420 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[June 12, 1890. 



Saturday, Fifth Day, June 7. 

 The attendance was M^^^^^^^ 



?h« shonteFs who iSed both hands. "Boog" O'Neill, an eigh'-ye 



was the 

 Reeves. Scores: 

 Shoot No n, 10 live birds, entrance $10, 31yds., use of one barrel, 



5 S Cannan 0100mm-7 C F7 clhoon 110111 1101- B 



wlrJl-fc 1010110 01-r- W W Poqd moo,Pio- 



J?frgS 1111001001-6 BAWtitf HMf- 



v-ii-sv milium— 8 FE Willard 1011110111—8 



Sir$£r r ::::.S iM cewhw 



PeoOBeck .1100110111-7 ThosLaflin .011111111-9 



A W Reeves' ! '. ', '. ' * ' hllll00111-6 



Hetkes and Abe Kleinmandiv. first: Orvis, E E. Willard and 

 Lauindiv. second; E. J. Reeves won third; Irwin fourth. 



T f 25 eDtraT1CeS3 n2l2ll012lllllll122ll011-23 

 i 4 w„^?vnrii; 2222332102221001231212020-20 



I ^Sf 11100221321 wamm 1022-20 



¥I$}U2? Y 21121122220121111 12201020-21 



n 11111211 1111 2011O03201211 -21 



9 ^J^l - . ..0100022100002211232012111-17 



ni Il^'ri^ 1120112111212212002011121-21 



g |??2!E otteB ;. .....2211200201010222020111111-18 



R E Irwin .1111111212110120221121111-23 



£ ^S m i. .' "... ..2131210212122212211211101-23 



G£ Be c k. 2211U0021(J?imillll2011-21 



HKlemSan 1101^1331101111f.'li:)lMl-a 



-iriiinff T.aflin and Beck div first, $90. Ties on second shot off 

 J^S\^SlffiS^^^W*fl«Wi(rfh and Quimby div. 

 third, Irwin fourth. 



Sweep No. 1, 15 Keystones, S3 



Taylor 14 Babcock 



Geo Eleintuan 12 Duer 



Dicks 



Stone 



Strawn... 



enthusiast , as inej . nrr ' ^^y^^^^^gjg^^g^t I this tournament was ft at the cracks only got their share of the 

 ^^ST^Sf^^rS ^S n «b he RU^ana^the whole ofthe money A the aid style. p For 



11 AW Reeves 8 



15 Wads worth 8 



11 E I Reeves 13 



10 Budd 12 



came in for quite an ovation. The full score is as (oIIok!. _ 

 Conev Island Club. Founta'n Gun Club. Central G. C. of L. B. 



JScbleeman... 8 DrWynn 10 G Ooverly 10 



DMonsees 10 C W Wingert. .10 lEF*^? „ 



C Jericho 10 L Davenport. . . 9 P Dalv, Ji 9 



F M Ames 9 Dr Schwarz. ... 6 EW Price ... . < 



B Dwtw 8-45 BWest 10-45 W D Campbell 9— 44 



Parkway Gun Club. Glenmore Rod and Gun Club. 



E Helgaz 9 W Levens.. 9 



J Bennett! ! 10 W R Selnver « 



J Blake 7 P Sutter 8 



AVnnWykoff 9 ,„ JVanVyickeu -7 



R Phister, Jr 8-43 M Langtnn. .. . . . ,. . ... . . ■^-',-40 



Shooting off the ties, 3 birds per man: Fountain Gun Club 14, 

 Coney Island Rod and Gun Club 15. . 



After the shoot the teams and the invited guests returned to the 

 club house, on Flatbnsh avenue, where a, substantial supper 

 awaited them under a tent erected in the garden. President 

 Crook presented the cup formally to the Coney Island Rod and 

 Gun Club. Speechm iking, songs and recitations tilled m the rest 

 of the evening very pleasantly, and everybody went home voting 

 the meeting a great success. 



Refereee, H. Goodwin. Scorer, J. A. Carney. 



WORCESTER, Mass., June 4.— At the regular meet of the 

 Worcester Sportsmen's Club, held at Coal Mine Brook Kange. yes- 

 terday, the series of merchandise contests were confined. M-aeh 

 man in the contest had a possible 25 clay pigeons. The result of 

 each man's efforts follow: E. T. Smith, C. Crompton, each 24; W. 

