336 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[May 15, 1890. 



NEW ORLEANS, May 4.-To-day has been a very busy one m 

 the handsome new' club house of the Metropohtens, and the 

 sound of the rifle has been heard all day. Several h»n«lied were 

 Present during the day, and the interest m the contest was well 



hullseye in the contest: 

 Olympic Club. 



O Boucher 289 



•THamel §94 



NReuther 273 



TTincMer 284 



PTito... HI 



R Saucier 293 



C C Julier 280 



R Walsh 294 



R.T Moss 275 



JPorrier 294. 



JLambon 305 



EE Thorn as...... 298 



Capt, T B MeNeely 309 



Vic Lambon 298 



Arnoult's Club. 



T Ahrens 298 



P Gleber 294 



P Kinler 282 



J Lamothe 271 



A Roger 284 



W North 302 



C Ahrens 303 



T Dwver 298 



AAReuther 280 



J Wilder 268 



M Murray 293 



J Parpal ~8b 



M Toepfer 294 



P Zimmer 278 



W Skinner 281 



P Kerber 290 



J Kerwin 2*0 



g«cl McNe . e,y :-.V.5- 5S Bl WMcC^.V--.V ; V.-^.298- 5 179 



Expectation Clul 



.] Koeble : -285 



W F Johnson 2«l 



G Koeble 279 



O Lang 278 



Southern Club. 



B Baze 295 



W Miller 278 



A Saucier 237 



n Barnes 303 



JBMayeur 292 



C B Pleger 292 



Q French 201 



JSickinger 289 



J Gonther 274 



V MPelayo 262 



F J Seguin 262 



A Ohler m 



G Hauser 289 



J Baze 300 



LFalk 280 



LBMuro 281 



TCarreras 258 



GAcosta 24o-o009 



Claiborne Club. 



J Bonck 218 



P Foster 141 



F Hnnkel 27 5 



A Walz 24fi 



GStahl 266 



W Pasting 2*6 



A Kramer 271 



B Welb 193 



RWartburg 191 



R Gonzales 260 



M Kullman 245 



W Scheuerrnan 251 



A Walk 264 



C Levy 260 



WLfivv 2ol 



H Webb 274 



H Egert 240 



F Strasenberg 276 -4388 



Gi 



Total, 

 84 



75 

 73 

 73 

 73 

 73 

 65 

 63 

 63 

 60 

 60 

 60 



F Beutfcl 0 



F Schulingkainp 284 



F Lang 2<6 



F Hodge S§ 



DSnow. 271 



T Maher 286 



L Koepler || 



G Dnsson 298 



W Schulencamp 291 



T Kramer 293 



JHRolfes 299 



A King 29* 



L Gerteis 293 



J Christian 309-5141 



Endeavor Club. 



W Brown 288 



T Hauer 285 



PCoyle 245 



F Barnes 2K) 



R J Watson 260 



L J McLaughlin 266 



B G Adams 261 



I K Fitzgerald 246 



RDelaney 25o 



F Voegtle 286 



G Bauer 268 



M Bauer 2<4 



W Shepard 279 



E FMtzpat.rick 276 



C H Genslinger 265 



A B Cooper 279 



O Thompson ... 279 



C Boy dell 272-4863 



CANADIAN RIFLEMEN.— The Allan Rifle Association held 

 their first practice of the season on Saturday afternoon, May 6, 

 there being a large turnout of the members. Although the 

 weather was anything but favorable for rifle shooting, stall a tew 

 good scores were made. According to the rales of the association 

 So score under 60 points is published. Following are the scores, 

 Snider rifle, 7 shots at each range: 



200vds. 500vds. 600yds. 



John H Knif ton . 28 31 26 



William Harp 29 27 28 



W B Sanson 30 2a 46 



TomWestman 27 22 Bg 



T M Major • 27 28 18 



G E Cooper 27 19 27 



W H Meadows 21 28 24 



C D McNeill 27 22 23 



John Davidson 26 26 20 



G M Donnelly 28 18 19 



DD McNeill 30 14 1? 



