478 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Jan. 2, 1890. 



Bernhardt gnt 6 kills each to their credit aud shot the tie off im- 

 mediately, miss and out. Hedden and Wbeaton did the howling 

 act. and each got a Dig round O "n the first shot. Castle and Rern- 

 hardt followed suit on their third sbo'. Cannon and George each 

 killed their 3 birds, won and div. the cash. Hughes won third 

 mmey alone, getting 5 cut of 7 birds shot at. 



The'enlrtes for the different sweeps ran from six to fifteen m 

 each. 



Red Bank, N. .T., Dec. 25.— The Riverside Gun and Rifle Club 

 hpld an all-day shoot to-day at hotii live aud clay birds. An un- 

 usually large crowd was present, and the spectators were treated 

 to some fine sport. The day was perfect and the live birds w ere 

 3wift. and strong flyers. The events were governed by American 

 Association rules. Oscar Hesse was the referee. Following is a 

 summary of the evpnts: „„ 



First event— Nine clays, 8 entries, entrance 35 cents.- John 

 Cooper first, 9; Win. T. Conover and E. M. Cooper second, 6; M. F. 

 Corn wp 11 third, 5. „„ 



Second event— Ten bluerocks, 9 entries, entranced cents.— 

 W. Throckmorton first, 10; John Cooper second, 9: E.M.Cooper 



^Third event— Three pairs bats. 11 entries, entrance 35 cents— A, 

 Ivins. first, 6; Throckmorton, E. C»oper and John B. Bergan sec- 

 ond, 5; Cornwell. John Cooper and Ten. Davis third, 4. 



Fourth event— Team shoot, 6 singles -E. Bussell 1, lvms 4, John 

 Coopei 4, Geo. Coley 3. Puvis 0; total 13. Jas. Cooper 2, E. Cooper 

 3, Throckmorton 4. Conover 2, Field 2; total 13. 



Fifth event— Five bluerocks. 7 entries, entrance .->0 cents.— jas. 

 and John Cooper and Ivins 4. Conover, Field and Throckmorton 

 2 Jas. Cooper won first in shoot off and second divided. 



'Sixth event— Four live birds, 11 entries, entrance 82.— H. R. 

 Coleman and D. Carney first. 4; John and E. Cooper . Conover, 

 Throckmorton and Ivins 3; Field third, 2. The Coopers won in 

 shoot off for second money and divided. 



Seventh event— Eight live bir^s, 18 entries, entrance S3.— John 

 Cooper firs', 8; D. Belshaw, E. Cooper and Ivins 7; R. Bates. B. S. 

 Pavne, Field, and Coleman 6; John Day, 8. W. Hurley, Bussell 

 and Throckmorton 5. Second and fourth divided. Colman won 

 in shoot off for third. 



Chas. Still well, of Shrewsbury, and Edward Cooper, ot Middle- 

 town, have arranged a match at 20 birds. S50 a side, to take place 

 in Middletown Township, on Saturday, Jan. 4. 



Long Branch, Dec. 25.— At Prioe and Daly's Central Club 

 grounds. Long Branch, to-day, there was a succession of matches 

 at live birds from early in the morning until darkness put an end 

 to the sport. The day was a great one as to weather. Unseason- 

 able, perhaps, in its warmth, but most grateful to shooters at the 

 traps at this season of the year. Overcoats and wraps were dis- 

 carded, and the contestants shot in shirt sleeves and cardigan 

 jackets. A cool, but fresh westerly wind was blowing across the 

 grounds. This wind did much to help the'flight of the birds when 

 the traps were pulled. It made the good ones rattlers and the 

 medium ones good. As for the poor ones, nothing will help them. 