 L Davis, F. M. Harris, E. E. Hill, C. B. H olden, each 2.1: G. J. 



Welch, Geo. Adams, A. G. Larkin, E. B. Burbank, A. R. Bowdish, 

 F M Houghton, each 19; F. Forehand, W. H. Cole, each 18; C. K. 

 Burnett, T. P. Wilkinson, E. F. Snow, each 17; V. F. Prentice, M. 

 A Delbert, H. W. Webber, each 16; E. S. Kuowles, J. B. Garland, 

 each 15; W. L. Smith, 11; R. Crompton 6. . 



Sweepstakes, first race: Neill first, A. L. Oilman, C. Crompton, 

 C B Holden div. second. (4. J. Rugg, W. L. Davis. H. D. Jourdan 

 div third E. Welch, W. E. Johnson div. fourth. Sweepstake*, 

 second race: W. L. Davis, E. T Smith, C. Crompton div. first, G. 



....10 Fisher... 

 .... 9 Hamlin . 

 12 Irwin 9 



Duer first, Taylor second, Budd won third in shoot-off, Babcock 

 won fourth iu shoot-off. 



Sweep No. 2, 10 Keystones, »2: 



White. • 9 Buer 10 Gaboon I 



Mevriek « Morrison 9 Babcock 8 



O'Neill 0 E T Reeves 6 Skinner 8 



Church. .. 4 Strawn 0_ Dicks 



Tin Pigeon 7 Taylor o Geo Klemman. .. .10 



L C Willard 6 



Duer and George Kleinman divided first. White and Morrison 

 divided second, Babcock won third in shoot-oft, Gaboon and lin 

 Pigeon divided third. ' 



Sweep No. 3, 15 Keystones, $3: Morrison and Taylor div. first. 

 Duer won second, White won third. There were but nine entries 



a 'sV' 1 ep No! 4? same conditions: Duer and White div. first, Steck 

 and Willard div. second, Babcock won l bird m shoot-oft. 



Sweep No. 5, same conditions: Duer won first in shoot-off, 

 White won second, Gaboon third. , " 



Messrs Lovd, Hamline and Dicks shot two races at 25 Key- 

 stones, 825 a corner, Mr. Dicks winning in each. These were the 

 last contests of the day at inanimates. 



It was the univcrsil opinion ot the shooters who crowded the 

 evening train into the city, that the tournament just closed sur- 

 passes any held here within ten years, and indeed is not to be put 

 second to any recent shoot whatever. A mixed tournament is a 

 hard one to run but this one was a success. Much ot the gratify- 

 ing result, was due to the energy and ability of t he gentlemen of 

 the Gun Club, who are good managers as well as good entertain- 

 ers Mr. Donald, Mr. Willard and Mr. Burton deserve especial 

 credit for their labors, and it was due to them thai the low rail- 

 road rates to and from Chicago during the shoot were offered the 

 visiting sportsmen. Mr. Shepard, secretary, has been tireless, as 

 usual. Indeed, everything has gone off very smoothly, and there 

 has been no open or concealed dissatisfaction among the gentle- 

 men who were fortunate enough to be present. 



The cash prizes offered aggregated $515, the others J6294. 



E. Hough. 



NEW YORK ASSOCIATION SHOOT. 



LYONS, N. Y., June 9.— The open-to-all shoot of the New York 

 State Association for the Protection of Fish and Game began 

 here to-day under very favorable conditions. The results in the 

 different events were as follov.s: 



First event, sweepstakes open to all, $1 entrance, 3 moneys, 10 

 single targets each man, American Association rules. This and 

 all mentioned events to-day were run off under what is known as 

 the rapid-tiring system. Fifteen entiles: Forsyth, Had ley and 

 Whitney each got clean scores of 10 and divided first money; 

 Lyon, Stuart, Keller, York and Watson tied for second on 9 

 each. On the shoot-off Lyon and Stuart missed and the others 

 divided. Luther, Tassel and Wendel took third money on a divi- 

 sion. 



