 1100101010110111111010011—16 



C O Harris 0110111110111011101011101—17 



T Foster 0101010110011010111000100—12 



T Cartwright 10101011000000001.00001001— 8 



At 5 double rises: 

 Gaylor 10 11 10 11 10-7 



Practice: 



Foster 101011011001101— 9 GavlorlOOllOniOlOllOlOlllUOl— 10 



Twiss 111101110101101- 11 Cnelsou 110010111011111-12 



Tne club's new club bouse will be finished this week. The club 

 will hold a tournament Aug. 27, < pen to all, except in one event. 

 The horse cars run to the ground. Plenty of birds wiU be on 

 hand, Keystone traps and birds.— Rosmos. 



WATSON'S PARK.— Grand Crossing, III., Aug. 14.— South 

 Chicago Gun Club sh^ot at 10 live pigeons, 5 ground traps, 30yds. 

 rise and 80yds. boundary, birds killed with second barrel counted 

 only one- half: 



Doc Larkin ..0121121211— 1\i 



F Willard 3110111111— 8^ 



ChasTempleton..lllll2U12- 9 



Alva Reeves lllUlllll-lO 



The medal shoot sa.uie day at £ 

 E Reeves..01100111001110110011-12 



B Fogli 0011011121— 6U 



Lem Willard 0213201111— 6J/« 



Ed Marsh 1021011122— &}Z 



Emeri Keeves ..1110211121—8 

 I blackbirds, 18yds. rise: 

 E Marsh. .OOOlHIOUOllOOOOOOOOl— 5 



Dr LarkinlOOIXIllOJIOlOmOlOl— 10 L Willard. 11010110111111111011—16 



A Reevcs..O010ill.0l0nul00On0-10 B Fogli. .. .01011011111010001111-13 



Templet'nJOJ 101 10101 111111101-15 F Willard .11111 11101.1 101101111— 17 

 F. Willard won. Ravelkigg. 



FARGO. Aug. 15.— The sixth annual tournament, under the 

 auspices of the Fargo Union Gun Club, opened here to-day with a 

 large attenndanee of noted northwestern sportsmen. The day's 

 programme opened wiih a sweepstake (9 singles), in which there 

 were 23 entries. In the first regular event GO s'ngles) there were 

 25 entries. Skinner, of St. Paul, won first money, shooting off ties 

 on 10; Lewis second money in shooting ties on 9; third was divided 

 and fo rth won by Laizure. In the second event (y singles) there 

 were 25 entries. First money was divided by C. Bowers and Jones; 

 second divided by Stone and Schiorman; third by Arnold and 

 Lewis; fourth by Mnrris, Morrissey, Ahlstrom, Robbins and 

 Thompson. In the third even^ Benson and Skinner divined first 

 money; Thompson and Baldwin stcond; Smith, Arnold, Roberts 

 and Lewis third; Rich and Jones fourth. In the fourth event 

 Jones won first money; second money was divided by Morrissey, 

 Benson, Rooerts and Rich; third by Fuller, Arnold, E. Bowers 

 and C. Bowers; fourth won by Schiorman and rifth by Fletcher . 

 The club guarantees $600. 



Every week we are obliged to defer to the next 

 week trap scores which come in too late for pub- 

 lication in the current issue. It is particularly re- 

 quested that scores be sent us as early as possible. 



"West India Hurricanes and the Great March Blizzard.'" By 

 Hvvrctt Haydev, U. & Hydragraphic Oilier.. Large- quart*), with SS 

 iithographic plates. Price $1. Contains full history of Hie great 

 storm of March, 1SS8 with practical information how to handle, a 

 vessel in a cyclone; use of oil at sea, etc. 



FIXTURES. 



August. 



Lynn, Excursion, Lynn. 29. Cedar Point. 



Beverly, Mon.Beach,3d Open. 31. Beverly, Marbleh'd, 1st Open 



Larchrnonr, Oyster Biats. 31. Sippican, Club, Marion. 



Corinthian. Marblehead. 31. Hull, Cham. Sail-Off. 



Hamiltoo, 20, 25, 30 and 35ft. 3L. Qumcy, 3d, Cham. 



Class. Whuewings Cup. 31. CheLea, Club. 



R. Can., Skiff Class, Toronto. 31. West Lvnn. 2d Cham., Lynn. 



L. Y. R, A., Belleville. 31. So. Boston, Mass., Cham. 

 Rhode Island, Open. Sail off, City Point. 



Pleon, Sail off. 31. R, Can., 20ft, Class, Toronto, 

 L. Y. R. A„ Oswego. 