GE Robertson 34 24 IS 



J O Thorn 28 16 16 



George Banks 26 14 20 



A D Crooks 31 16 Id 



The first practice of the Cumberland Rifle Association, the 

 shooting organization lately formed by members of the Royal 

 Grenadiers, was held on Saturday afternoon, May 3, at the garri- 

 son common. About 100 members were present at the butts, out 

 of which number some 85 participated in the shooting. Tho raniges 

 shot over were 203. 501) and 600yds. The atmospheric conditions 

 were not as favorable as they might have been, a strong unsteady 

 wind blowing all the time. Much interest was manifested in the 

 competition. Several of the officers of the regiment were present 

 and encouraged the contestants. Col. J. Bedson, of the First Col- 

 orado U. S. Cavalry, was a spectator and participant, and suc- 

 ceeded in making a creditable score. Owing to the shooting point 

 at the 600yds. range being in an unfinished state many of the com- 

 petitors were unable to complete their scoras, Appended is a 

 score of the first six who finished the series: 



200 yds. 500yds. 600 vds. Total 



Wm Towers 24 22 18 64 



J J Spencer 23 29 17 69 



JShand 26 27 21 74 



J Patterson 26 31 17 74 



J Davis 32 25 28 85 



WJUrquhart 29 34 25 88 



May 6.— The members of the Cumberland Rifle Association, who 

 met on the garrison commons to-day, failed to obtain any high 

 scores, although the greatest interest was manifested in combat- 

 ing the unfavorable condition of the atmosphere. The following 

 were the highest scores: 



200yds. 500vds. 600yds, Total. 



S Mitchell 32 20 24 76 



J Davis 30 21 24 75 



W J Mowat 27 24 22 73 



J Maddox 27 14 28 69 



W J Urquhart 23 13 29 65 



M Curtis 22 23 16 61 



SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The thirty-eighth annual festival 

 of the San Francisco Schuetzen Club was held to-day at Shell 

 Mound Park. The weather was good and fully 3,000 people were 

 in attendance. The committee having the affair in charge had 

 arranged an interesting programme, and everything passed off 

 pleasantly. The most interesting feature of the exercises was the 

 rifle contest. There are many crack shots in the club, and they 

 did themselves great credit at the range. About $350 in cash 

 prizes was given to aspiring sharpshooters with scores as follows: 



G Helm 96 Nat Smith 90 FAltinger 84 



JEtschig 95 C Meyer 88 J Strout 84 



H R Brown 63 F Sohulta 88 A Heeth 83 



W Glinderman. . . .92 H Heath 88 P Beber 82 



W McLaughlin .... 93 K Wer thetmer 88 P Jacoby 82 



Capt F Kuhne. . . .91 O Burmisfer 87 A Utschig 81 



A Johnson 91 R Faeking 86 F Miller 81 



A Strieker 91 H Fieri 85 F Beckman 81 



Dr T Rodger s 91 B Yamael 85 F Kehrlein 81 



Capt Klein 91 M Marione 85 J Kellog 76 



Prizes were awarded for the first and last bullseyes as follows: 

 The first bullseye in the morning, W. Glinderman; last btillseye 

 in the morning, J. Atelier. First and last bullseve in the after- 

 noon, Geo. Helm. The five highest tickets for the day were shot 

 by Geo. Helm. 



TURTLE BAY. — New York. May 9.— At the regular weekly 

 shoot of the Turtle Bay Rifle Club Thursday evening. May 8, at 

 the club's range. 340 East Forty-sixth street, the following scores 

 were made out of a possible 300 points: G. E. Jantzer 255, A. Straub 

 279, J. Ochs 262, C. H. Plate 259, H. W. Steffan 248, F. Fredericks 

 240, T. Fitzpatrick 219, J. Goerlitz 209.— H. W. Steffan, Sec'y. 