Second event, same as first event in all conditions: Lyon, Scher- 

 merhorn, Watson, WhitnevaudTeeKay got clean runs off breaks 

 and divided first money; Hadley, Catchpole, Luther. Keller and 

 Forsyth tied on 9 for second and divided the pot; York and Wen- 

 del won and divided third. 



Third event, at 15 single ring targets, $1.50 entrance. 4 moneys: 

 Hadley, LuthSr and Stacy divided first money on 15 breaks each: 

 Whitney, Keller, Catchpule, Forsyth and Killick divided second 

 on 14 breaks each; Sheridan, Purcell and Nichols took third on 

 one less each; Wagner, Parshalland Corill won and divided fourth 

 money. 



Fourth event, at 10 single targets, other conditions same as Nos. 

 1 and 2, 18 entries: Hadley, York, Lyon, Whitney, Correll, Par- 

 shall and Sheridan each broke 10. The tie was shot off and was 

 divided bv Hadley, Lyon and Whitney, after smashing 10 each. 

 Tassel, Wagner, Luther and Keller tied for second on 9 each and 

 divided. Watson and Knit tie divided third, Barnes, Wendell and 

 Purcell did the same with fourth. 



Fifth event, 15 singles, S2 entrance, 50 entries, other conditions 

 as at foregoing sweeps: Hadley and Putnam got clean score-- ami 

 divided first, Whitney. Keller, Stuart, Baker, Wagner and Pur- 

 cell tied with 14 each for second. The tie was shot off, and Kel- 

 ler, Whitney, Baker and Purcell divided. For third Luther, Hud- 

 son, Killick and Ellingham tied with 13 per man. On the shoot-off 

 Luther won. Fourth money was tied for by Hill, Hookway, 

 Nichols and Paddock, each breaking 12. The tie was shot off and 

 the money finally won by Hookway. 



Sixth event, at 10 singles and 3 pairs doubles, other conditions 

 same, as foregoing sweeps: Wagner made a clean run of 10 and 

 won first money. Second was tied for by Hadloy, Dr. Putnam, 

 Hookway and Hudson. The tie was shot off at 3 more pairs per 

 man and was won by the Doctor, who smashed them all. Whit- 

 ney, Luther, Stuart and Purcell tied for third on 14 each and 

 divided the money. For fourth money Barnes, Miller, Lvons and 

 Paddock tied on a score of 3 each. The amount was divided. 



Oilman, C.' H. Howe, W. L. Davis div. first, E. B. Burbank, A. R. 

 Bowdisb W.E.Johnson, C. Crompton div. second. E. T. Smith, 

 C. B. Holden, A. G. Larkin, C. Forehand div. third, H. W, Webber 

 fourth. Ten clay pigeons, 27 entries: A. B. F. Kenney, C Ommp- 

 ton A R. Bowdisfi div. first, E. T. Smith, E. B. Burbank. W. E. 

 Johnson. F. M. Houghton div. second, M. D. Gilinar, H D Jour- 

 dan Geo. Adams. T. P.Wilkinson div. third. E. Welch fourth. 

 Five pairs bluerocks, 20 entries: Geo. Adams, W. H. Cole div. 

 first. W. L. Davis, M. A. Delbert, E. E. Hill div. second, C. H. 

 Howe, E. T. Smith, H. W. Webber, A. L. Oilman div. third, W. E. 

 Johnson, E. B. Burbank div. fourth. Five pairs clay pigeons: E. 

 T Smith, E. T. Whittaker, W. H. Cole div. first, C. H. Howe sec- 

 ond, W. L. Davis, C. Crompton div. third, E. B. Burbank, E. F. 

 Snow div. fourth, 



NEWARK, June 5.— At the Woodside Gun Cun Club June 

 shoot for badges, at Forest Hill, conditions were 50 Ligowsky clay, 

 pigeons per man, from three traps, unknown angles. The grounds 

 are the hardest to shoot on that can be found anywhere in New 

 Jersey, consequently it is very seldom that high scores are made 

 here On June 19 the East. Side Gun Club and Woodsiders will 

 come together for a friendly match on the former's grounds, and 

 for July 15 the Woodside Club have challenged the New Jersey 

 Athletic Club for a tuesel at artificials on the latter's grounds. 

