Mat 29, 1890.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



375 



THE CINCINNATI DOG SHOW.-Cincinnati, 0., May 

 26.— Editor Forest and Stream: The entries for the Cin- 

 cinnati Kennel Club's fourth annual show, to be held June 

 3 to 6, closed with 290 entries as follows': Mastiffs 10. St. 

 Bernards IS, Newfoundlands 2, Great Danes 7, deerhounds 



3, .greyhounds 0, foxhounds 24, pointers 31, English setters 

 42, Irish setters 25, black and tan or Gordon setters 12, collies 



4, Irish water spaniels 3, cocker spaniels 10, poodles 5. bull- 

 dogs 2, bull-terriers [. basset hounds 1, dachshuude 4, bea- 

 gles 10, smooth fox -terriers 14, Irish terriers t, Bedlington 2, 

 Scotch terriers 1, Dandle Dinuiont 1, Skye terriers 1, York- 

 shire 2, pugs 25, King Charles spaniels 4," Italian greyhounds 

 T, miscellaneous 2.— Geo. II. Hill, Supt. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



Notes must be sent on prepared blanks, which are fur- 

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Sets of 800 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



%W Prepared Blanks sent free on axiplication. 



Kan. Blaek Prince, Forest Oho, Forest Iter, Dimple's Baby taut 

 Dolly QJ30, By Eon st Kennels. Groton, N. Y., for black cocker 

 spaniels, four dogs and two bitches, whelped May 15, 1890, by Lubo 

 (imported Obo, Jr. — Rideau Lou) out of Dimple (Black Duck- 

 Bijou). 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Time-RoMnO. Ridgewuod Kennels' (Brooklyn, N. Y.) St. Ber- 

 nard bitch Tillie 10 Emkeiis's Roland. 



Princess— Rnlnnd. Ridgewood Kennels' (Brooklyn, N. Y.) St. 

 Bernard bitch Princess to Emkens's Roland. 



Pawl or a— Count HoL<:ard. J. Rogge's (Now York) English set- 

 ter bitch Pandora (Don Juan— Petrei III.) to F. Windholz's Count 

 Howard (Sir Alister— Mena). 



Calico— Count Howard. E. W. Durkee's (New York) English 

 setter bitch Calico to F. Windholz's Count Howard, March 24. 



Haphazard— Count Hmcard. E. VV. Durkee's (New York) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Haphazard to E. Windholz's Count Howard, 

 May 17. 



Princess Lillie— Rockingham. J. Rogge's (New York) English 

 setter bitch Princess Lillie (Tempest— Lillie) to F. Windholz's 

 Rockingham (Belthus-Ress), Mav 14. 



Forest Dora— Count Howard. Roseeroft Kennels' (New York) 

 English setter bitch Forest Dora (Dick Laverack— Forest Fly) to 

 F. Windholz's Count Howard (Sir A lister- Mena), May 15. 



Daisy S.— Regent Vox. Learnerd Kennels' (Hudson, N. Y.) fox- 

 terrier bitch Daisy S. to O. L. Wilton's Regent Vox, May 5. 



Learnerd Darc—Raby Rex. Learnerd Kennels' (Hudson, N. Y.) 

 fox-terrier bitch Learnerd Dare (Knapp— Nora) to H. J. Toiler's 

 Raby Rex (Rahy Tyrant— Beauty), May 21. 



WHELPS. 



83F~ Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



TltiFhc. Rklgewood Kennels' (Brooklyn, N. Y.) St. Bernard bitch 

 This be, March 3, nine (live dogs), by Erminie Kennels' Lysander. 



Luce. Ridge wood Kennels' (Brooklyn, N. Y.) St. Bernard bitch 

 Luce (Monk— Eugenie), May 11, two (one dog), by Welz & Zer- 

 wick's Guide II.JBarrj — Errninie). 



Black Mctj 11. H. S. Reynolds's | Poughkeepsie, N. Y.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Black Meg II. (Obo H.— Darkle), April in, eight (five 

 dogs), by J. P. Wil ley's champion Black Pete (Obo, .Tr.— Phonsie); 

 two dogs since dead. 