MARION, N. J., May 7.— The brisk atmosphere of this after- 

 noon made the members of the Marion Rifle Club feel at home on 

 their range, and they kept exercising themselves at the butts 

 until their shoulders felt somewhat sore, due to the recalcitrancy 

 (kick) of the firearms. The work accomplished mav be classed as 

 medium, the following scores being made on the 2-5-rine- target at 

 200yd e. distance: J. Auteureith 208, Wm. Webber 197, H. Hoersch 

 193, L. P. Hansen 188, J. Rebhan 187, J. Speicher 183, L. W Sutton 

 168, G. C. Varick 160, C. Bauchle 150, J. Diehl 134. and T. Stiff 139. 



ENCOURAGING MARKSMEN.— The Dominion Government 

 has decided to grant free ammunition to the teams who enter 'the 

 Canadian Military Rifle League, and any corps who may wish to 

 enter may do so yet by telegraphing the secretary, to enable bim 

 to forward their score sheets. There are 42 teams entered to date, 

 and the first match is on May 17. 



HAMILTON, May 9. -At the annual meeting of the Victoria 

 Rifle Association the following officers were reelected: Major J. 

 J. Mason. President; Lieut.-Col. J. M. Gibson, Past President; 

 Major McLaren, First Vice-President; Capt. E.G. Zealand, Sec- 

 ond Vice-President; Albert Pain, Secretary-Treasurer: Managing 

 Committee— Cant. J. Adam. Capt. F. B. Ross, W. M. Goodwin, W- 

 H. Clarke and P. T. Robertson. 



THE TRAP. 



Warwick 8 



Cummings 7 



Burke 7 



Goosrnau 4 



Jones 10 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed Monks 

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

 secretaries, Correspondents who favor us with dub scores are par- 

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



Secretaries ->f 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. 



May 14-16.— A. S. A. Tournament, St. Louis. Mo. 



Mav 21-23.— A. S. A. Tournament, Kansas City, Mo. 



May 27.— Tolley's Sixt h Trap-Sbootine Contest. Grand All-Day 

 Shoot on new grounds, at Catskill, N. Y. Geo. F. Tolley, Sec'y. 



May 2"-30.— A. S. A. Tournament. Minneapolis, Minn. 



Mav 30.— First. Annual Tournament of the Waverly Rod and 

 Gun Club, at Waverly, N. Y. H. C. Clapp. Sec'y. 



June 9-13.— New York State Association Tournament, at Lyons, 

 N. Y. W. S. Gavitt. Sec'y. 



June 10-13.— Thirteenth Annual Convention and Tournament of 

 the Iowa. State Association for the Protection of Fish and Game, 

 at Davenport, Iowa. J. W. Howard, Secretary. 



June 17-20.— Tournament Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's Associ- 

 ation, at Cheyenne, Wyo. W. E. Ostrander, Sec'y, Denver, Colo. 



Aug. 18 28.— Third Annual Keystone Tournament, at. Corry, Pa 



Sept. 9-12.— Cincinnati, O. — Al Bandle's Sixth Annual Live and 

 Artificial Shooting Tournament, open to the World. Avenue 

 Ball Park. Sept. 9, 10, 11 and 12. Guaranteed Purse. Wm. E. 

 Limberg, Sec'y. 



MINNEAPOLIS TOURNAMENT. 



MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 8.— Th« monthly sweepstakes 

 tournament, held by the Minneapolis Gun Club, was fairly 

 well attended and the. scores made were good: 

 Match 1. at 10 single Peorias: 



Bennett 8 Wbitcomb 7 Osmer 10 



Harrison 8 Goosman 4 Dalton 6 



Cutter 8 Hamline. 7 Burke 7 



Ensign.... 6 Lawrence 8 Catamara 10 



Warwick .....7 Cummings 8 Jones 9 



Pratt 8 



Bennett and Harrison won third on shoot-off, Burke fourth on 

 shoot off. 



Match 2, at 5 singles and 3 pairs bluerocks 



Bennett 8 Whitcomb 7 



Harrison 9 Catamaran 8 



Cutter 9 Hamline 10 



Osmer 10 Lawrence 6 



Dalton 7 Ensign 7 



Pratt 7 



Catamaran third on shoot-off, Pratt fourth on shoot-off. 