 The majority of the pigeons trapped were of excellent quality, 

 and many of them made even the best of the men "put up" a goose 

 egg. The first event of the morning was a little match between 

 Fred Beal and L. Loeb. There was to have been a private match 

 between Stale Senator W. H. Campbell aud Loeb. The former, 

 however, was unable to put in an appearance on account of sick- 

 ness in his family. The one between Beal aud Loeb was a scratch 

 race got up on the spot. The conditions were 25 birds each man 

 for icO a side and the cost of the birds. Hurlingham rules to 

 govern. F. Loeb killed 19 to his opponent's 16, winning the match 

 by 3 birds to the good. Then came the club match. It was the 

 Central Gun Club's monthly match between members, 10 inani- 

 mate targets each man. American Association rules to govern, 

 for the silver loving cup pre=ented by John Hovey, Jr., and to be 

 known as the Hollywood cup. Also for the gold badge given by 

 Phil Daly and his partner. W. H. Price. Twelve members out of 

 the twenty-eight neloneing to the club put in an appearance to 



« . i . — : t •• .... , o 1.1. . ..l . - i l . i/\ . . — :..i.i. r> 



OipOTieiJ e;icu, li.uniuci mm 1 c " v "! t . v.. uuou 



broke a half dozen out of the 10 shot at; &■ Fitch got the same 

 number; J. B. Morris 5 and Messrs. W. F. Campbell and J. White 



* Second event, sweepstakes, open to all, 4 pigeons a man, S3 

 entrance, over 10 entries three moneys, under 10 but two, Hurling- 

 ham rules to govern: W. Armstrong killed 4 straight and took 

 first money; F. Loeb and E. Tabor tied for second and divided. 



Cuhberlv divided second. The others were o t of it. 



Fourth event, Milt F. Lindslev and G. Cubbeny each secured 

 4 dead to their credit and divided first money. Beal, Armstrong, 

 Daly, Jr., Vincent and Van Dyke tied for second. Vincent drew 

 out his pro rata share, and the rest, as the money was too small 

 for a "divide" among four, agreed to shoot out the tie in the next 

 sweep, the best score to take the pot. 



Fifth event. G. Cubberly, Loeb, Woolley and Van Dyke got 

 clean scores and took first money and separated it without a 

 fight, while Lindsley, Armstrong, Eddy and Dalv, J., got 3 each 

 and divided the second amount hetween them. Third money was 

 won by F. Beal, he being the only one who had 2 kills out of the 4 

 birds shot at. Second money was carried over from the preced- 

 ing sweep, all the others being shot out by him. 



Sixth event, G. Cubberly, F. Loeb and A. Van Dyke killed all 

 their birds and divided first money. Beal, Lindsley, Eddy and 

 Woolley each got 3 kills and agreed to divide the second money. 



The retrieving was done by Phil Daly, Jr.'s red Irish setter dog 

 Dick, and, although the dog*s first appearance before the public, 

 he performed his part in fine fashion. Wuh more practice lie 

 will hurry that great crack among canines at this work, Erb's 

 black dog Lem. 



Bergen Point, N. J., Dec. 25.— The gunning contingent of the 

 New Jersey Athletic Club enjoyed several hours of fine sport at 

 clay-pigeon shooting on the organization's ground at Bergen 

 Point to-day. After concluding the programme of championship 

 and other prize events the marksmen indulged in sweepstake 

 matches, and many of them did not leave the traps until after 

 dusk had fallen. The chief even's of the day were the fifth and 

 last matches of the series for the Virden Club championship gold 

 medal and for a valuable Marlin repeating rifle. In the shoot for 

 the medal Bayard Taylor Kissam broke 18 of 20 targets and took 

 first honors. The trophy was won, however, by C. A. Pope, of 

 Roselle, who caDtured two of the five matches. Major J. M. Tay- 

 lor scored his third victory in the. series for the rifle by winning 

 the. final match with a score of 19 breaks aud 1 miss. He in con- 

 sequence carr ed off that trophy. Elmer E. Bigoney broke 16 of 

 20 hlueio ks and won second prize. Bayard Taylor Kissam got 

 third prize with a score of 14 breaks and 6 misses. 



In a match at ten singles and ten in doubles, Richard Sunder • 

 maun scored 10 successive breaks at the singles ar d shattered 5 

 of the doubles, winning first prize. Major J. M. Taylor captured 

 second prize for breakmg9 of the ten siugles and 5 of the doubles. 

 Edward L. Vreden burgh won third prize with a score of 4 breaks 

 in the singles and 8 in the doubles.. 



Elmer E. Bigoney captured first prize in a match at five singles 

 and six in doubles, by smashing four single targets and five of 

 the doubles. With a score of five straight at tha singles aud three 

 br aks in the doubles. Bayard Taylor K'ssam carried off second 

 prize. G. A. Pope and Edward L. Vredeuburgh divided third 

 money, each breaking four in the doubles and three singles. 



