396 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Junk 5, 1890. 



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 300 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Wotina Gladstone. Bv R. H. Alberts, Jr., Hoboken, N. J ., for 

 black, white and tan English setter bitch, whelped Jan. 14, 1889, 

 bvGun (champion Gladstone — May B.) out of Victoria Laverack 

 (Temnest.-Lilly). „ . ' , ' .. . . . + - „ 



TnfHtOWn Vmsy, By Yorktown Kennels, Buffalo, N. Y.. for 

 white. bLck ticked, fox-terrier bitch, age not given, by Ebor 

 Splash out of Barmaid. . . . 



Leo Stubbs, Gem Stubbs and Spider Stubbs. By G. L. \ . Tyler, 

 West "Newton, Mass., for orange and white dog and two liver and 

 white cocke" spaniel bitches, whelped Feb. 23, 1890, by Captain 

 Stubbs out of Flossie T. (Col. Stubbs -Pet). 



Yorlttown Kennels- By N. Hucker, Jr., Buffalo, N. Y., for his 

 kennels of fox-terriers; also the prefix Yorktown. 



BRED. 



HP™ Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Wonna Gladstone— Belthus. R. B. Alberts, Jr.'s (Hoboken, N. J.) 

 English setter bitch Wonna Gladstone (Gun— Victoria Laverack) 

 to his Belt.hus (champion Roe k— Cocker ton's Mee), April 7. 



Cad's Pet—GatlCs Marl:. Mo«refleld Kennels' (Colmar, Pa.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch. Cad's Pet to H. Hulman, Jr.'s Gath's Mark, 

 Mav 22. 



Joyce— Don Quixote, Rosecroft Kennels' (Birmingham, Conn.) 

 English setter bitch Jovce (Prince Foreman— Passion) to their 

 Don Quixote (Rockingham— Donna), May 26. 



I. X. L.—Cincinncttus. H. Hulman, Jr.'s (Terre Haute, Ind.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch I. X. L. to J. E. Pager's Cincinuatus, May 28. 



Nannie S.—Gat.h 's Marie H. Hulman, Jr.'s (Terre Haute, Ind.) 

 English setter bitch Nanna S. to his Gath's Mark, May 11. 



Blue Jennie- Buy Monarch. N. Mcintosh's (Providence. R.I.) 

 English setter hitch Blue Jennie (Royal Albert— Blue Nell) to C. 

 C. Gray's Roy Monarch (Dashing Monarch— List), April 20. 



JiU—KiMarc, Dr. H. B. Nicol's (Cookstown, Ont.) ccker span- 

 iel bitch Jill (Doctor— Lucy) to his Kildare (champion Brant— 

 Bonita), May 12. 



Romach -Dundce. L. Timpson's (Red Hook, N. Y.) Skye terrier 

 bitch Romach to J L. Banks's Dundee, May 7. 



Marie— Bradford Worry. F. O. MoOuire's (Bangor, Me.) York- 

 shire terrier bitch Marie to P. H. Coombs's champion Bradford 

 Harry (Crawshaw's Bruce— Beale's Lady), May 8. 



WHELPS. 



fg° Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Flossie T. G. L V. Tyler's (West Newton, Mass.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Flossie T. (Col. Stuhbs-Pet), Feb. 23, five (one dog), by Capt. 

 Stubbs; two bitches dead. 



Merry T. G. L. V. Tyler's (West. Newton, Mass.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Merry T. (Rex Obo— Nellie), May 23, six (three dogs), by W. 



C. Piper's Jo (Ebony— Gem). 



SALES. 



%W Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Topsi j King Don. Liver and white pointer hitch, whelped Aug. 

 10, 1886, by King Don out of Queen Faust, by B. Proud, Anderson, 

 Ind.. to P. T. Madison, Indianapolis, Ind, 



Brighton King. Orange and white English setter dog, whelped 

 Sept. 5. 1889, hy Chautauqua Kind out of Brighton Queen, by W. 



D. Wright, Bremen. Inrl., to Geo. M. Kilmer, Jr., Lansing, Micb., 

 and resold by him foM. C. Byers. same place. 