 Match 3, at 15 single Peorias: 



Bennett 10 Whitcomb 8 Warwick 9 



Harrison 15 Catamaran 13 Cummings 11 



Cutter 10 Newton 13 Burke 13 



Osmer 15 Hamline 13 Goosman 10 



Dalton 14 Lawrence 10 Jones 14 



Pratt 10 Ensign . .13 



Burke- and Newton third on shoot-off. 

 M atch 4, at 10 singles and 2 pairs Peorias: 



Bennett 13 Whitcomb 10 Warwick. 10 



Harrison 5 Jones 13 Cummings., 7 



Cutler 12 Hamline 11 Burke 10 



Osmer 12 Lawrence 8 Catamaran 12 



Dalton 11 Ensign 10 Newton....: 8 



Pratt 10 



Fourth. Ensign in shoot-off. 

 Match 5, at 15 single bluerocks: 



Bennett 13 Jacoby 6 Dalton 13 



Harrison... 11 Richter i Burke 13 



Cutter 13 M F Kennedy 10 Catamaran 12 



Ensign 13 Terrill 9 Jones 12 



Warwick . .13 Hamline 13 Boardman 11 



Pratt ..13 Lawrence 10 Allen 4 



Whitcomb 9 Cummings 12 Forbes 15 



Goosman 11 Osmer 14 Wirtensohn 8 



Third. Bennett, Hamline, Ensign and Burke in shoot-off. 

 Match 6, at 5 pairs Peorias: 



Bennett 8 Jacoby 6 Dalton 8 



Harrison 8 Richter 3 Burke 8 



Forbes 7 " 



Wirtensohn 5 



Hamline 7 



Lawrence . . 5 __ 



Cummings 5 Terrill 3 



Osmer 6 



Second, Burke in shoot-off: third, Warwick and Hamline in 

 sboot-off. 



Match 7, at 10 single Peorias and 3 pairs bluerocks: 



Bennett 12 Goosman 18 Dalton 11 



Harrison 10 MF Kennedy 11 Burke 12 



Cutter 13 Newton 12 Catamaran 11 



Ensign... 11 Hamline 13 Jones 12 



Warwick 13 Lawrence 9 Forbes 14 



Pratt, 11 Cummings 13 Rockenheimer 9 



Whitcomb 14 Osmer. . 13 



First Whitcomb and Forbes: second, Warwick in shoot-off, 

 third, Newton in shoot-off; fourth. Dalton in sh"ot-off. 



First average, 810, Ofcner 80 out of a possible 91; second average, 

 87.50, Jones with 79; third average, $5, Hamline with 74; fourth 



iivprflp-p. 'ft 2 50. "Rprmp.tt n.nrt f'.ntmn'irflii with 71 



Cutter. 



Ensign 7 



Warwick 7 



Pratt 9 



Whitcomb 6 



Goosman. . 



Catamaran 



Jones 9 



Boardman 5 



Allen 3 



average, $2.50, Bennett and Catamaran with 71. 

 Club badge shoot at 15 singles and 5 pairs Peorias: 



THE PITTSBURGH SHOOT. 



PITTSBURGH, May 7.— The shoot here ending to-night was a 

 fight against the elements and Brunot's Island was far from 

 a pleasant spot. The shooting, however, was sharp and close, and 

 the first day some of the most noted marksman of the country 

 were present; the local men did not show to any great disadvan- 

 tage when they made a bid for any of the prizes offered. The 

 results of the eight matches were as follows: 



First match, 12 birds, entrance $1, 21 entries— First money div. 

 by Wolstencroft, E. Tully, Heikes, Richardson and E. E. Shaner 

 with 11, second div. by Courtney, Krueger and Wampler with 10, 

 third T. Tully with 9. fourth Sutton with 8. 



