18 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[July 24, 1890. 



Fourth Bay, Friday, July 18. 

 The attendance to-day was much larger than on any previous 

 day of the tournament and great interest was manifested in the 

 match between W. B. Whitney, of Phelps, and Capt. Tom Pea- 

 cock, of Westfield, N. Y., a majority of the sportsmen had re- 

 mained over to witness the match, and bad hoped to have some 

 live bird sweeps, but owing to the scarcity of birds this was im- 

 possible. At eleven o'clock when Referee Levengston called the 

 contestants to the score there was fully 1,000 spectators upon the 

 grounds, including many ladies. The contest was one of the most 

 interesting I have ever witnessed. The birds were fair for the 

 season, some of them being of the very best, each man made some 

 wonderful stops, and as usual in pigeon matches slipped up on 

 some of the easier ones. The be«t of feeling prevailed throughout 

 the race, and with the exception of a vexatious delay of two hours 

 when the match was almost finished , occasioned by not having 

 enough birds on the grounds, everything passed off pleasantly. 

 A large amount of money changed hands on the result. Peacock 

 was slightly the favorite at the start, he evidently bulling the 

 market by standing ready to take any bets against his gun; this 

 gave some of the outsiders the tip and a large amount was 

 wagered. Your humble correspondent was the unfortunate stake 

 hold of some $500. I was conceited enough to imagine that I was 

 a fair mathematician, but lost the same I paid out $20 more than 

 I had received, and it — changed hands. Whitney rather bad the 

 advantage of handlers, as he had those two reliables, Harvey 

 McMurchy and Holla Heikos, as advisers; Mr. Brock way and Ed. 

 Hudson acting for Peacock. Previous to the main match a 

 practice match at 10 birds was shot, the loser paying for the birds. 

 Preliminary match, at 10 live birds, loser to pay for the bird?: 



Whitney 1121110121-9 Peacock 01120121o0-6 



Match at, 100 live birds, S200 a side, winner to pay for the birds, 

 strict American Shooting Association rules governing; referee, 

 H. M Levengston; trap puller, Wash. Coster. Score: 



Whitney 122222S111U010100212I01H221222131212S31133122121 



22121&1112ma;i01112ii22l.2-.';J2ll21112l32o2I11323118-M. 



Peacock Ib^.'. ' 'M0L1 1 i i lOOOJO 



Hrl2inil222U220C011221111121101111103212021012o-8r 

 Recapitulation: Peacock had 12 left, quarterers, 23 right quar- 

 terers, 12 drivers, 8 left quartering drivers, 16 rieht quartering 

 drivers, 3 driving towerers, L incoming towerer, 5 hoverers and 21 

 incomers. His lost birds were hU 3d, a left quartering driver; 

 18th, 271,1', 3SLh. 8'ith and 91th, all right quarterers; 29th. 68th aud 

 lOOtta, incomers; 69th, 70th and 97th, straight drivers, and the 83d, 

 an incoming towerer, four of these falling dead out of bounds. 

 He used his second barrel 30 times, 10 of which were for safety. 

 He used a 71b. 14oz, Greener, 45grs. Schultze powder, V/faaz. 7J4 

 chilled Leroy shot fn Kyuoch shells iu his first; barrel, same in his 

 secoud with the exception of No. 7 shot. His best run was 29 

 straight. Whitney had 19 left quarterers, 19 right quarterers, 19 

 incomers, 16 drivers, 4 left quartering drives, 15 right quartering 

 drivers, 3 driving towerers, 2 incoming towerers and 3 hoverers. 



ihe 13th. 15th and 18th, right q uarterers; 17th, 

 1 and 90th, left quarterers; 57th, right quar- 

 od 67th, left quartering drivers. His 57th and 

 bour ds. His second barrel was used 46 times, 

 .. Ho shot a 71b. 12 iz. L. O. Smith, 3kjdrs. 12-bore Amer- 

 ican wood, i%<a Tatham chilled 8 shot with drst barrel, 3J4drs. 

 Laflin & Rand 3 FG and ljgoz. Tatham 7 in the second, both 

 loaded in Climax shells. Tee Kay. 



His lost bir 

 a straight d 

 ten Eg rt rive 

 90th fell deti 

 26 for safety. 



SPRINGFIELD. 



SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 10— The tournament of the Spring- 

 field Shoofibg Club began yesterday and was concluded to- 

 day. The shooting was at Keystones, and the scores show the 

 character of the work done. Weather fair with strong northwest 

 wind. Ties div. unless noted. The first match was at 6 targets, 

 IS and 16yds., 0 Keystone traps, 50 ets. entry, sweep: 



HLKeyes 12 Burr 10 Bailey 6 



S D Douglas 0 Warner 4 Decker 7 



Longdon 8 Herrick 6 Wesson 9 



Tyler 10 Hill 11 Henry 5 



Cowee. 4 Eaton 6 Bosworth 4 



Whittlesey 0 Pitt 9 Goodwin 7 



Thompson 10 Hubbard 3 Sterry. 9 



No. 2, 6 singles ard 3 pair-; 5 moneys: 



Tyler 101000 00 10 11- 5 Sterry 101011 11 11 11—10 



Longdon 111110 II 10 11-10 Bos worth 100111 01 00 00- 5 



Cnvee .110.110 10 10 10—6 Goodwin 011101 10 1110—8 



Whittlesey,.. 11100 1 11 10 00— 7 Wesson 11101 1 10 00 00—6 



Pitt 011110 10 00 11— 7 Decker 011010 11 10 10— 7 



Burr 1010U0 00 10 11— 5 Willey 110111 10 00 01— 7 



Herrick OillOi 10 10 11—8 Cook 001100 11 00 01—5 



Hubbard 010001 00 00 10— 3 Bailey 111110 00 10 01—7 



Warner 001010 00 10 10— 4 Douglas Ullll 00 1110—9 



Hill 100111 00 11 10— 7 Bristol 101011 10 10 11— 8 



Thompson.. ...101111 10 10 10 -8 M D Folsom ..11011 1 10 10 00—7 

 Whittlesey, Pitt, Hill, and Decker divided 4th. 

 No. 3, 8 straightaway: 



Keyes 9 Folsom 7 Wesson 5 



Tyler 9 Eaton 2 Bristol 5 



Cowee ...... 7 Boswotth ti Bailey 8 



Whittlesey 5 Bin I 8 Willey 8 



Pratt — 8 Goodwin 7 Cook 5 



Kinney 0 Pitt 4 Decker 7 



Sterry 9 Hubbard 2 '1 hompsou 6 



Hill 9 Burr 5 Herrick 7 



Longdon 6 Warner 4 



Ties on 5 shot off and won by Bosworth of Springfield. 

 No 4. 13 singles: 



Wesson.. 8 Cook 7 Bull 9 



Tyler 7 Bristol 10 Bailey 10 



Longdon 9 Goodwin 9 Pratt 8 



Cowee 9 Willey 10 Sterry 7 



Bosworth..... 9 Gore 9 Whittlesey 8 



Douglas 8 Thompson 9 Gaylor 6 



Kinuey 7 Folsom 5 Keyes 10 



WE Perry 7 Hill 6 Decker 9 



Ties on 9 div. by Gore, Bull aud Decker; ties on 7 div. by Cook 

 and Sterry. 



No. 5. ?-man team, 13 singles each man: 



Bosworth... .001011011 111— S F<dsom 110111010111- 9 



Herrick ..011110101100- 7—15 Pratt 100111101011— 8—17 



Perry Ill J lilt i 111— 12 Wesson 1010111 11110— 9 



Gore 111101111110-10-22 Buil HI 101011110— 9— 18 



Srerry 111011 1 11 100— 9 Douglas 110010100011— 6 



Whittlesey. ..001011010111— 7—16 Cowee 000110010011— 5—11 



Bristol 010111100111— 8 Decker 111111111111—12 



Willey 111111111011—11—19 Keyes 111110101111—10—22 



Hill .011001110110— 9 Cook 111111011100— 9 



Thompson.... 011101011011— 9—18 Goodwin...... 011100111111— 9—18 



Longdon OlloOlllOllO— 7 Lathrop 110110100100— 6 



Tyler 011101011011— S— 15 Hibbard 010001101110- 6—12 



Pitt 111011100101— 8 K A Folsom.. 1111 11111000— 9 



Bailey 101.101.1.1.0011— 8—16 Stephens OOUOlllOlltW- 5—14 



Kinney 001011101001- 6 



Henry 101100111011- 8-14 



No. 6, 12 Bandle clays, use of both barrels in this event: 