Max Gladstone. Orange and white English setter dog, whelped 

 Mav 23, 1889, hy Rush Gladstone out of Qnail, by P. T. Madson, 

 Indianapolis, Ind., to John B. M r 'Guffin. same place. 



Dinah. Black and tan Gordon setter bitch, age not given, by 

 Brown Glen out of Compton's Nellie, by G. L. V. Tyler, West 

 Newton, Mass.. to A. McDonald, Rockland, Me. 



Blaze— Gladi^ whelp. Red Irish setter dog, whelped April 10, 

 1890, by R. H. Burr, Middletown, Conn., to C. T. Price, Westerly, 

 R. I. 



Leo Stubbs. Oranee and white cocker spaniel dog, whelped Feb. 

 23, 1890. by Capt. Stubbs nut of Flossie T.. by G. L. V. Tyler, West 

 Newton. Mass., to Isaac Snow, same place. 



Spider Stubbs. Liver and white cocker spaniel bitch, whelped 

 Feb. 23. 1S90. by Capt. Stubbs out of Flossie T., by G. L. V. Tyler, 

 "West New ton, Mas-., to F. Hayes. Waltharn, Mass. 



Raby Mixer— Lady Reclton whelp. Black, tan and white fox- 

 terrier doe, whelped July 10, lSS'i, by Hillside Kennels, Lancaster, 

 Mass.. to A. H. Voge], Milwaukee, Wis 



Hillside Dandy. White tox-terrier dog, whelped June, 1888, by 

 Raby Mixer out of Warren Lady, hy Hillsido Kennels, Lancaster, 

 Mass.. to C. T. Barney, New York. 



Hillside Mix. White fox-terrier dog, whelped March 17, 1889, by 

 Mixture out of Shame, by Hillside Kennels, Lancaster, Mass., to 

 R, B. Sawyer, Birmingham, Conn. 



Hillside. Rascal. Black and tan head, body white, fox-terrier 

 dog, wheloed July 10, 1889. by Raby Mixer out of Lady Reckon, hy 

 Hillside Kennels, Lancaster, Mass., to Win. H. Fendrick, Colum- 

 bia, Pa. 



Hillside Ruffian. Black, tan and white fox-terrier dog, whelped 

 July 10, 1889, by Raby M^xer out of Lady Reckon, by Hillside Ken- 

 nels, Lancaster, Mass.. to E. H. Gilbert, Ware, Mass. 



Raby Mixer— Richmond Dazzle whelps. Black, tan and white 

 fox-terrier dogs, whelped Sept. ti, 18S9, by Hillside Kennels, Lan- 

 caster, Mass., one each to W. R. Trask and G. H. Tilton, Boston, 

 Mass., and Miss R. H. White, Brookline, Mass. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



BOSTON, May 30— A special rifle shoot was held to-day by the 

 Massachusetts Rifle Association at its racge, and a large number 

 of shooters were present. The weather conditions were good, and 

 several fine scores were made at rest and off-hand. Following 

 are the best scores made to-day. distance 100yds., standard Amer- 

 ican target: 



Record Rest, Match. 



J Francis 114 A H Bfillard 101 S T Gray 98 



L R Avay 102 W Pcmeroy 101 



Record Pistol Match— 59yds. 



J B FeUows 89 W Hussey 89 W Hawley 80 



H Severance 89 



All-Comers' Rest Match. 



J Francis 115 LRAvay 101 F W Ha/rt, 96 



T Warren Ill S T Gray 102 S P Wild 94 



AH Ballard 108 M T Day 102 H Fowle 87 



F Daniels 107 F W Chester 101 J B Hobbs, 85 



W P Th om pson . . .1 06 S D Martin 9M 



All-Comers' Off-Hand Match. 



W Charles 90 M T Day 77 T F Small 72 



W G Hussey 85 F Bowman 75 A S Hunt ."70 



0 H Eastman 83 F Daniels 75 S T Gray 66 



SO Sydney 79 L Ames 73 H Fowle 65 



H W Gill 78 J B Hobbs 73 S P Wild 64 



D Bayiey 77 



Pistol Practice Match— 50yds. 