Second match, 12 birds, entrance $1.50, 28 entries— First Court- 

 ney with 12, second div. by Heikes, Arden, A. King, Kelsey, Brown 

 and A. Sutton with 11, third div. by Krueger. Hoffman, Miller and 

 Richardson with 10. fourth Wolstencroft. with 9. 



Third match, 32 entries, 18 birds, $3 entrance— First. Wolsten- 

 croft with 18, second div. by r Hunter and Krueger with 17, third 

 div. by Courtnev and Heikes with 16, fourth div. by Richardson 

 and Levis with 15. 



Fourth match, 34 entries, 6 singles and 3 pairs, entrance $1.50— 

 First Levis with 12, second div. by Farmer and Kelsey with 11, 

 third div. by Heikes and Crow with 10, fourth div. by Krueger and 

 Brown with 9. 



Fifth match, 57 entries, 13 birds. $1,50 entrance— First E. Tully, 

 13 straight. $34.20; second div. by Wolstencroft, Krueger, Dippold, 

 Crable. Cochran, S. Shaner and Fry, 11 out of 12, $25.68; third div. 

 bv Levis, Williams, Kelsey, Brown, Oundall and Ges, 10 out of 12, 

 $17.10; fourth Hoffman, 9 out of 12, $8.55. 



Sixth match, 44 entries. 18 birds, entrance $3: First money 

 divided by Wolstencroft, Miller, Richardson, Hoffman, Arden, 

 Brown and E. E. Shaner with 16, second money divided by Heikes 

 Courtney, Krneger and E. Tulloy with 15, third money divided by 

 A. Kins?, Levis, Ges and McPherson with 14, fourth money divided 

 by McKnight and Mack with 13. 



Seventh match, 6 singles and 3 pairs, entrance $1.50, 42 entries: 

 First money Crow and Heikes with 11, secoud divided by Wolsten- 

 croft, Levis, Richardson and Island with 10, third divided by 

 Williams, G. Rickey, Dippold, Hoffman, Courtney and Gambl 

 with 9, Kelsey fourth with 8. 



Eighth match, 13 birds, $1 entrance, 47 entries: First money 

 divided by Heikes, Courtney and Krueger with 13, second money 

 Wolstencroft with 11, third divided by Richardson, Brown, A. 

 King, Miller and Arden with 10, fourth divided by Penrose, 

 Pierce, Pfeil, Crable, Barber, Sutton, T. TuUey, Oundall and Baird 

 with 8. 



The second and final day at the trap-shooting tournament on 

 Brunot's Island, May 7, was practically a counterpart of that on 

 the preceding day. The weather was no improvement, and the 

 bystanders found it difficult to maintain themselves comfortably. 

 The attendance was quite large, however, and the sport excel- 

 lent. 



Match 9, 21 entries, 12 single standards, entrance $1: First 

 money divided by AA r olstencroft and Krueger with 13, second 

 divided by Penn and T. Tulley with 11, third divided by Heikes 

 and Richardson with 10 Ward fourth on shoot off wi*h 9. 



Match 10. 28 entries, 13 singles, $25 guaranteed, entrance $1.50: 

 First money divided by Kelsey and Miller with 12 second divided 

 hv Krueger and Heikes with 11, third divided with 10, W'olsten- 

 croft fourth on shoot off with 9. 



Match 11, 23 entries. 18 singles, $50 guaranteed, entrance $3: 

 First money Penn with 17, second divided by Krueger, Levis, 

 Wolstencroft and Dippold with 16, third Heikes with 15, fourth 

 Richardson with 14 in the shoot-off. 



Match 12, 27 entries, 6 singles and 3 pairs, entrance $1.50: First 

 money Miller with 11. second divided by Lsvis and Heikes with 

 10, third divided by Krueger and T. Tully with 9, fourth divided 

 by Hunter, McKnight, Black and Crane with 8. 



Match 13. 25 entries, 13 singles, $25 guaranteed, entrance $1.50: 

 First monev divided by Heikes and Wolstencroft with 12, second 

 divided bv Richardson. Kelsey and Krueger with 11. third divided 

 by Miller, Crane and E. Fulley with 10, fourth A. King with 9 in 

 the shoot-off. 