Col." Thomas D. Day, a New York lawyer, made the lowest 

 score in the last of the sweepstake events, and was mulcted for 

 the shooting expenses of all. Eaward L. Vredenburgh camp off 

 with first honors in four of these matches, and Major J. M. Tay- 

 lor won one. Each used a Le fevre rifle. They were the only- 

 marksmen to shoot at eighteen yards rise, the others having 

 seventeen yards and under to ten. 



Brooklyn. Dec. 25.— The regular monthly shoot of the Glen- 

 more Rod and Gun Club, held at Dexter Park, on Jamaica plauk 

 road, to-day, proved to be one of the bast meetings ever held by 

 this veteran club, as there was a big crowd of spectators and 

 plenty of competitors on hand to enjoy the sport. The birds were 

 a specially good lot. and were the best ever trapped at this popu- 

 lar shooting ground. They were from Dayton, O., and were the 

 means of causing seve'al splendid trap-shooters to lose their 

 money, although they furnished excellent sport. The scores 

 made were all good, as the contestants were a lot of well-known 

 shooters, and the bright weather gave excellent light for the 

 work. Three events were decided, the first heing the. class shoot 

 at 7 live birds per man. handicap rises in classes A, B and C, for 

 the club medal, at which the following scores were made: 



A Reed 6 W Selover 6 C MoGee .,2 



E Helgans 5 W Levens 5 P Sutter... 2 



D Boehme .5 Dr Powell 5 H Bookman 2 



J McLaughlin 5 H Schliehtner 2 



Selover and Reed then shoi off their tie for the medal at 8 birds, 

 aud Selover won, killing 3 to Reed's 1. 



Two sweeps followed. First sweep at 3 live birds, 25yds, rise' 

 Helgans, Powell and Bookman each killed 3 birds and divided 



first money. Boehme, Reed and Levens each fouling over 2 birds 

 got second money to divide, Selover taking the third prize alone. 

 Second extra sweep, similar rules, won hy Helgans, who again 

 killed thrpo birds, Bookman, Powell, Reed, Levens, Boehme, but- 

 ter and McLaughlin taking the balance of the pot with 2 killed 

 each. Referee *nd scorer, C. A. Dellar. 



Gloucester Gity, N. J., Dec. 25.— Five hundred persons were 

 present at the Wild West show grounds to-day. and witnessed a 

 shooting match between Capt. A. H. Bogardus and Frank Kleinz. 

 of Philadel phia. Each shot at 25 sparrows, four traps, 35yds. rise, 

 Kleinz winning by 2 birds. The score follows: 



Wntrnrrtns 000.3210001010011011202012-13 



KW' .000200ll&1101£mil020100-l& 

 A match folio wed with 10 birds each, four traps, double birds. 

 Mr. Kleinz won this match by one bird. The score: 

 Bogardus 10 00 11 00 10-4 Kleinz 10 10 10 11 00- o 



Claremont, N. J., Dec. 25.-Sweep No. 1, 10 bluerooks, 50 cents 



Tatham 6 Lyons 4 Moffatt 6 



Siranson... 7 Evans 7 Rose 9 



Sweep No. 2, sams: ^ w v 



Lvons 6 Simpson 8 Reuben 6 



Moffatt ...5 Vincent 5 A Rose ti 



N Rose 4 Evans 8 



No. 3, same: - „ „ , 



Lvons 5 Simpsen 8 Reuben 4 



Moffatt .3 Evans 7 A Rose 6 



Rose 9 



No. 4, same: 



Tatham 0 Moffatt 3 Evans 8 



Simpson 7 Roberts 6 Rose 8 



Lyons ,..4 



No 5, same: , _ 



Tatham 6 Roberts 4 Vincent 4 



Simpson 8 Evans 4 Moffatt 3 



Lyons . .....9 Rose 5 



No. 6, same: „ „ 



Tatham 5 O'Connor 0 Granger 8 



Vincent 4 Simpson 8 Barnard 4 



No. 7, same: 



Tatham 8 O'Connor 4 Granger 6 



Vincent 6 Simpson 7 Barnard I 



No. 8, same: 