Lathrop 101111111100- 9 Stephens Ill 11100 (000— 7 



Langdon nOLliOlllll— 10 Wesson 111001110110- 8 



Willey 110111011111—10 Kinney 111110000110— 7 



Cook 110 1.101 11101— 9 E O Folsom 010101010111— 7 



Goodwin 111110011101— 9 Cowee 010111101010— 7 



Tyler 111000011101— 7 Sterry 011111100110— 8 



Bristol 11 1011100100- 7 N D Folsom 011101111011— 9 



Hibbard 110010111110- 8 Herrick 010111111010- 8 



Gore 001111101111— 9 Henry 011110111011— 9 



Perry 011111100111- 9 Thompson llllllimil— 12 



Hill 101110111101— 9 Bull 001101011101— 7 



Pratt 111111111110—11 Bosworth 011101000000 - 4 



Pitt 111101100000— 6 Whittlesey 100111111111—10 



Hubbard 010100111111- 8 Douglass lOlimtUOlO— 8 



Bailey IHOlOlllOll- 9 Snowdin 1 lOlOiOlllOl— 8 



Burr 111110101000— 7 Gaylor 010011010001— 5 



Warner 001111101001- 7 Lindsley 111010001111— 8 



Eaton .110011010011— 7 Decker 111000110111— 8 



Keys. .111111101110-10 



No. 7, 18 Keystones, $60 guaranteed by the club, 30, 25, 20, 12, 8 

 and 5 per cent- divisions: 



Willey 001010101101111111—13 Hubbard . ...1100011111111111.il— 15 



Keyes 110111011111101101—14 Lathrop .. 011000000101101111—9 



Bristol 0000101 00 1 01100110 — 7 N D FolsomOOllOlUOOOlOllllO— 10 



Wesson 110111111111111111—17 Snowdin. . ..1111101111110U111— 10 



Hill 11)1111101101111110—14 Perry. 111011011001111111—14 



Thompson.. 101011111111111101— 15 Gore 11011101.1110111110—14 



Whittlesey .OlCOtlllllOOlllOlO— 11 Kinney .... 111011110111111011— 15 



Herrick .... 1100 ill 1101 luOllll— 13 Decker 011101111011111101-14 



Sterrv 111110111111101111—16 E A Folsomll 1111111101111011—16 



Lindslev. . . .011101110101111101-13 Henry 01 lOUOOOtOlOlOlll— 10 



Pratt 101011.111000001111-11 Cowee 110.110011111110101 -13 



Longdon.,, .111111111110111101-16 Pitt im0000111001HU-13 



Bas worth , ,101101 IflOiouiOloo-lQ 



No. 8, 6 pairs Keystones, 6 Keystore traps: 



Lathrop 11 01 11 11 10 11-10 Gore 10 01 11 10 01 11- 8 



Cowee 10 11 11 10 11 11-10 Perrv 10 10 11 11 11 11-10 



Hill 10 01 01 10 11 01- 7 E A Folsom. 01 11 01 10 10 10- 7 



N D Folsom. 10 01 00 11 00 01- 5 Thompson. .11 10 10 01 11 11- 9 



Sterry 11 11 11 11 10 01-10 Lindsley 10 10 11 10 01 01— 7 



Pratt 11 00 10 10 00 10- 5 Whittlesey. .10 10 10 10 11 10- 8 



Wesson 10 01 00 10 01 01- 5 Willey 11 11 11 11 10 11—11 



Longdon 01 11 11 10 01 11- 9 Bosworth .... 10 10 00 11 10 01— 6 



Bristol 11 10 10 11 11 11-10 Gaylor 10 01 10 10 11 11- 8 



Kinney 11 10 00 10 01 10 - 6 Herrick 11 11 10 10 00 11— 8 



Snowdin 11 11 11 31 11 10—11 Cook 11 00 10 10 10 11— 7 



No. 9, 5 Bandle clays, unknown angles: Eaton 3, Cowee 2, Gay- 

 lor 1, Hibbard 3, Henry 4, Perry 5, Lindsley 4, Gore 3, Whittlesey 

 3, Sterry 4, Herrick 1. 



No. 10, 12 Keystones: 



Whittlesey .11 Cowee 11 Gore 11 



Eaton 7 Henry 8 Perry 12 



Hibbard 10 Lindsley 7 Longdon 13 



Keyes 7 Snowdin 13 Sterry 10 



Hill 10 Pratt 10 Kinney 9 



Thompson 13 



Second Day. 