WG Hussey 88 T F Small 81 C F Gray 69 



W Charles 88 E B Patridge 78 M T Day 67 



S D Martin 84 L R Avay 76 



May SI.— The regular weekly shoot of the Massachusetts Rifle 

 Association was held at its range to-day. with a rather small 

 attendance of riflemen. The weather conditions were unfavor- 

 able, there being a bad 9 to 12 o'clock wind. Following are the 

 best scores made to-day. 200yds., Standard American target: 

 Record Reat Match. 



J Francis 106 ST George 95 A R Long 90 



W P Thorn pson... 103 A H Ballard 91 



Record Pistol Match, 50Yds. 



H Severance 89 W Charles 87 



Champion Off-hand Match. 



W Charles ....81 H Severance 82 S C Sydney 75 



Champion Rest Match. 



A R Long 97 W Pomeroy 85 



All-Comers' Rest Match. 



F Daniels 110 M T Day 103 J B Hobbs 98 



AHB-illaid 107 S W Comey 102 S D Martin 95 



JNEames 106 A R Long 100 C F Towne 93 



J Francis 105 F VV Chester 100 A S Hunt 92 



W P Thompson... 103 



All-Comers' Off-hand Match. 



SG Sydney 82 A King 74 S W Comey 68 



M T Day 79 A S Hunt 71 T F Small 66 



TSMann 19 FW Chester 69 J B Hobbs 61 



WILMINGTON, Del., May 30.— Memorial Day at Healdmore 

 range was unusually lively. The range was open early in the 

 morning for an all-day shoot, and the marksmen brought their 

 lunches with them in preparation for a full day's sport. The 

 shooting lasted until evening, with but a short intermission. 

 Many very fine scores were out, of the question on account of the 

 difficult "fish-tail" wind, besides blowing directly in the faces of 

 the shooters all the afternoon. Following are the scores, standard 

 American target, off-hand. 



Pistol Match, 50yds. 



E J Darlington .... 96 E Jackson 83 W Johnson 77 



J Evans 88 H Simpson 83 



Revol ver Match, 50y^s. 



E J Darlington ... .93 O E Garmany 77 H Phillips 73 



E Jackson 83 EJLea 77 W Johnson 68 



H Simpson 18 



Diamond State Match, :200yds. 



JWScott ....81 J J Mount.joy (mil)70 O E Garmany 64 



J F McCafferty .... 74 IT A Spoerl 70 W Johnson (mil). . .02 



H Simpson (mil). . .71 W Floyd (mil) 66 B Wilson (mil) 45 



Military Match. 200vds., Creedmoor Target. 



Sgt J J Mount.joy..44 Pvt W Johnson.. . .41 Lieut, W Lloyd 38 



Sgt H Simpson... 43 Cor J Ferguson 41 Pvt B Wilson 37 



CREEDMOOR, May 30.— The New York Rifle Club held a match 

 shoot at the Creedmoor Range to-day. The contest was the tenth 

 of a series to decide the championship of the club, and was a han- 

 dicap at 200yds. range. The wind was variable, at times blowing 

 directly across the range. In spite of unfavorable conditions the 

 average was good, as the following score showf : 



Score. Hdcp. TT Score. Hdcp. T'l 



ED Barker 82 6 88 M Herrington 74 1 75 



J F Klein 78 8 86 V B Daly .... 64 9 73 



JSCasn 82 1 83 C E Kinff 64 8 72 



Geo Shorkley... . 75 6 81 Arthur Isball. ... 68 4 72 



OEGinch 81 1 82 Ed Chad bourne, . 51 11 65 



JNOstrom 67 9 76 J S Hamilton 52 8 60 



The series lasts throughout the season, and at the close the man 

 having the highest average wins the championship. 



MILLER RIFLE CLUB.— The fourth annual rifle, shoot of the 

 Miller Rifle Club, of Hoboken, was held at Schuetzen Park, West 

 Hoboken, May 30. Several free-for-all matches wore shot, and in 

 one of these upward of 100 riflemen contested. The feature of the 

 day was a prize contest at 200yds. range, open to members only. 