Tatham 8 O'Connor 4 Granger 5 



Vincent 7 Simpson 8 Barnard 4 



No. 9, same: 



Tatham 6 Simpson 10 Nadal 3 



Vincent 5 Granger 5 Lyons 8 



O'Connor 4 Barnard 3 Roberts 0 



Catskill, N. Y.— The lon?-talked-of team shoot came off at 

 Tolley's shooting park on Christmas Day. The opposing teams 

 were made up of amateurs, mostly members of the Catskill Fish 

 and Game Club, and a jolly time was had by all. The scores are 

 small, as most of the shooters never had faced the traps before, 

 although they are good shots in the brush. Beach's team has 

 challenged for New Year's Day, when look out for better scores, 

 as quite a rivalry has sprung up. The day was delightful and the 

 shooters turned but in large numbers, indicating that trap-shoot- 

 ing is growing in popular favor. The shooters were loth to leave 

 after the match, so sweepstake-shooting was arrauged, with quite 

 a number of entries. Following are the scores of team and 

 sweepstakes: . , ' „ 



Roberts's Team. Beach s Team. 



Roberts... 1111111011 11111 11111-19 Beach lmiOlllOllOllllOll-ie 



Olwell 100 001 1 1 1 0101 1 1100 1—10 Benter . . . . 0911101 0111111111111-16 



Jimsen.. 1 10 1 K 1 1 00 i 0000 1 1 (X) 1 0 — 8 Hand 10011110000100011011—10 



Tollev .lOlOllOllOlDOOlOlOl— 12 Shufelt. . .10000101011100111100-10 

 Kline* .. 011000300111X11101001- 8 Yellot . ..00000100100101(100111—? 

 Stowe .OOOiniOOUOOOOlOlPOQ— 6 L Beach . .11100100010000100000— 6 

 Whiskers.UiJOlWOlOllOOOhKKUO- 7 Burgh.... 0000000101 000001 0010- 4 



Board 0001000111 OIOOOIOOOI- 7 Koop OQOlOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKXi- 1 



Rosa 101 00001 OOUOOOOIOOIO- 5 Jump 01 101 01 "OJOUlOOOl 111-10 



Vine OllOUOOOHlOlOOlhll— 11 Better. .. 01100100001110000110- 8 



Stone OOOOOOOIOIOOOIOOIOIIO- 4 Gooden'h.lOOOOOlOOiXlOOOrHXlOOO- 2 



98 5K) 



First sweepstake, 10 kingbirds: 



Roberts . 8 Hand 6 .Timson 2 



Beach.: 7 Betts 9 Goodenough 0 



Benter 7 Rosa 4 Stowe 0 



Jump 7 Better 3 Burgh. 2 



Second sweepstakes, 10 kingbirds: 



Roberts 10 J ump 7 Hand 5 



Beach .- i Betts .6 Ross ...5 



Benter 8 



Third sweepstakes, 10 kingbirds: 



Roberts 9 Tolley 4 Burgh 3 



Clinton 5 



De Toll. 



Philadelphia, Dec. 25.— The North End Gun Club had a pro- 

 gramme o* matches to-day. First prize sweepstake shoot, at 15 

 single Keystone targets; National G. C. rules; for sundry prizes: 



Jas Wolstencroft.12 S Richards 12 Jacob Kroeson 10 



A L Lumb . 14 Wm M Pack 9 J W Lumb 7 



Wm ti Pack 10 Elmer Ridge 9 Geo E Pack 15 



WH WolstencroftU Henry Jacobs 7 Nath'l Swope 10 



Howard Ridge. 7 Daniel Hartley . .. . 5 



Second prize match, s hot under same rules and conditions: 



Jns Wolsiencrofr.. l3 H Uidge 9 Henry Jacobs 9 



A L Lumb U Samuel Richards.. 11 Geo E Pack 11 



Wm H Pack 14 Wm M Pack 10 Nath'l Swope 12 



WH Wolstencroftl3 Elmer Ridge 9 



The Franklin Gun Club had a club shoot for prizes on its 

 grounds on Christmas Dav. The conditions were: Twenty Key- 

 stone targets per man, American Gun Association rules govern- 

 ing. William Bourne, with 16, won first prizp— a gunning coat- 

 in the No. 1 team shoot. E. Betsom was second with 15, L. Clark 

 third with 14, and T. T. Allen fourth with 13. Darkness prevented 

 jtheNo. 2 team from finishing, there being two ties to shoot off. 