Dimple. Forest Kennels' (Groton, N. Y.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Dimple (Black Duck— Bijou), May 15, six (four dogs), by their 

 Lubo (imported Obo, Jr.— Rideau Lou), all black. 



SALES. 



%W~ Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Carislnvoke. Red and white bulldog, whelped Aug. (i, 1888, by 

 Lion out of Thespian, by E. S. Porter, New Haven, Conn., to R. 

 B. Sawyer, Birmingham, Conn. 



Blaze— Gladys wlielp. Red Irish setter dog, whelped April 10, 

 1690, by R. H. Burr, Middletown, Conn., to L. O. Davis, same 

 place. 



DEATHS. 



Lulu V. Red Irish setter bitch, whelped Sept. 1, 1889 (champion 

 Tim— Lulu nr.), owned by Glendyne Kennels, Bristol, R. i., 

 May 17. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



C3T" No Notice Ttfken ot Anonymous Correspondents. 



J. P. De C„ Pittburgb, Pa.— St. Bernard, male dog, two years 

 old, scratches a good deal and has small eruptions on the front 

 left leg and under jaw. Dog in good condition and spirits and not 

 overfat. Has been fed nearly all he wanted on dog biscuit and 

 table scraps. I think the dog eats to much, and does not have 

 enough exercise. I do not think it is mange, as the hair does not 

 fall out, Ans. Feed less. Exercise more. Physic with syrup 

 buckthorn, two tablespoons daily, or three compound cathartic- 

 pills hidden in a bit of mea.t. [fee diachylon ointment, and give 

 five drops Fowler's night and morning for two weeks. 



^heating. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



THE ZETTLER SHOOT. 



MAY 20.— The weather to-day interfered materially with the 

 shooting of the marksmen who assembled at Cypress Hill 

 Park, to take part in the first day's contest of the Zettler Rifle 

 Club's opening shoot. Although it rained during the greater part 

 of the afternoon, the attendance was all that could -be desired. 

 The shooting was, of course, not up to the usual standard, thanks 

 to the rain and the shifting wind. 



On the target of honor, where only one target of three shots is 

 allowed to each competitor, eleven marksmen tried their skill, 

 With President Bernard Walther in the lead so far. 



On the bullseye target. 4in. center, Mr. G. Ziminermanu leads, 

 as to the total number of flags scored, with 48. Dr. Boyken being 

 second with 27, and B. Walther third with 22. Who the winner of 

 the first prize will he cannot be ascertained until to-morrow 

 night, when the measurement will take place. M. Dorrler scored 

 the first red flag yesterday and G. Zimmerman the last. 



Only thirteen of the shooters present tried their skill on the 

 German ring target, 25 half-inch rings, G. Zimmermann leading 

 so far with 71 and 72, M. Dorrler being in second place. The score: 

 Target of hon or, ofl'-hand or rest at option of the shooter, three 

 shots only on the German ring target. 25 half-inch rings: twentv 

 prizes. B. Walther 68, Dorrler 68, Busse (5(5, Dr. Boyken 57, Ross 

 55, Joiner 54, C. Zettler 53, G. Zimmermann 53, B. Zettler 45, C. 

 Wissel 37. Gensch 30. 



Bullseye target, 4in. center, the bullseye to count by measure- 

 ment; extra premiums tor the moat buliseyes made during the 

 festival. G. Zimmermann 43, Dr. Boyken 27. B. Walther 22, F. 

 Ross 19. M. Dorrler 16, C. G. Zettler 11, C. J. Dalley of the Onon- 

 daga Rifle Club, Syracuse, 7, B. Zettler 7, R. Busse 6, Ignatz Mar- 

 tin (i, J. S. B. Case 6, G. Kraus 5, Lindkloster 4, Gensch 4. Joiner 1. 



German ring target, 35 half-inch rings, open to all, tickets un- 

 limited, twenty prizes: G. Zimmerman 72, 71. Dorrler 72, 64, B. 