 Here are the highest scores, the maximum being 75: 



T Fitz«immons 66 F W Hogele 63 Fred Brandt 55 



Win Frutak % T Vogel 61 J J Tobler 54 



Wm Battby 63 Geo Schlicht 61 J Mever 52 



GeoPlaisted 63 W H Rogers 59 F Korboch 53 



David Miller 63 C Miller. 59 Sam'l Bessen 52 



August Meyers. ... 63 M Slntiff 56 M Stenecke 51 



ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 30.— Please find inclosed record of 

 Rochester Rifle Club's opening dav for the season, shot the 27th 

 on a range of 175yds. It, was a sort of go-as you-please contest, 

 but the participants enjoyed it and better skill may he shown 

 when they get some practice. There were two events: 



Briggs 53 65 Wood 82 74 



Angel 46 52 Martin .....44 73 



McChisuey 55 47 Cook 61 65 



Redmond 70 67 King 87 49 



Hoelm 83 85 Hart 91 83 



Tarba 66 77 Meyers 33 46 



Hooker 47 54 Bettridge 37 69 



420 447 E.R. 434 459 



MONTREAL, May 24.— The Montreal Rifle Association held the 

 first, of its present season's monthly competitions at the Cote St. 

 Luc ranges to-day, when there was a large turnout of riflemen, 

 some 200 showing up on the field. With the exception 1 hat the 

 light was very variable, which made good shooting somewhat 

 difficult, the day was all that a rifleman could desire. Concur- 

 rently with the monthly competition an open match was shot. 

 The matches resulted as under: 



200. 500. 600. Ttl. SQO 500. 600. Ttl. 



K Mathews 31 30 25 86 D M McMartin. . .31 25 31 77 



J Hood 30 27 5J7 84 GCnnk.... 23 21 30 74 



R McAfee 29 28 25 82 O L Mr Adam 27 22 25 74 



D McCrae 29 25 25 79 RBinmore 26 22 26 74 



J. W. Marks 27 28 24 79 W g Dowker 22 24 27 73 



M Pope 35 31 23 79 CMcArlhur 27 29 17 73 



J Riddle 22 31 25 78 J Currie 18 26 27 71 



J J Bell 27 27 21 78 E Pratt. 27 21 23 71 



WM Blaiklock..24 26 27 77 E Desbarats 24 26 21 71 



Open match: K. Mathews 83, J. Hood 84, R. McAfee 82. H. Toad 

 79, D. McCrae 79, J. W. Marks 79. M. Pope 79, J. Riddle 78. 



VANCOUVER, B. C May 19. —The second spoon competition 

 in connection with the Vancouver Rifle Association took place 

 on the range at, Lynn's Farm, Vancouver, B. C, on Saturday, the 

 17th. Dr. Bell-Irying won the spoon with the exceLent score 

 of 94. 



200. 500. eno.T'i 200. 500. eoo.T'i 



Dr B Irving 31 34 29 94 J D Stuart 28 25 23 76 



C E Tv=dall 31 31 26 88 H Smalley 28 27 21 76 



W H Forest 29 29 29 87 Cci Slater... 25 31 14 72 



H 8 be] ton 25 30 24 79 U McGirr 29 19 23 VI 



H A Brocklesbv — 28 30 21 79 HCoUins 26 27 18 71 



All scores below 70 ornil ted.— Chas. E. Tisdall. 



SYRACUSE, May 28.— Some good scores were made at the Val- 

 ley range to-day, although the wind kept the shooters guessing. 

 Tabor won the gold medal in the rest match and Stillman the sil- 

 ver. These were the recordB made, 10 shots, possible 120, rest 

 match: 



Stiliman 93 Robotham 75 *8mith 55 



Taber 97 *Knapp 53 *Barnum 72 



Leighton 95 *Ball 61 *Koehler 77 



Seelev 97 *Lathrop. 57 *Grossmm ...61 



Ward 93 *Off-hand. 