 Following are the scores to-day: 50 Ligowsky clays, June badge 

 shoot-off: 



SCofkefair 1011101011011100101101.1110100111110101111010011101-34 



C v"dnLengerke,HllOlOllU0llOlllOl10OUllllO0limiil(»lll0lllll— 38 

 PSielcles .. lllOlKllliOlllOlllonntlllOllllllOUlllOOIllllOllOll— 36 



ChasByram 11111111 111 lOMil 1 110100011 luioioill 101.1 1 1 1 1 HO 01 11 — 38 



F Walters 1111001101 10111011001 1101 lOOOOOOUOllOCOlOlOOllllll— 28 



\ Oottreli 0101111010001011011 lOllOOliOUOlOOlOOlllOOl 1110110— 29 



G A Geoffrey 1011 11111 lllftOlllOlOTlOOOOnOlllOOllOllllllOHOll-SS 



M Fuert.h . 1 1 101 >1 1 0 1 01 1 11 11 1 01 1 1 fl 1 0 1 111 11 1 0001 1110111 1 1100111 — 35 



P Heller 01011110111011111011110011010111001011011100001111—33 



Carl Von Lengerke and Chas. Bvram fie for first, P. Sickles 

 wins second, E. A. Geoffrey and M. Fuerth tie for third, S. Gorki - 

 fair wins fourth, P. HeUer fifth prize. 



Shoot-off for prizes and a 10-bird sweepstake, 50 cents entrance: 



5 Coekefair 1101111111-9 Carl Yon Lcngerke.. 1111011111-9 



E A Geoffrey 01* 0010000—2 M Fuerth 1111101101—8 



J Sickles...." 1111010101-7 C Bvram 0111111000-0 



F Walters 0000011110-5 A Cot tr ell 1011110001— fi 



P Heller 1100101101-0 



Carl Von Lengerke. wins first badge from Bvram and div. fir u t 

 mouev with S. Coekefair; M. Fuerth wins third prize from 

 Geoffrey and takes second money in sweep, Sickles third money. 



Sweep No. 2, 10 L>gowskv clays, 50 cents entrance: S. Cocketair 



6 E. A. Geoffrey 9, J. Sickles (i, F. Waiters 7, P. Heller 6, Carl Von 

 Lengerke 8, M. Fuerth 8, A. Cottrell fi. Geoffrey fir.= r, Carl Von 

 Lengerke and M. Fuerth second, Walters third.— Fox Hide. 



JERSEY CITY, June 3.— J. Fro^t and A. C. Ackerman on one 

 side and L. V. Wilson and S. L. Lewis on the other had a double 

 team match here to-day. All of the gentlemen are known as good 

 pigeon shots, and Mr. Wilson and Mr. Frost as field and brush 

 shots rank with the best in the State. It was intended at first to 

 shoot at artificial targets, hut. as those interested do not care for 

 that kind of shooting, the idea was dipped several days hefore 

 the match, and some good, keen pigeons secured. Tije conditions 

 were 20 birds apiece, Hurlinghatn rules to govern. Appended are 



Frost ° reS ". 11021211110121113112 -18 



Ackerman 1110 "31 1 23i « 1 1311112- 17-35 



Wilson 02311 11112111 1 1 11111—19 



Lewis 10211311132112111110—18—37 



H, Bogart. 



NORTH BALTIMORE, Ohio.— The first annual tournament of 

 the North Baltimore. Gun Club will be given June 17 and 18; blue- 

 rocks, A. S. A. rules.— J. B. Todd, Sec'y. 



ATLANTIC CITY. June 2.— The second match between the 

 Pleasantville and Atlantic City gun clubs was held here to-day. 

 The first match was won on the Pleasantville. ground by the At- 

 lantic Gun Club, with lti birds to spare. This match was at blue- 

 rocks from three traps. The visitors made it very warm for the 

 home team, and considering them all new men at the business, 

 and this being the first time they ever shot away from home, thev 

 certainly deserve lots of credit. Referee, Dr. Sanders; iudge, J. 

 Turner; scorer, Geo. Hyers; weather fair. The scores at 30yds. 

 stood: 



Pleasantville Gun Club. 