 Walther 66, 05, Dr. Bovken 77, 05, F.Ross 07,05, C. Zettler 69, 61, 

 J iner 65, 64, Busse 04, 03, Gensch 61, 02, B. Zettler 62, 60, G. Kraus 

 02. 61, J. Mar tin 62, Lindkloster 60, 56. 



old Prob. redeemed himself to-day by giving the ZetHer Rifle 

 ( iwV.cs fine weather as could be desired instead of the abomin- 

 ah e mixture of fog and rain with which they were blessed on the 

 on. iving day of their two days's shoot on the 200yds. range at Cy- 

 press Hill Park. Of course the Zetilers turned ouc in force, and 

 0' I er clubs were also well represented bv skillful and experienced 

 ma- ksmen. The Barry Rifle Club of this city, the Williamsburg 

 Shooting Society, the Onondaga Rifle Club of Syracuse, the 

 Bridgeport Rifle Club, the Miller Rifle Club of Jersey City, and 

 the Newark Shooting Society all sent representatives. 



As usual, the Zettler marksmen had something entirely new to 

 offer ibis time in the shape of a target, the like of which has 

 never been seen before on this side of the Atlantic. It is the new 

 Berlin ring target, with 25 ^in. rings, and it differs from the old- 

 fashioned German ring target therein that the center is only J^in, 



wide and 3in. long, the other rings forming an ovoid instead of a 

 circle. There were two reasons for the adoption of this target, 

 first, its novelty, and then the fact that our American marksmen 

 Will have to lire away at a similar target during the international 

 shooting festival at Berlin on July 3 and 3, and that they would 

 have. a chance of getting used to an entirely strange object, which 

 is best described as a combination of the man and ring target. 

 Of course the scores made were not as large in figures as they 

 would have been on the old target, but, in fact, they left nothing 

 to be desired. 



G. Zimmermann carried off first prize on the ring target, and 

 scored also the largest number of buliseyes on the point target, 

 Coppersiniib taking first prize on the latter by actual measure- 

 ment. B. Walther retained his lead on the target of honor, no- 

 body being able to overcome his 68 points to-day. The scores: 



Target of honor, Berlin ring target, possible 75, 3 shots only, 20 

 prizes— B. Walther OS, Holges 67, M. Dorrler 00, R. Busse Hi, L. 

 Voeel 02, Dr. Keller 03, M. En gel, 61, J. Walsh 01, V. Steinbacb 60, 

 H. Oehl 59, W, Hayes 59, D. F. Plaisted 5ST. J. Dolan 57, C. Rein 

 57, Dr. Boyken 57. Coppersmith 50, Flach 56, W. II . Beard ly 55, F. 

 Ross 55, W. Yorbach 55, G. Krauss 65, G. Joiner, 54, C. J. Da' ley 

 54, A. Stab! 54. W. B. Hanson 54. C. Zettler 54, ft. Zimmerman, 54, 

 C. Frankie 52, F, Fabrius 51. KolilmetZ 51, B. Zet tler 45, D. Miller 

 42, M. Muller, 43, C. Wissel 37, C. E. Genal 30 V. Dit tmar 24, A. P. 

 Hunt 20,. Mr. A. P. Hunt, the efficient Secretary of the club and 

 a shooter of great ability, was so busily occupied with his official 

 duties during the afternoon that ho did not get proper time and 

 opportunity even for the shooting ot the above-named target; 

 therefore his low score. 



Berlin ring target, for Hie first four prizes, the best two wick- 

 ets to count for the following prizes, one ticket, throe shots, possi- 

 ble 25 pomta, no limit to tickets, 20 cash prizes— G. Zimmerman 

 72, 71-143, W. Ha ves 09, 08-137, M. Dorrler 72, 64—136, Dr. Boyken 

 67, 68—135, Flach 09. Beardsloy 09, C. G. Zettler 09, Coppersmith 67, 

 Ross 87, D. Miller 07, B. Walther 00, L. Vogel 66, Joiner 65, Busse 

 64, Gensch 04, Engel 04, Jantzen 63, B. Zettler 62, G. Krauss 62 C. 