Off-hand match: 



J N Knap 53 Smith 66 Reynolds 71 



Stillman 66 Burk 36 Koehler 7fl 



Ball 53 Barnum 55 Leighton 63 



Dallev 68 *raher S9 Seely 70 



Lathrop 58 Robotham 40 Ward 55 



♦Rest. 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 30.— Big scores was the rule in the tast- 

 shoot held by the St. Louis Pistol Club. Billtneyer and Summer- 

 held tied on 89, but the former made 93 on the shoot-off, against 

 Snmmerfield 81. and won. For aU shooting the cluh uses a 

 12^yds. standard American target, possible in 10 shots 100. The 

 score: 



M C Billmeyer 89 SG Dorm in 84 D Barker 77 ■ 



M Snmmetfleld. . . .89 A McBeau 84 Jay J Schaeffer. . . 75 



W Bauer 8S H Stussell 83 Ben Grainger 66 



G Alexander 87 O Wallace 80 John Dinan 52 



LVD Perret 87 Fred A Fodde. 79 



Unser Fritz. 



ZETTLER CLUB, May 28.-The Zettler Rifle Club of New York 

 took formal possession of its new quarters at 331 Bowery to-night. 

 The members assembled in front of their old stamping grounds, 

 207 Bowery, and marched from there to the new stand. After in- 

 specting the many improvements and facilities of the gallery, 

 which promises to become one of the most popular in the city, 

 they sat down to a well-prepared supper in the spacious meeting 

 room. Mr. Gus Zimmerman, the well-known New York rifle 

 shooter, was the guest of the evening, and many were the good 

 wishes of his cluh mates that he might be successful in his efforts 

 at the Berlin competition. 



NEWARK, N. J., May 30.— The spring shoot of the Newark 

 Shooting Society, which took place to-day, was a pleasant affair, 

 though the attendance was not very large. The shoot of the Mil- 

 ler Club, at Union HiU, drew quite a number of the experts in 

 the morning, though several of them visited the park and put up 

 some telling scores. The first flag in the morning was made by 

 L. Flach, of the Zettler Rifle Club, and was worth 35 to him. 

 The last flag paid $1 to J. A. Boyken. B. Walther, C. S. Zettler, 

 George Joiner, C. E. Overbaugh and M. Dorrler, of the Zettler 

 Rifle Club, and S. J. Lyon, of Gollinsville, Conn., were among the 

 shooters from out of town. 



CARVER'S RIFLE TOOLS.— Prof. James W. Carver has a 

 whole line of rifle implements on which he has expended all the 

 experience of an expert workman and all the skill of a clever 

 mechanic. There are adjustable sights, loaders, bullet moulds 

 and Bwages, ball seaters, wind gauges and rubber protectors from 

 screw head bruises. His cartridge loader for rifles is a very in- 

 genious contrivance and includes a re and decapper, an expander, 

 loading chamber and a crimper combined, and all can be carried 

 in the pocket and used in the field as easily as at home. A glimpse 

 into Carver's catalogue will show the rifleman and shotgun man 

 many knick knacks which he could not comfortably get along 

 without. 



May 26 —The annual match between the North Arm Rifle Club 

 and tne Vancouver Rifle Association took place on the rifle range 

 at Lyin's farm and resulted: Vancouver 721, North Arm 675. a 

 win for the home team by 47 points. Nine men in each team, who 

 fired 5 shots each at 200, 500 and 600yds.— Chas. E. Tisdale. 



ROCHESTER, N. Y.. May 37.-The Flour City Cluh, of this 

 city, and a number of picked sharpshooters from Scottsville and 

 its vicinity, had a social contest Thursday, on the grounds of the 

 latter club. Owing to the lateness in getting together, but one 

 string of 5 rounds for each club was shot, by the teams of 11. The 

 distance was 177yds. The following score out of a possible 550 was 

 made: Flour City 402, Scottsville 370. The Scottsville Club will 

 renew the shoot such time as they might choose. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blanksi 

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

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

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



Secretaries of clubs and managers of tournaments are requested 

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

 give due notice in our column of fixtures. 



FIXTURES. 



June 5-7.— Annual Spring Tournament of Harrisburg Shooting 

 Association, at live birds and inanimate targets. H. M. F» 

 Worden, Sec'v, Box 468, Harrisburg, Pa. 