No. 1, 13 singles: 



Keyes 10 Tracey 5 Whittlesey 8 



Gore..... 10 Wesson 9 Sterry 11 



Lindsley 9 Goodwin 11 Morse 7 



Perry 11 Bosworth 6 Snowden 10 



Cowee ....10 Herrick 5 Griswold 10 



Lerche , 5 Mayott 4 Douglas.... 9 



Schleman. 5 Henry 9 



No. 2, 3 pairs: 



Sterry 5 Griswold 3 Schleman 4 



Mayott 4 Goodwin 4 Wesson 1 



Lindsley 5 Herrick 4 Gore 6 



Perry 6 Whittlesey 4 Douglas 3 



Bosworth 1 Diets 5 Tracey 3 



Cowee .6 



No. 3, 6 singles: 



Keyes 4 Henry, 2d .3 Folsom 4 



Cowee 4 Bosworth 3 Hart 4 



Perrv 6 Eaton 1 HDS 4 



Lindsley 4 Goodwin 5 Schleman 4 



Wesson 8 Lerche 4 Homy 4 



Morse 6 Wood 3 Griswold 5 



Whittlesey ..5 Gore 4 Douglas 5 



Sterry 4 Diets 4 Barker 6 



No. 4, 9 straightaway: 



Bosworth 4 Folsom 6 Diets 8 



Keyes 7 Bowker 7 Whittlesey 8 



Griswold ....6 Sterry 9 Goodwin 9 



Cowee 5 Henry 2d 5 Bull 8 



Lindsley 6 Perry 7 Morse 8 



Gore 8 Hart 8 Henry 7 



Wesson 7 HDL 0 Schleman 4 



Douglas 8 Jenkins 3 



No. 5 13 singles: 



Bosworth 8 Folsom 7 HDL 10 



Perry 11 Gore 7 Schleman 9 



Hart 8 Douglas 9 Henry 3d 4 



Wesson 10 Bull 3 Morse 10 



Lindsley 9 Keyes 3 E A Folsom 10 



Sterry 10 Griswold 9 Whittlesey 8 



Bowker 9 Stephens... 4 Snowdin 9 



Cowee 11 Goodwin 9 



No. 6, 6 singles: 



Eaton 3 Sterry 5 Henry, 3d 3 



Stephens 3 Wesson 5 Viet3 ...4 



Goodwin 4 Lindsley 4 HDL 5 



Douglas 3 Hart 3 Bowker 5 



Griswold 4 Whittlesey 5 Bolt 3 



Morse 5 Snowdin 5 Blarney 5 



Perry 4 Bosworth 5 Schleman 3 



Cowee 5 E A Folsom 4 Bull 5 



Gore 5 Willey 5 Herrick .4 



Henry 4 Burbridge 6 Folsom 6 



No. 7, 5 pairs clays: 



Viets 01 10 10 11 11—7 Burbridge 11 01 11 00 10—6 



Lathrop 11 00 11 11 00—6 Willey 10 00 11 JO 00-4 



Wesson 10 11 11 10 00—8 Bowker 00 11 10 10 01—5 



Cowee 10 01 11 10 10—6 Snowdin 10 10 00 11 11—6 



Sterrv 11 11 00 11 11-8 PeTry 11 10 1110 11—8 



Goodwin 00 00 10 01 10-3 LindFley 10 10 10 10 10-5 



Schleman 10 10 10 10 10—5 E A Folsom 01 11 01 11 11—8 



Bolt 00 10 10 11 01-5 Herrick 10 CO 11 10 10—5 



Gore 1.0 00 11 10 01-5 Chaffee 01 11 10 11 10-7 



Bosworth 10 10 11 11 10—7 Griswold 00 10 10 10 10-4 



N D Folsom .. .10 10 10 10 10—5 Whittlesey 10 10 11 11 10—7 



No. 8, at 18 singles. $60 guaranteed: 



Whittlesey. 01 101 1110111111110-14 Sterry 111110011111111110-15 



Lindsley. . ..1111 10111111111111—17 Bowker .... 111111110111100111-15 



Cowee 111110111011110110-14 Burbridge.. 111111011111111011— 16 



Snowdin. . .011111111111111111- 17 E A FolsomllilllOOlllllllOll-15 

 Wesson ....111111111111111111-18 Lathrope. . .000001111001111001- 8 



Gore 011111111111101111-16 Griswold . . .000111111111111111-15 



Perry 11111111 1 111 101111— 17 N D FolsomlOi 1111 11 1110 i 1 1111—15 



Willey 111011111011111010-14 Goodwin. . ..111110111110011111-15 



Bull 011100101111110101-12 Schleman. ..111011110011110001-12 



Bolt 101111101011101100—12 Herrick .... 101011011110001011-11 



B 1 ar n e v . . . 1111101 1011111 1 110 -15 



No. 9, at 18 singles, 3 man team, $30 guaranteed: 