 J. Dally, 62, J. Martin 62, Lindkloster 60. C. Rein 58, A. Stahl 57, 

 V. Dittmar 54. M. Dyoll 51, Hodges 51, Kohluietz 49, Walsh 47, C. 

 Fiaukle 41. 



Bullseye target, 4-iu. centre, measured by the new Zettler circu- 

 lar guage, 1-16 inch standard, extra premium for the most bulls- 

 eyes— Coppersmith, 6, Dorrler, 8.40, Flach, 9.50, Zimmermann, 12, 

 C. G. Zettler, 21.50, R. Busse, 29, B. Steinbacb, 29.50, Dr. Bovken. 

 30, B. Walther, 30.50. Haves. 30 50, A. Stahl, 33, J. S. B. Case. 35 

 W. R. Homey. 30.50, B. Zettler, 37.50. F. Lindkloster, 38.50, M. B 

 Engel, 11.50, C. Midnight. 47.50, Wm. Yorbach, 53 1-16. 



Buliseyes scored— G. Zimmermann, 100, W. Haves, 49, J. A. 

 Boyken, 45. J. Coppersmith. 32, B. Walther, 23, F. Ross, 22, M. 

 Dorrler, 16, L. Flach, 15, C. G. Zettler, 13. I, Martin. 10, C. J, Dailey, 

 10, E. P. Keller, 9, ft. Krauss, 9, E. Fischer, 9, D. Miller, 8, B. Zet- 

 t ler, 7. R, Basse. 7, W. Yorbach, 7, J. S. Case, 6. L. Vogel, 6. W. 11. 



bach, 1, G. E. Jantzer, 1, W. B. Hanson, 1, Plaisted, 1, C. Rein, 1, 

 H. Hodges, 1, W. Walsh, 1. 



Official scorer— Mr. Rothweiler. Total number of tickets shot, 

 934. 



NEWARK N. J., May 17.— About a score of the most expert 

 marksmen in the country were at the range in the Shooting Park 

 this afternoon. The day was not good for shooting, the wind 

 being "fish j" and the light shifting, but nevertheless the shooting 

 record of the country was excelled. The 100-shot match, which 

 had five entries, was commenced at 2:30 o'clock, the conditions 

 being as follows: 100 shots each man, German ring target, 200yds., 

 $5 entry, half winners and half losers, any rifle without restriction 

 as to weight or trigger pull. The contest was expected to be a 

 hot one between M. Dorrler, of the Zetilers, and William Hayes, 

 of the Newark Shooting Society, who held all the records at this 

 style of shooting. Dorrler took a lead on the first target, but 

 Hayes soon overtook him on the second, and from that time to the 

 finish he not only kept a safe distance ahead of the expeil, New 

 Yorker, but kept up such a good pace that when he had finished 

 it was found that his score was nineteen points above the previous 

 world's record. This is the third consecutive time that Mr. Hayes 

 i aised the record. He first made 2,211 and beat Oehl's record of 

 2,208, and on Aug. 6, 1886, he made 2 216 at Union Hill. Recently 

 he made a score only one point below the record, but by to-day's 

 superb holding he eclipsed all former work. Ninety-eight shots 

 were in the 12in. black, while he made twelve red flags and had 

 thirty shots inside the 24-ring (3in.). Dorrler came in second and 

 secured four red flags, having twenty shots inside the 24-ring. 

 The scores of the winners in ten-shot strings were as follows: ' 

 Hayes. 215, 220, 32!}. 335, 330, 225. 220. 323, 223. 333; total. 3.235-Record 



Dorrler . ..228, 310, 223, 22 s, 321. 225, 23:', 1 214, i total 2,205 



J. A. Boyken.... 210. 204, 220, 212, 21.19. 224, 220, 210, 209, 221; total 2,159 

 ^ Hayes's score in detail was as appended: 



21 2! -226 

 IS 22 - 229 

 19 25-225 

 23 20—226 

 23 23-225 

 23 21 24-220 



Hayes 



21 24 20 22 23 21 24 21 2 



24 23 



24 23 



24 24 . 