NEWARK, June 4.— The West End Guu and Rod Club held its 

 annual meeting and election this evening. Two new members 

 were enrolled and the following officers were elected for the term: 

 President, C. Gemeinder; Vice-President, A. Bratsch; Secretary 

 T. Hickey; Treasurer, T. Bratsch; Sergeant-at-Arms, F. Freund; 

 Captain, E. Astfaik. The next shoot will be held on the new 

 grounds of the club, above Grove street, on Saturday, June 31. 



El wood Adams 23 



Rob Willis 11 



Geo Adams 18 



Chas Adams 19 



Wm Adams 14 



Dan Ingersoll 15 



Mark Sanders ; — 22 



JobRisley 18 



Job Conover -17 



Pres Adams .21-17! 



Atlantic Team. 



C Sanders 24 



A Haydav ]fl 



S C Strober 17 



L Adams 19 



Geo Tompson 11 



S Lillig. is 



A C Criscom 18 



L Winerd ..19 



C Marsan . .23 



R C Guscom 31—188 



instance, when a purse of $100 is offered, the new division of the 

 ni'.nevis as follows; first, pr'ze $20, second $20, third $20, fourth 

 $20, fifth S20, and if fifteen birds be the string and two break fif- 

 teen each thevshoot off or divide the first $20. The fourteen men 

 do the same with the second $20, and so on down to the eleven 

 men, who shoot off or divide, the fifth $20, the usual way being to 

 divide. Bv this method the amateur who is fond of trap-shooting 

 (but not foolish enough to put in his money to be gobbled up by 

 some crack nine times out of ten) has a fair chance to win some- 

 thing in almost every event, thus enabling him to atlend a two 

 or three days' shoot at a trilling outlay; Wherffls if the old method 

 was maintained he would be left out in the cold in every event, 

 which means a pile of money in a big shoot. As soon as the clubs 

 are heard from a definite line of action will be taken. The tour- 

 nament will most likely be held in August. 



BROOKLYN, June 3.— The Acme Gun Club held their regular 

 club competition for the medal and extra prizes at Miller's Dex- 

 ter Park, L. I., today, but before the blnerock shooting began 

 each of the twenty* marksmen present had a chance to fire at ten 

 live birds; modified Long Island rules, both barrels allowed, 25yds. 

 rise— N. Geuzlinger 8, KnnzweRer 9. T. Short 8. C. Mink 6, J. Meyer 

 8, W. Vorbach 8, C. Hornev fi, G. Roll mar 8, C. H^inricb 4, J. Resell 

 3. C. Stnetzle 3, M. Sehoettler 7. J. Lindstadt 7. C. Wissel 4. F. 

 Greiner 5, J. Link 7. H Menkel 7, Or. Landmann 8, C. Dethloff 5. 

 Regular club shoot at 20 blue rocks each man— N. Genzlinge.r 4, 

 P. Kunzweiler 15, T. Short 11, C Mink 9, J. Meyer 9. W. Vorbach 

 8. C Hornev 7, G. Kollmar 9. C. Beinrich 4, J. Resch fi. F. Pfaender 

 16, C. Stnetzle 4, M. Schattlet 13. J. Linstadt 11, O. Wissel 12. F. 

 Greiner 11, J. Link 13. H. Menkel 7, G. Landmann 8, C. Dethloff 14. 



GERMAN GUN CLUB.— The New York German Gun Club 

 hel l its monthlv shoot at Dexter Park, L. I., June 5. The club 

 medal went to F. Duff on 12 out of 14; the Pfaender medal was 

 won by Mr. Klein with 11 out of 14, and the leather medal consist- 

 ing of a leather disk with a small Brazilian monkey prepared in 

 the most skilful art of the taxidermist, fastened to it, went to the 

 Vice-President, Mr. P. Hassinger. Score of club Fhoot. 10 birds 

 each man. Long Island rules, both barrels allowed— R. Smith 0, 

 F. Fluff 9, J. Schmidt fi, J. Eraser 7, P. Hassinger 4. A. Lucas 7, 

 M. Bonden 5, F Sawter 7. J. Boessneeker 5, H. Greituer 8, J. 

 ( iaweiu 8. J. Goerlitz 9. Dr. Cantrell 7, F. Pfaender 10, Dannefelser 



8, E. Blanch 7, F. Loever 6, J. Klein 9. 