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 lowa State Association for the Protection of Fish and Game,, 

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



June 17.— Middlesex Gun Club All-Day Shoot, at, Dunellen, N. J. 

 Live and clay hird race. Tea bird race. 810 entry. 



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

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



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

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



July 9-10 —Springfield, Mass., Shooting Club Tournament, with 

 guaranteed purses. H. A. Penrose, or Corry, Pa., Manager. 



Aug. 18 23.— 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. _, 



THE ILLINOIS SHOOT. 



CHICAGO, June 4.- {Special to Forest and Stream],— The Illinois 

 shoot is a screaming success. There were 61 entries for the 

 L. C. C. Smith cup race. The cup was won by Black, of Keiths- 

 burg, with C. E. Galloon second. Sixty-eight entered for the dia- 

 mond badge; shooting for that is still progressing. The weather 

 is fine, everything is running smoothly, and the prospects are 

 good for fun all the week. Will send full report for next, issue. 



E. Hough. 



THE MILWAUKEE TOURNAMENT. 



ATILWAUKEE, May 28.— To-day opened the fifth annual toitr- 

 jJX nament of the Snutbside Gun Club, The wind was the only 

 thiug the eo"tt'st'ints complained of, for both live and bluebirds 

 were stronglv affrcted by it. Otherwise the day was perfect and 

 delightful. The attendance at the tournament was large. Some 

 of those who were in attendance have been here before and are 

 well known for their good work. The most notable figure among 

 them was D. Starin, of Whitewater, who lost both legs during 

 the war, but still manages to get around very well. He is a pas- 

 sionate lover of shooting, and has become an expert, in the hand- 

 ling of bis gun. J. A. Ruble, of Beloit, was a member of the trap- 

 shooters' team thatpassed through here last spring, S. A. Tucker, 

 who represents a gun manufacturer in New York city, M. A. Kel- 

 ler, of Batavia. and AV. T. Don, of New York eitv. were among 

 those present, from the East. G. B Harris and J. T. Anderson 

 represented Chicago. Others were: G. Sperback, Whitewater; E. 

 C. Sherwin, Brandon, B Anderson, Fond du Lac; J. H. Westover, 

 Pawaukee; R. Godfrey. Whitewater; E. Wehmhoff, Burlington. 

 Charles Fricker and W. A. Haig were scorers, and Honry A. 

 Man egold referee. When the day's programme had been shot 

 through, John F. Burnhnm Mas the hero and proudest man on 

 the field, having madt»lour moneys. He proved the urack shot of 

 the day and captured all the first moneys in the second contest. 

 Twenty-nine entries were made for the first contest at 10 siogle 

 Peoria blackbirds, three traps, 18 ds. rise. The entrance fee was 

 $1, and three moneys, 50. 30 and 20 per cent. 



E C Sherwin 10 F Bowe 6 F Stuth 7 



Geo At, well , • . 6 J A Ruble 9 HPSt efeld 8 



M A Keller .8 M Anderson 7. SMeunier 9 



,1 Schmidt 5 J F Burnham 8 P F Stnnnard 9 



A Huse 6 E J Bald wick 5 H Man* gold 4 



W A Bennett 7 Dr J L William?... 9 A W Friese 9 



B Anderson 8 L J Petit 7 R Godfrey 8 



W Clemens 7 OH John 10 A Bailey. 9 



E Webnhoff 4 FC Brand... 8 G Peck, Jr 5* 



H F Sharratt 7 J Strassburger 10 



The secoud contest was at 5 singles and 5 pairs standard targets, 

 3 trap?, 18* ds. rise for singhs and 15 for doubles, entrance $2, in- 

 cluding birds, 3 moneys, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent.: 