25 23 21 20 



20 20 20 23 



21 22 25 24 



24 20 21 23 25 

 22 23 24 25 24 

 21 25 21 20 25 



25 20 24 £3 23 

 21 21 25 

 28 25 21 



22 23 18 23 22 23-223 



23 24 24 17 33 24 21 23 21 23—223 



20 22 24 21 



18 24 24 23 22-223 



NEWARK., May 24.— Many members of the Newark Shooting 

 Society attended the practice on Thursday and to-day. ten mem- 

 bers competing for the members' trophy. The winner of the 



ensehner 100. F. A. Freiensehner 147. Few tickets were shot ... 

 the expert match, Coppersmith's 63 and 64 and Yauf man's 61 be- 

 ing high. 



BOSTON, May 24.— The regular weekly shoot of the Massachu- 

 setts Rifle Association was held at its range, with a good attend- 

 ant of riflemen. The shooting conditions were good, and some 

 fine scores made. Mr. Bond won the silver and gold military 

 medal. 



MERIDEN, Conn.— The date of the second annual rifle shoot, of 

 the Citizens Rifle Club, of Meriden, has been changed from June 

 3, 4 and 5, to May 28, 29 and 30. 



THE TRAP, 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blanks 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished gratis 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 aud 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 3«-30.— A. S. A. Tournament, Minneapolis, Minn. 



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

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



June 6-7— Annual Spring Tournament of Harrisburg Shooting 

 Association, at live birds and inanimate targets. H. M. W. 

 Worden, Sec'y, Box 408, Harrisburg, Pa. 



June 9-13.— New Y r ork State Association Tournament, at Lyons, 

 N. l r . W. S. Gavitt, Sec'y. 



June 10-13.— Thirteenth Annual Convention aud 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'v, Denver, Colo. 



June 24-27.— Tournament at Dayton, Ohio, under management 

 of Rollo O. Heikes and \V. Scott McDonald. $1,000 guaranteed. 



Aug. 18 -23.— Third Annual Keystone Tournament, at Corry, Pa 



Sept. 9-12.— Cincinnati, O.— Al Baudle'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. 



NEW YORK STATE SHOOT. 



THE grounds of the Spencer Sportsmen's Club, at Lvons, will be 

 . open for practice on Monday. June 12, and the thirtv-third 

 annual meeting of the State Association will be held in. the Lyons 

 Club parlors, at 8 P M. The trap work will start in on Tuesdav 

 and be kept up until Friday sundown. The list of regular events 

 includes: 



Contest No. 1, Tuesday, June 10, &L3 A. M., 3340 in 5 classes, en- 

 trance $4, elasa shooting, at 12 single kingbirds, ties shot off at -j 

 singles. 



Contest No. 2, Tuesdey afternoon, June 10, $288 in prizes, en- 

 trance $4, class shooting, 5 classes, at 18 single kingbirds, ties shot 

 off at 6 single birds. 



Contest No. 3, Wednesday, June 11, at 8 A. M., $301 in prizes, en- 

 trance $4, class shooting, 5 classes, at 12 kingbirds, ties shot off at 

 6 single birds. 



Contest No. 4, Wednesday afternoon. June 11, 1430 in prizes, en- 

 trance $5, class shooting, 5 classes, at 18 single kingbirds, ties shot 

 off at 6 single birds. 



Contest No. 5, Thursday, June 12, at 8 A. M., $207 in prizes, en- 

 trance $4, class shooting, 5 classes, at 12 single kingbirds, ties shot 

 off at 6 single birds. 



Contest No. 6, Thursday afternoon, June 12, £429.25 in prizes, en- 

 trance $5, class shooting, 6 classes, at 18 single kingbirds, ties Bnot 

 off at 6 single birds. 