Bowker 011100111111111010 -13 Snowdin . . . .111111111101111110-16 



Gore. . . ... .101111111111111011-16 Cowee 101111010011111011-13 



Perry lOlUllOllllllOlll— 15 Morse 111111111111101111-17 



44 46 



Sterry 111101011111111111-16 Bolt 111111111101000111—14 



Bull 111111101111111011-16 Herrick .01 ' i ; )_'; i liOi 0 1 100—13 



Wesson... .111111101101111011-15 Blarney 110110101001011101-11 



47 37 



Griswold . ...111111111101111101— 16 N Folsom . .011111110111110100-13 



Whittlesey. Hill I L0101 1101011 -14 Bosworth . 101110100110110010-10 



Douglas 110101111001001011—11 Lathrop 101111111001110101-13 



Willey 111111111111111111-18 Lindsley. . 



Burbridge. .01 1011011011111110-13 Schleman 

 E Folsom. ..110110111111110111—15 Goodwin. . 



No. 10, 6 singles: 

 Goodwin 5 



.11 1100011011 111101—13 

 ..001110011111011011—13 



. .limiioiiioiimi— 16 



Lathrop 5 Bull 



Cowee 5 Whittlesey . . . 



Gore 6 Holton'. 



Burbridge 5 Bowker 



Perry 6 ND Folsom.. 



Schleman 4 Bolt 



No. 11, 6 singles, unknown angle: 



Willey 



Yiets 



Blarney 



Bolt 



.6 



3 



....4 



No. 12, 10 singles: 



Viet 8 8 Snowdin.. 



Lindsley 9 Sterrv 



Hiram 6 Burbidge.. 



Rich 9 Bolt 



Chaffer 5 Whittlesey 



Foster. 3 Bull 



Wesson ... 7 Bosworth 



Henry 6 



No. 13, 6 singles: 



Perry 6 Schleman.. 



Lindsley 4 Bosworth.. 



Freeman 4 Goodwin. 



No. 14, 6 singles: 



Whittlesey 5 Snowdin 



Baker 5 Bull 



Freeman ....1 Bagg 



No. 15, 10 Keystones: 



Wesson ..7 Snowdin . 



Whittlesey ..9 Bull 



.6 



Griswold 



4 



.6 







, 5 



Chaffee 



4 



..4 



Willey 



5 



2 



Lindsley 



5 



6 





6 



3 





4 



.3 Rla.rnfiv.. 6 



6 



Henry 





4 



Sterry 



3 



4 



Lindsley 



4 



.3 







4 



Wesson 



6 



.3 





, , 3 



7 



N Folsom 



.. .. 4 



8 



E Folsom ..... 



.... 7 



8 



Griswold 



. . 8 



6 



Douglas 



. . 8 



7 







10 



Lathrop 



... 3 



8 



Willey... 



8 



3 



Viets 



5 



3 







1 





,6 





Whittlesey. ... 



... .4 



6 





4 





Herrick 



5 



5 





4 



9 





8 







3 



No. 16, 6 singles: 



Whittlesey 4 Snowdin 5 



Baker 3 Freeman. .....4 



Bull , 6 Bagg..., ;5 



Herrick 4 



Mayatt 1 



Schleman 3 



Keyes 4 



CHICAGO, 



AN interesting five-corners race, 50 birds a corner, will he shot 

 next Saturday, at Mak-saw-ba grounds, between Messrs. W. 

 P. Mussey, John Watson, John Card, Ben Dicks and R. S. Cox. 

 The winner gets clear, and expense of birds is to be div. 10, 20, 30 

 and 40 per cent, among the next following scores. 



Mr. Ben Dicks and Mr. A. T. Loyd are to have another match, 

 Mr. Loyd conceding his opponent 5 bluerocks out of 100, and the 

 match to include other races whose conditions are not now an- 

 nounced. 



The Chicago Shooting Club is having some pleasant club events 

 at the trap this year, there being no less than seven valuable 

 medals and jewels up in competition, among others the fine 

 diamoud won by the club team at the State shoot of last month. 

 The regular days for this club are, between March and October, 

 second Saturday of each month, remainder of year twice monthly. 

 All our club shoots of any consequence here are now held at John 

 Watson's new park, at Burnside, which is now weU along toward 

 completion. 



July 19.— The hustling secretary of that live young club, the 

 Grand Calumet Heights, is out this week with a card to each 

 member which reads as follows: "The rifle contest for the Jenny 

 & Graham prize will be opened Saturday and continue until Oct. 