Match 14, 27 entries, 18 singles, $50 guaranteed, entrance 3: 



the shoot-off. 



Match 15, 31 entries, 6 singles and d pairs, entrance $1.50: First 

 money divided by Kelsey and T. Tully with 11, second divided by 

 Heikes and Miller with 10, third divided by Brown and D. Ewing 

 with 8 in the shoot-off. 



Match 16. 38 entries, 13 singles, entrance $1: First money Leys 

 with 12 straight, second, divided by Wolstencroft. Kelsey, Krue- 

 ger, Penn and Brother Bill with 11, third divided by Brown, S. 

 Shaner. Crow and D. Ewing with 10, fourth Miller with 9 in the 

 shoot-off- 



Match 17, 35 entries, 13 singles, entrance $1: First money divided 

 by Penn, Wolstencroft, Crow and Miller with 12 straight, second 

 divided bv Mac Brown, Ward, T. Tully and Brother Bill vith 11, 

 third A. King with 10 in the shoot-off, fourth Brown with 9 in the 

 shoot-off. 



It is generally conceded that this has been the best and most 

 successfully-managed shooting tournament, that has ever taken 

 place in Pittsburgh. Local and visiting trap-shooters agree on 

 this point, and the latter will be pleased to return when occasion 

 o ff er s . 



OLAREMONT, N. J., May 10 -The shooting on the Claremout 

 grounds to-day was enjoyed by a large number, and the traps 

 were busy all along the line from noon to dark. Open sweep, 

 Keystone rules, 50 cents entry includes birds: 



1 2 8 h 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 



Sigler 9 7 10 7 10 8 9 8 



Johnson 10 10 9 10 10 9 8 8 



Collins 10 8 910 9 8 7 8 7 5 8 



Tatham 5 5 0 7 5 .. 7 



Simpson 8 8 9 9 7 8 8 9 9 9 9 



Lyons 6 6 9 6 7 6 8 6 



Apgar 7 6 8 7 8 9 8 8 



Lindsley 989 10 6 10 95799 



8 6 10 . 



8 .. 



5 .. 



5 .. , 



8 .. , 



8 8 



8 3 

 3 



8 7 



Harrison 0011111101 10111 10 10 11 11 11—19 



Lawrence 1001101U10U111 10 11 00 00 01— 15 



Cutter OlllllllUCllll 11 10 10 00 10-18 



CummingB 111001111111011 11 00 01 01 10—17 



Ensign 111101111101111 11 10 11 11 00—20 



Warwick 111111110111101 11 10 10 11 10—20 



Rockey 111111101111110 11 00 11 11 11—21 



Pratt 111110111111101 11 11 10 11 11-22 



Whitcomb 101110110001011 10 00 11 11 10 15 



Catamaran 0110111 11011111 10 11 00 00 11-17 



Goosman 111111101101001 10 11 10 11 01—18 



Jacoby 000101111000010 11 11 00 10 10-12 



Boardman 110011110110111 10 10 10 11 00—16 



Richter 10000100(1001100 00 00 10 10 01— 7 



Allen 1000001001010(10 01 00 10 00 10— 7 



Terrill 111111010010100 00 00 10 11 00-12 



Wirtensohn 010100010111101 01 00 10 10 11—13 



Pratt wins senior badge, Warwick wins junior badge in shoot-off 

 with Ensigu, Cummings wins amateur badge. B. 