Contest No. 7, Friday June 13, at 8 A. M., 1300.50 in, prizes, class 

 shooting, 7 cla c ses. Race for team championship on inanimate, 

 targets for New York State, 4 men to a team, $10 per team, $2,50 

 per man, each club can enter one or more teams, at 20 single 

 kingbirds per man, 80 per team, ties shot off at 12 single kingbird s 

 per team. 



Contest No. 8. Friday afternoon, June 13, entrance $2, Lefever 

 Arms Company's diamond medal, best score at 20 singles and 5 

 pairs kingbirds. To be held by the winner each year in trust and 

 to be accounted for to the State Association which shall be given 

 approved bond for its safe delivery, the winner to receive 25 per 

 Cent, of the entrance money, the balance of the entrance money 

 to be divided as follows: Second best score to receive 25 per cent., 

 third 20 per cent., fourth 15 per cent., fifth 10 per cent.., sixth 5 per 

 cent. 



Contest No. 9, Friday afternoon, June 13, Dean Richmond trophy, 

 value 81,150. To be held by the winning club each year in trust, to 

 be accounted for to the State Association, to be shot for by 3 mem- 

 bers of a club belonging to the Association, such members to be 

 residents of the county in which the club is located. At 20 single 

 live birds to each contestant. Entrance fee, $30 per team, en- 

 trance money to go to the club making the highest score in the 

 contest. 



Grand average prizes.— For the best average in contests 1, 2, 3, 

 4, 5 and 6, Manhattan Silver Plate. Company's silver teasel, value 

 $125. Second best average, cash prize, donated bv Lyons Club, 

 $50. Third best average, cash prize, donated by Lyons Club, $25. 



The sweepstake shooting will run throughout the meet. Two 

 sets of traps will be used in tne regular sweepstake shootina-, 

 open to all. One set will be run American Association rules, three 

 traps; the other set will be run under the American Association 

 rules, five traps; rapid tiring system. The following events will 

 be shot over each set of traps dally, commencing Tuesday morn- 

 ing, June 10, at 8 A. M. Kingbird targets will be used in all con- 

 tests: 10 singles, entrance '81; 10 singles, entrance $1.50; J 5 sin- 

 gles, entrance $2; 5 doubles, entrance $2; 20 singles, entrance $3; 

 9 singles and 3 doubles, entrance $2,50; 20 singles, entrance $3; 5 

 doubles, entrance $2; 15 singles, entrance $1; 10 singles, $1. 



KANSAS TOURNAMENT. 



KANSAS CITY, May 21— The first day's shooting in the eighth 

 tournament of the American Shooting Association resulted 

 as follows: 



Match 1, 15 targets, open to all- First, Elliott aad Mead: second 

 Stewart aud Bndd; third. Watts. 



Match 2, 15 targets, open to classes B and C— First, Stewart- 

 second, E. Fayette and Spencer; third, North. 



Match 3, 7 live birds— First, Budd and Elliott; second, Stewart 

 Mead-Potter and Thomas; third. Harm a and Fayette. 



Match 4, 12 targets, open to class C— First, Watts: second 

 Batchelor; 1 bird, Fink. 



Match 5, 20 targets, open to all— First, Elliott and Keene; second 

 Stewart; third, Batchelor, North and Mead; fourth, Spencer 

 Budd and Hickman. 



Match 6, 15 targets, open to all— Firs t, Spencer and North - 

 second, Elliott, Fayette and Budd; third, Taylor and Dueser* 

 fourth, Stewart. 



Spencer and Keene; second, Stewart, Porter and Taylor: third 

 Batchelor, Rickmer and North; fourth Edwards, Underwood and' 

 D. Meyer. 



Match 9, class C, 15 targets— First, Taylor. Rickmer and Under- 

 wood; second, Kanocki and Batchelor; third, Riley, Dueser and 

 Baker; fourth. Hickman, Hicky and Smith. 