ECSberwin 9 JL Wdliamson... 8 A Huse 3 



MAKeller 4 W Clement 8 J Schmidt 4 



M A-idersou 8 A Friese 8 E Wehmhoff 4 



H Westover 6 F P Stannard 7 F C Brand 7 



W A Bennett 3 BAnderson 6 JARuble 5 



L J Petit 6 A Bailey 9 R Stewart, 1 



J F Burnham 10 G At well 5 H F Seefeld 7 



J Strassburger 8 R Godfrey 7 S Meunier 8 



H .1 Sharratt 6 



The third, with live birds, was exceedingly interesting. In spite 

 of the wind only a few were l«st. Few were fortunate enough to 

 get 20ft. away from the trap before brought down. The shoot 

 was at 7 birds, 30yds. rise, 5 ground traps and 80yds. boundaries, 

 entrance $6, 4 moneys, 40, 30 20 and 10 per cent.: 



J F Burnham 5 J T Anderson 4 A Barley 2 



C H John 5 G R Harris 5 R Godfrey 5 



J L Williamson. 



J A Ruble. o 



A Huse 2 



S A Tucker 7 



W T Den 4 



P F Stannard 



E J Baldwiek 3 Geo Atwell 



H Westover 6 .IE Warner 6 



J P Carmichael .... 5 D Starin 7 



M Clement 6 W A Bennett 5 



R Stewart 3 N A Keller 5 



E C^Sherwin 1 John Cowley 6 



J Strassburger 4 H F Bosworth 7 G Sperbach 5 



AH Chapman 4 A W Friese 5 H F Seefeld « 



E Wehmhoff 5 F Bowe 6 



Next came a sweepsiake at bluerocks. First money was taken 

 by J. Meunier, second by Petit, Strassburger, Stannard and Sher- 

 win, third by John Godfrey, Williamson, Bailey and Ruble, 

 fourth by Carmichael, Burunam, MeLxner, B. Anderson and 

 Storey. 



May 29. — The elements favored the marksmen at National Park 

 to-day, and gave them as pretty a day as the most fastidious 

 shooter could desii er The sun shone brilliantly and there was not 

 enough wind to cause the clay birds to veor from the courses upon 

 which the traps directed them. The principal event of the day 

 was the team shoo' for the championship of Wisconsin, in which 

 the South Side Gun Club Team No. 2 carried off the trophy, or 

 rather trophies, there being a gold medal for each of the four 

 members of the team. Eight teams contested in this event, and 

 the excitement attending the work of each was more pronounced 

 than at any other time during the day. 



The work opened in the morning with a sweepstakes of 25 en- 

 tries, $1 each, at 18yds. rise, 10 bird3. E. C. Sherwin and B. 

 Anderson divided first money; L. J. Petit, G. Sperbeck. J. E. 

 Warner and F. P. Stannard divided second; Geo. Atwell, F. Van 

 Ells, J. Strassburger, F. Sharratt, R. Godfrey and G. C. Rasch 

 divided third, and fourth was divided hy John F. Burnham, W. 

 Clement, R, Vedder and H. C. Colt. 



The second event, contest No. 4, was 10 single Keystone targets, 

 3 traps, 18yde. rise, entrance $2, four moneys, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per 

 cent. Following is the Bcore: 



G W Atwell 8 G C Rasch 7 N P. Bailey 8 



L J Petit 6 HCHolt 9 Steven Meunier... 6 



EC Sherwin 7 A Huse 4 CHJohn 8 



BAnderson 8 D Starin 7 J Lewis ..8 



J E Warner 7 F S Lewis 7 R Godfrey 9 



M M Anderson 7 J A Ruble 9 H C Read. 0 



F Bower 4 J Strassburger 9 G W Peek. Jr, 6 



F P Stannard 7 W A Bennett 6 G Sperbeck 8 



H Jones 6 J F Burnham 6 A W Friese ...5 



E J Baldwiek 5 E Wehmhoff 4 E G C Brand 7 



W Clement 6 F Van Ells 8 



The "next shoot was at, 5 pair Peoria blackbirds. 3 traps, 15yds. 

 rise, entrance $3, iucluding birds, four moneys, 10, 30,20 and 10 

 per cent.: M. M. Anderson took first money; Lewis, Burnham, 

 Stannard, Huse, divided second; Meunier, Starin. Rasch, Ruble. 

 Godfrey, divided third, and Strrssburger, Bailey, Warixer and At- 

 well divided fourth. 



The team shoot for the championship of Wisconsin was 10 single 