WEEHAWKEN N. J.. June 5.— The serai-monthly shoot of the 

 Algonquin Gun Club of New York city, occurred this afternoon 

 on the club's grounds at Weehawken. The hot sweltering weather 

 kept many of the marksmen away, only six members of the dub 

 facing the traps iu the regular event. The scores: Club shoot— 

 Dr. Lordly 7. Louis Brenner 9. J. Male 8. P. D. Tomlin fi. H. Ofc'en 

 7, F. G. Rinn 6. Sweepstakes at 5 birds, same haudicap rises; one 

 barrel only— Dr. Lordly 4, L. Brenner 1, J. Male 4, P. D. Tomlin 4. 

 F. G. Rinn 1, H. Otten 2. R. Brenner 1. Second sweepstakes, 4 

 birds each, same conditions as in first— Lordly 1, L. Brenner 1, J. 

 Male 3, P. D. Tomlin 3, F. G. Rinn 2. H. Otten 3, R. Brenner 3. 

 Referee, Mr. E. H. Fountain; scorer, E. F. Hawkins. 



NEW UTRECHT GUN CLUB.— A new club with the above 

 name was successfully organized Friday June 6, bv some of t he 

 most prominent residents of Bay Ridge and Fort Hamilton for 

 the purpose, of concentrating all the better class of local sporting 

 talent that is interested in trap pigeon shooting. The member- 

 ship of this club is limited to forty gentlemen, principal among 

 whom are John Robinson, George Brissel to. Walter Sykos, Robert 

 Street, Charles Bennett. Dr. Blankley, J. L. Lott, George Nost rand, 

 and Mortimer Van Brunt. The club's grounds are pleasantly 

 situated at what, is known as Keirbiu's Dykcr Reach Park, near 

 the Government reservation at Fort Hamilton, and comprises 

 about three acres of inclosed and well-graded grass land. The 

 first regular meeting and clay-pigeou shooting match will be held 

 Saturday. 



FOUNTAIN GUN CLUB— Brooklyn, June 4 —This cluh had Its 

 regular monthlv shoot at Woodlawn Park, Long Island, to-day, 

 and it was productive of some very fine shooting. At Hie start 

 the ties from the last, monthlv shoot when five men killed 7 

 straight each were shot off. Brn West killed 21 straight and heat 

 L. Davenport, who killed 20 out of 31. In the regular shoot that 

 followed five members killed 7 straight and in the shoot off Dr. 

 Shields killed 7 straight again and won the gold medal. Out of 

 178 birds shot at 24 got away. The score of the shoot for the first 

 prize of last month was: B. West 21, L. Davenport 20. W. Stewart 



9, Dr. Sh' ils 1, and J. Voorhees 1. In the. regular shoot for the 

 month's prize Dr. Shells killed 13 straight and won, 0. W. Jones 

 12, L. Davenport 11, C. Wheeler 11, J. Voorhees 8, H. McLaughlin 

 6, Dr. Schurz 6. J. E. Lake 5, Major Selover 5, W. Stewart 5. T. 

 Blaukeley 4, C. Blathnashe 4, and W T . Boetticher 3. Referee— H. 

 Goodwin. 



SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.— Martinez Chick, of San Diego, de- 

 feated Captain Brewer, the champion of the world, in a pigeon- 

 shooting match at Haight street ball grounds this afternoon. The 

 Captain lost, eight birds out of a hundred, and Chick allowed five 

 to get over the boundary. Forty-seven pigeons dropped in succes- 

 sion before the winner's gun, while the Captain's longest run 

 was thirtv-one. The champion remarked at an early si age in the 

 contest that he had never before made such ragged shooting, and 

 although he exhibited extraordinary cleverness io handling the 

 gun, he acted grumpy and made numerous protests against the 

 manner in which the boundary had heen marked off. Several 

 times he retrieved his birds with good success, but the small 

 audience did not fail to notice that Chick left aU his game to the 

 dog, and aimed with better precision than hi? opponent. The 

 p : geons were not lively. The wind sw.pt down into the enclosure, 

 forcing the birds to hug the ground after leaving the traps. The 

 match was made for $350 a side. Loudon Gun Club rules. Ed Fay 

 was referee, and Captain Eddy and Horace Brigg3 were s"orers. 