Match 10, 10 live birds— First, Riley, Stewart and Spencer- 

 second, Bolen, Elliott, Mead and Thomas; third, Dallmever and' 

 Lone Jack; fourth, L. Porter. 



Match 11, 5 singles and 3 pairs targets, classes B and C— First 

 North; second, Stewart and Cody; third, Porter, Tavlor and 

 Eicheltz. 



Match 12, 7 live birds— First, L. Porter; second, Rilev; third G 

 Porter and Smith. 

 May i'~-— The scores to-day were: 



Match 1, 15 targets, open to all— First Riley, second Stewart and 

 Budd, third Spcucer and Lone Jack. 



Match 2, 5 singles and 2 pairs, open to classes B and C— First 

 Stewart, second North and Fayette, third Hickey and Bachelor 

 fourth Spencer. 



Match 3, 7 live birds— First McGhee, Budd and Spencer, second 

 Lone Jack, third Chote.au, fourth Meyer. 



Match 4, 15 targets, open to all— First Cosbv and Stewart sec- 

 ond Budd, Elliott and North, third Payette and Spencer 



Match 5, 10 targets, class C— First McGhee, second Taylor third 

 Knoche. 



Match 6, 10 singles and 3 pairs, open to all— First Stewart and 

 Panfeut, second North aud Fayette, third, Mead, Elliott Bachelor 

 and Budd. 



Match 7, class A, 20 targets, open to all— First Spencer, Elliott 

 Budd and North, second Cosby and Mead, third Fayette Paneut 

 and Bachelor. ' 



Match 8, class B, 15 targets, open to class C— First Stewart and 

 Spencer, second Meyers and North, third Fayette, Paneut and 

 Bachelor, fourth Taylor and Lone Jack. 



Match 9, class C, 15 targets, classes A and B barred— First Tay- 

 lor, second Meyers, third Moore, fourth Mark, Baylen and Lane 



Match 10, 10 live birds, $75 guaranteed— First Budd, Tboma« 

 Spencer and Elliott, second Stewart, Endes and Paster third 

 Hickey. Mead and Halliwell, fourth Dallmeyer and Underwood 



Knoche and Smith, third Lang. 



WHITE HOUSE. N. J., May 23.-White House vs. Fiemington 

 H. Bishop won the day, only missing two targets out of 45 in a ll 

 The race was rather close at the start, but the White House 

 boys forged ahead and won by a score of 179 to 166. Both teams 

 have won a match, and the shoot-off will, no doubt, be very close 

 and interesting, and the boys all say they wiU do or die. Ten 

 men a side, at 25 Keystones each, American Association rules to 

 govern: 



Fiemington. 





19 



Cole 







17 



Bishop 





Pyott 



12 







Moore - 



16 



Rowley 





Gumere 



14 



G Cramer 





Stout 



22 



Schultze 





Emmons 



22 



Woodin 





Boss 



14 



Lever 





Mason 



12 



F Cramer..., ... 





Stryker 



18—166 



Welsh 





Emmons 4, Rowley 5, Schultze 2, Stout 4, Moore 3, Gumere 1. 



Event No. 2, same as above: Bishop 5, Rowlev 3, G. Cramer 4 

 Schultze 3, Gumere 4, Stout 5, Emmons 3, ChamberlinS, Stryker 1.' 



Miss and out: Rowley 7, Bishop 7, Stryker 2, Stout 1, Emmons' 

 4, ('hamberlm 3. Rowlev and Bishop div. 



On Decoration Day, May 30, there will be all day sweepstakes at 

 live birds and bluerocks, at T. B. Ward's, Elmsford, N. Y. 



STEELTON, Pa.— Scores made by members of the Steelton Gun 

 Club on May 21. Live birds and bluerocks were used. American 

 Association rules, 3 unknown traps. Event No. 1. 13 single blue- 



rocks, for gold medal: Haas 5, Kupp 7, Hellier 6, M. Snell 7, D. 

 Detweiler 5, J. Detweiler 7, E. Detweiler 5, "Wellington" 12 