An interesting experience occurred at the hotel of Mr Rogers, 

 when a proposed rifle match was to have taken place, (but failed 

 to come off) on Christmas Day. While standing on the perch of 

 the hotel, attention was called to a pigeon sitting on the ground 

 some distance off. John Hnnsinger and bis charming daughter, 

 Rachael. (little Hawkeye), of the Gaiety Rifle and Pistol Club 

 being present. Some one suggested for John to try a shot at the 

 pigeon. Quickly loading his daughter's "Special WurlhVin" rifle, 

 with a .22 long cartridge, he took deliberate aim and fired; over 

 flopped the bird, shot clean through the body. 



When the distance was measured off it rolled out 125 yards; 

 pretty good guessing for a shot at unknown distance. 



NEWARK, Dec. 28.— At Erb's Park, to-day, on as fair a day as 

 was ever vouchsafed to sportsmen in this latitude, Bogardus 

 and Kleintz came together in a little match arranged for §100 a 

 side at, 50 pigeons and 50 sparrows. The race was somewhat of a 

 disappoint mmt, for it was impossible to obtain the smaller birds. 

 There has been no snow, and, therefore, no trapping could be 

 done. Quite a large number of persons witnessed the shooting 

 with a good deal of pleasure. Among ihese were W. Williams 

 of Newark, E. Bellman of Madison, W. Green of Kearney, C. K. 

 Westbrook, Tom Morehouse. W. S. Canon, the great one-armed 

 shot, and J. Morford, Jr., of Newton. After considerable talking 

 on the part of the principals, it was agreed to shoot at 25 birds 

 each, man, as many present were anxious to shoot in sweepstakes. 

 While the arguments pro and con were taking place the short 

 races were shot out as follows: 



First Event— Four birds each man, $3 entrance, two moneys, 

 Hurlingham rules to govern. Frank Class, John Riggott, and M. 

 F Lindsay tied for first money with 4 kills each and divided. W. 

 Siegler and John Erb, 3 kills each, followed the example of their 

 superiors and did likewise. 



Second Event— W. Seigler, M. F. Lindsay, aud J. Erb led for first 

 on straight scores and divided the cash. Frank Class and John 

 Riggott. with three dead each out of the 4 shot at, captured and 

 divided second. 



Third Event— Four birds each; three moneys, 50, 30. and 20 per 

 cent, respectively; otherwise same as preceding events. This had 

 no less than 15 entries. Riggott, W. Seigler, J. Erb, F. Class, R. 

 Irwin, O. Van Camp, S. Castle, F. Kleintz, E. Collins, and Gus 

 Manitz killing each four straight and as there were so many in 

 for the money they agreed to carry it forward and shoot off the 

 tie in the next 3weep. Lindsay (with a dead out of bounds), J. 

 Wbeaton, and Capt. Bogardus tied for second money, and did 

 the same as the first men. C. M. Hedden and Z werlein tied for 

 third and divided. 



Fourth Event— Same conditions as preceding event, but with 

 13 entries instead of 15, two of the contestants finding the pace 

 too hot for them. W. Siegler, T. Class, R. Irwin, C. Van Camp, 

 j. Wheaton, and Frank Kleintz again got all their birds and 

 divided first money. J. Erb and 8. Castle amicably divided 



second money with 3 kills each. C. M. Hedden, J. Riggott, Zwer- 

 lein and Bogardus captured third, and settled the matter by 

 taking it share and share alike. 



At 2:45 o'clock the main event was begun. Capt. Bogardus said 

 his shells were loaded with small shot for the sparrow shooting, 

 and as he had only a few left after the sweepstake shooting he 

 would have to ask the match to be reduced to 25 birds each man, 

 and the stakes to be $1 a bird. As all the men present were in 

 for sweepstake shooting it was agreed to. The result was a tie. 

 The birds were a fair average lot, somewhat uneven in quality, 

 but with some of them good enough to tax the skill of the best of 

 the shots present. Indeed it is a matter of doubt if 15 men have 

 been brought together this year where skill in handling the 

 breechloader could surpass that of the men present on this occa- 

 sion. It comprised the very cream of the shooting men of this 

 vicinitv . 