BROOKLYN, June 9.— The Long Island Sportsman's Club held 

 its regular monthlv shco' for the club medal and special prizes at 

 Dexter Park, Long Island, to-day. The club shoots under modi- 

 fied Long Island rules. The weather was favors hie and some good 

 scores were made. C. Stuerzel won the club medal, breaking 18 

 out of 20 bluerocks. C. Bieber, who won the medal at the last 

 shoot, was second, with 15 out of 20. Tile scores were as follows: 



C. Stuetzlel8, C. Bieber 15, J. Hass 11, J. Rauoh 7, F. Rauch 6, 

 N. Gentzlinger 6, aud C. Frese 2. . 



The three sweepstake shoots at G bluerocks each resulted as fol- 

 lows: First sweep— C. Stnetzle G. Gentzlinger 4, C. Bieber 3. F. 

 Rauoh 2, J. Raueh 1, J. Hass 1, 0. Frese L Second sweep— C. Bie- 

 ber 5, Stuetzle 4, Hass 2, Gentzlinger 2, Frese 1. J. Rauch 1, and F. 

 Raueh 0. Third sweep -Stuetzle 5, Short 4, Bieber 5, J. Rauch 3, 

 F. Rauch 2, Link 4, C. Frese 2, and Gentzlinger 3. In the shoot-off 

 for second prize Short broke 1, BinkO, and Bieber 0. 



TORONTO, June 4.— At McDowall's shooting grounds the fol- 

 lowing matches were shot to-day. Owing to the threatening 

 weather the attendance was small. Mr. James Douglas leads in 

 the shoot for the gun giveu by Mr. McDowall. A number of 

 sw eepstakes were shot. The scores were as follows: Gun shoot: 

 Douglas 10, Sawdou, Sr:, 16, Emond 14, Henry 12, Bayles 12. Ties 

 of '10: Douglas 4, Saxon 3. Sweep at 10 birds: Douglas 9, Mc- 

 Dowall 7, Henry 5, Emond 4. . , „ . , 

 June 7.— The West Toronto Gun, Dog SportB and Angling Club 

 will commence a series of five shoots on Wednesday afternoon 



PHILADELPHIA, June 7.— Six members of the North End Gun 

 Club, divided into two teams, engaged in a challenge shoot this 

 afternoon on the club's grounds, at Frankford. Capt. Wm. H. 

 Pack, Frank Barron and Joseph Thurman were pitied against 

 Jas. Fitzgerald. Wade Wilson aud Henry Jacobs. The conditions 

 were Association rules to govern, 5 traps. Keystoue Targets, and 

 10 birds per man. The match was very close, the latter team 

 winning bv only one point. The individual scores follow: 



J Fitzgerald 12 W H Peck g 



vV Wilson 10 F Baton 12 



H Jacobs 10-32 Jos Thurman 10-31 



Following this match came a challenge shoot betweea Capt. 

 Wm. H. Pack and Jos. Thurman, at 24 bluerocks per man, result- 



• priz 



to each 

 the five 

 e prizes 

 made in 

 id shoot- 



next on their new grounds, for six handsor 

 class, viz., (irsr, second, third, the best agg 

 shoots to win. A full force of members is 

 arc of no small value. To-day the followii 

 the shoot, for the McDowall gun on McDow.-.. 

 ins grounds: Winchell 14, McClure 12, ColviLle 10, Jones 13. 

 Sweep at 5 birds: Jones 5, Winchell 3, Edwards 2. 



BRIDESBSRG, Pa,, June 7— Nine members of the Boer eke 1 

 Gun Club, of Bri'icsburg, engaged in t heir third sheot at Keystone 

 t.i ruets t bis afternoon. The following scores were made: Mi chad 

 Carter 9, Wm. M. Dean 0, Chas. Lefferfs 12, Chas. Klotz 5, Wm. 

 Candy 4, E Penn 4, Jos. Sison 6, John Sison 2, Ben Gltn 6 



Every week we are obliged to defer to the next 

 week trap scores which come in too late for pub- 

 ingi'na vicYory' foV'SnVThurman^by ^ , Mcatlon in the current Issue. It Is particularly re- 



stood pack it, Thurman is, ~ j aU ested that scores be sent us as early as goaslbls. 