FORT LEWIS, Colorado, May 3.— The Gun Club held its regular 

 weekly shoot to-day; the conditions were not favorable, but the 

 scores were very good. The record raised by Mr. Price deserves 

 especial mention, since it is less than a year since he fired his 

 Brat shot at a flying object. We have about the only gun club in 

 this part of the State. Durango, which is 12 miles distant, and 

 has a population of nearly 5,000, has no organized gun club. We 

 are anxious to have them form one, however, so that we could 

 engage in friendly team matches with them at intervals during 

 the summer. The following is the score, 30 singles and 5 pairs 

 bluerocks, American Association rules, 3 traps: 



W S Craig 111110111111110111110101010101 10 11 11 10 11-31 



DBird 101110111101111100011111011000 11 11 11 11 10-29 



AE Price liUOllOOlinoiOOUllllllllUOl 00 10 11 11 01-28 



J W Weeks . ..111111011110111030101011111111 00 10 11 11 11—30 

 WChristensen. lllOlllllllOllOlOllllUOmuoi 10 11 10 11 11-31-149 



Jim Bilt,. 



ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 8.-On May 18 the Riverside Gun Club, of 

 this city, will hold a tournament. luanimate targets will be shot 

 exclusively. At Carondelet, a suburb of thiB city, last Mondayj 

 M. C. Brown defeated Sell Edgar in a 100 live-bird match for $100 

 a side. The score was Brown 90, Edgar 70. A. S, A. rule3 gov- 

 erned.— Unseb Fritz. 



3 h 

 8 10 

 5 7 



6 7 

 9 10 

 5 .. 



5 6 



F Sigler 9 8 10 



Englewood 6 8 4 



Crossman 6 6 3 



Thompson 7 6 5 



Hathaway 8 



Maesel 5 



Pierson 1 



T T Cartwright 5 



Evans 7 



Hudson ■• 6 



The following sweeps were also shot at the traps reseryed for 

 amateurs, 10 birds each: 



1 . 



Evans 6 



N Rose 7 



Fox 2 4 , 



A Rose 6 8 



Winder 7 5 



Moffatt 9 10 5 10 6 8 10 



Englewood . .. 6 4 7 



Cartwright 4 6 5 6 



Messrs Lindsley, Maesel. Hudson. Pierson and Howard shot 

 two sweeps at live birds, 5 birds, $2.50 entrance, Lindsley and 

 Maesel taking the money. 



IRVINGTON, N. Y., May 10.— Irving ton Gun Club match at 25 

 bluerocks, American Association rules, club medal: 



Mun zie 00 111000 1 0010 1 1010 1 010011 —11 



Winters 1 111101 001 1 0101 1 1 01010011-16 



Acker 0111001 01 00 101 100 1 01 00001 -1 1 



Oonklin 001 1 010001 0100IX HjI 0101 001 — 10 



T Ward 101001 1 1 1 1 00110111 1111111-19 



Rowley 1111111101110111110011111-21 



After the club shoot the boys indulged in a few sweeps at 10 

 birds each until dark. No. 1: 



Menzie 0010100000-2 Ward 0010111101-6 



Rowlev 1101111111-9 Winters 1101101011-7 



No. 2: 



Menzie 1111011100-7 Ward 1111111011—9 



Rowley 0O01111011-6 Winters 1110110dOO-5 



No. 3, same, 3 birds each, then miss and out: 



Menzie 100 —1 Rowley 111111110111-11 



T Ward 11111 11 10100-11 Winters Oil — " 



N«xt club shoot will be held at Elmsford, N. Y„ on Decorati .i 

 Day. There will also the same day be a match between E. Con", - 

 lin and C. Rowley, at 10:30 A M. Conditions: 10 live birds each, 

 $10 a side, old Long Island rules, gun below the elbow until the 

 bird is on the wing, oae barrel only.— C. P. R. 



TORONTO, May 8.— At the fortnightly shoot of the West To- 

 ronto Junction Gun Club Mr. P. Wakefield won the handsome 

 club cup for the second time, his handicap being 25yds., 18yde. 

 b .ing the usual foot mark. P. Wakefield 20, W. Dodge 19, T. Bos- 

 well 17, E. Brown 16, D. Blaiu 14. D. Walton 12, W. McHnwall 13. 

 Sweep, 10 singles and 5 pairs: McDowall 16, Wakefield 16, Dodge • 

 14, Blain 13. Ties at 5 birds: McDowall 4, Wakefield 3." 