Capt. Bogardus 2211012311111222111211101-23 



Frank Kleintz 20111c,2?121imi21UT2222-3S 



After this event the Captain's son, Henry, gave an exhibition 

 of rifle and pistol shooting. In the former he did well; in the 

 lattpr he was off. 



Fifth Event— Seven birds each man, #5 entrance, 3 moneys; 

 usual rules to govern. C. M. Hedden, C. Van Camp, and C. 

 Bernhardt killed all their birds and divided first money without 

 a shoo toff. W. Seigler. F. Class. R, Irwin, S. Castle, F. Kleintz, 

 Capt. Bogardus, and W. S. Canon, tied for second, and thev shot 

 the money off iu the next event a miss and out. John Erb, J. 

 Wheaton and Zwerlein were in for third money, and did the 

 same with it as the second money men did with theirs. 



Sixth Event— Miss and out sweepstake, $2 entrance, moneys 

 brought forward to follow the miss and out. This had thirteen 

 entries Bernhardt, went to the rear on his first shot, a hard-hit 

 bird that crossed the boundary. Zwerlein followed suit on his 

 second shot. R. Irwin, and F. Kleintz fired and fell back on the 

 fourth round. W. S. Canon did the same on his third shot. C. 

 M. Hedden, J. Wheaton, and S. Castle each took a back srat on 

 thiir fifth bird. Bogardus went out on the n^xt round, the sixth. 

 On the seventh Van Camp Was out of it. This left Siegler, Erb, 

 and Class in for the money, and they separated it amicably. 

 Siegler, Class, Castle and Bognrdus divided second money brought 

 down from the previous sweep, after disposing of Irwin, Kleintz, 

 Canon and Bernhardt. Third monev of that sweep went to John 

 Erb, he shooting out Wheaton aud Zwerlein. 



NEW YORK SUBURBAN GROUNDS.-Claremont, N." J.. 

 Dec. 21 — Sweeps at 10 bluerocks, 50 cents entry, 3 moneys, ties 

 divided. No. 1: 



Sigler 6 Simpson 10 Mack 7 



Mfller 7 Tatham 9 Nixon 7 



Lindsley 8 Lyons 5 



No. 2: 



Sigler 9 Simpson 9 Nixon S 



Miller 10 Tatham 6 Apgar 10 



Lindsley ....4 Lyons « Mack 4 



No. 3: 



Sigler 10 Simpson 8 Nixon 8 



Miller 9 Tatham 5 Apgar 8 



Lindsley 7 Lyons 6 Mack 2 



Simpson and Apgar div. third. 



No. 4: 



Sigler 8 Simpson 8 Nixon 4 



Miller.. 9 Tatham 7 Apgar 8 



Lindsley 7 Lyons S Mack 6 



No. 5: 



Sigler 8 



Miller. 8 



Simpson 10 Ni xon . 



Tatham.. 



Lindslev 10 Lyons 7 



No. 6: 



Sigler 8 Simpson.. 9 



8 Tatham 



Nixon 4 



Mack 5 



. 9 Simpson 

 8 Lindsley. 



•9 Tatham 5 



. 7 Lyons 6 



.10 



Simpson 10 Nixon. 



Tatham B 



Lyons 3 



6 



Lindsley.. 



No. 7: 

 Sigler.. 

 Miller .... 

 No 8: 



Sigler 



Miller 



Lindsley. . 

 No. 9: 



Sigler 10 Simpson 9 Lyons 4 



Lindslpy 8 Tatham 6 Mack 9 



No. 10: 



Sigler ...10 Simpsou 8 Nixon 4 



Lindsley . 9 Tat bam 3 Mack 3 



Dec. 2S.— Sweep No. 1, 10 bluerocks, 50 cents entry: 



Miller ..8 Swiveller 4 Tatham « 



Simpson 9 Richards... 4 Smith.. ., « 



Jones H Hathaway 2 



No. 2, same: 



Miller ....9 Swiveller. .5 Tatham. 



Simpson 7 Richards. .7 Quimby 1 



Joues 7 Hathaway 5 



Simpson and Jones div. second, Tatham third on shoot off. 



No. 3, sams: 



Miller 8 Swiveller 6 Tatham 8 



Simpson 9 Richards 4 Quimby 8 



Jones 9 Hathaway . .6 Lindsley 9 



Jones first, Miller second, Swiveller third in shoot off. 



Sweep 4, same: 



Miller 10 Swiveller 8 Tatham 6 



Simpson 7 Richards 6 Quimby 9 



Jones 10 Hathaway 3 Lindsley 9 



No. 5, Same: 



Miller 8 Swiveller 6 Tarbam 8 



Simpson 9 Richards 5 Quimby 10 



Jones 10 Hathaway 5 Lindsley , 9 



Sweep 6, same: „ J 



Miller 9 Swiveller 6 Tatham 7 



Simpson 9 Lindsley.. 5 Quimby 7 



Jones 10 Hathaway 6 



Sweep f, 5 pairs doubles: 



Miller 10 11 11 10 11-s Hathaway 10 00 11 10 10-5 



Simpson 11 10 10 11 11-8 Quimby 11 10 11 11 10—8 



Jones 10 11 11 11 11-9 Lindsley 10 10 10 10 11— 3 



Swiveller 00 10 00 10 00—2 



Second money shot off at 2 pairs: Miller 3, Simpsou 4, Quimby 2. 



Sweep 8, same: 



Quimby., 10 Lindsley 8 Joues 10 



Miller' 7 Hathaway 6 Swiveller 8 



Simpson 8 



NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Dec. 21. -Scores made at the Elm City 

 Gun Club shoot on their grounds, Friday afternoon, Dec. 20. The 

 attendance was small, but the scores were very good considering 

 thp day which was very dark and foggy, especially those of 

 Mes rs. Bates and Gould, who each missed but two birds during 

 ihe afternoon, which is considered good shooting for these pans. 



No. 1, match at 6 tongueless bats, Keystone traps, 10 and 18yds. 



Gould 111111-6 Savage 1111C1— 5 



Bates 111111-6 Hill 110110-4 



Whitney 011U1-5 Beers 011110-4 



Sackett' 111011-5 



No. 2, 6 singles and 2 pair: 



Gould 111111 11 11-10 Albeit 111111 10 10- 8 



Bates 111111 11 11-10 Sackett 011111 10 11- 8 



Whitney Hllll 11 11—10 Beers 1U110 10 10- 7 



Savage llllll 1110-9 Hill 111010 00 00—4 



No. 3, 12 birds, Hurlingham rules, both barrels: 



Gould 11111 llllll 1—12 Albert 111111111111-12 



Bates 111111111111-12 Beers Omilllllll— 11 



Savage 111111111111-12 Sackett 111111111011—11 



Whitney 111111111111-12 Hill 011011111111-10 



No. 4, 8 straightaways, 21yds.: 



Bates imilll-8 Whitney 10111101-6 



Gould 11011111—7 Sackett - 01100)11—5 



Savage 01110111-6 Hill ,. U000111-5 



Beers. ,.,..*. 11110101-6 Albert 01100110-4 



No. 5, 5 pair: 



Whitney 11 10 11 11 11-9 Beers 00 11 10 11 11— t 



Gould... 11 11 11 10 11-9 Albert 10 10 10 11 10-6 



Bates i 10 11 11 11 11-9 Sackett 10 01 01 10 10-5 



Savage U 01 10 11 11-8 Hill 00 00 10 11 10-4 



No. 6, 9 singles: 



Sackett milllll-9 Hill - 111101111-8 



Gould 111111111-9 Beers 111011111—8 



Bates ..110111111—8 Savage 011U1DO- 7 



Albert 111U0111-8 Whitney 110101011 <. 



No. 7, 6 birds, walking match: 



Bates 111111-6 Hill .011U0-4 



Gould 111111—6 Whitney 100101-3 



Savage lOllll-o Sackett 100100 2 



Alhert 111101-5 



I No, -8, 15 singles: 



Bates. .imilimillU-15 Albert 1111 011011 1H11-13 



Gould. milllumill-15 Savage 111101001111111-12 



Whitney lllllimilllll-15 Sackett 11011 UOllHllO -12 



I Hill ,.111111101111111-14 " Elm City. 