 1, 1890. It will be shot under the following conditions: For ,22cal. 

 rifles, at 75yds,, 100 shot", not less than 10 shots per day; for .32, .38 

 and .45cal. rifles, at 200yds., same conditions; entrance SI; target 

 for .22cal. to be one-half size of regulation 200yds. target. The 

 gold medal has been shot for three times; first winner, Loyd: 

 second, Metcalf; third, Booth. Come and try your hand. A good 

 time guaranteed." 



The gold medal referred to is offered by Mr. George W. Mar- 

 shall, the secretary himself, and is a very tasty affair, well worth 

 shooting for, as is also the rifle prize. E. Hough. 



NEWARK, July 18.— Shooters gathered in large numbers at 

 Erb's to-day, where the team shoot at live birds between repre- 

 sentatives from the Parkway Gun Club, of Brooklyn, and the 

 Newark Gun Club was decided. The Newark team showed up 

 very strong, and it was apparent from the stnrt that the Brook- 

 lynites were outclassed. Ttiey Were beaten by 21 birds. The event 

 was governed by Hurlingham rules, each shooter having 10 birds. 

 The full score follows: 



Parkway Gun Club. Newark Gun Club. 



W Mills 7 CM Hedden 10 



J Ochs 5 J Riggott 10 



J Savage 9 C Reinhardt 10 



R Thistle 7 F Class 8 



J Rlake 8 J Erb 9 



J Bennett 6 Jones 10 



Van Wyckoff 7 Wheaton 8 



B Lewers 9 Green 9 



B Van Winkle 5 Riglio 7 



LHilgans 6-69 OvonLengerke 9-90 



Referee, Mr. Albert Heritage; scorer, Mr. Jacob Pentz. 



PHILADELPHIA, July 16.— This afternoon the second shoot 

 between the Philadelphia Sportsmen's Gun Club a.nd the Wawa- 

 sett Gun Club, of Wilmington, was decided on the grounds at 

 Fernwood, and like the first, resulted in a victory for the Sports- 

 men. The weather was intensely hot, which accounts, perhaps, 

 for the fact that the scores of both teams were below their usual 

 average. Keystone taTgets, thrown from 5 traps, 15 singles and 5 

 pairs doubles per man: 



Sportsmen's Club. 



H French 18 



J H Sivad 14 



FMcQuade 16 



J W Trenway 16 



E Maher 18 



H F French 17 



J F Armstrong 17 



Dr A Glass 16 



Wawasett Club. 



G S Burroughs 18 



J Rvan 15 



G Miller 18 



C Buckmaster .13 



J Ewing 11. 



W H Hartlove 15 



R Miller 21 



N Sil toe 13 



JL Gibson 16-149 A H Stout 14-137 



DAVENPORT, la., July 12.— The Forester Gun Club held its 

 regular monthly shoot yesterday afternoon. There were but nine 

 shooters, and the only match was at 10 double Keystone targets, 

 with the following result: 



Emerson 00 10 00 11 00 00 10 00 00 10- 5 



Eoos 11 10 10 10 11 10 00 00 10 11-11 



C Culins 11 01 10 11 11 00 01 11 00 00-11 



F Culins .11 10 10 10 10 00 11 10 10 00—10 



Maser 01 10 11 11 11 00 11 10 11 00-13 



Kroy 11 11 11 10 01 10 30 11 10 11-15 



Davis 10 10 11 10 10 10 10 H 10 10—13 



Howard 11 10 11 10 10 10 10 10 10 10—13 



Harding 10 10 00 10 00 00 00 00 00 10 - 4 



At the same time F. O. Davis and E. Emerson shot a 25 live 

 bird match for the championship cup of the clu*. Davis won, 

 killing 20 birds, while Emerson only killed 13. 



CLAREMONT SHOOTING GROUNDS, Julyl9. -Ten bluerocks, 

 50 cents entrance: 



1 3 3 U 



5 6 7 8 0 10 



6 8 9 8 8 10 



7 7 10 6 9 10 

 9 10 9 10 9 10 



7 .. .. 



Sigler . 7 7 8 9 



Lindsley 6 6 9 5 



Collins 7 10 8 10 



Hunt 5 6 7 7 



HSisler 7 7 9 8 fl 6 8 9. 



Hathaway .78766798.. 7 



Chaffee 8 8 0 



Vincent 9 7 .. 



WORCESTER. July 19.— At the meet yesterday of members of 

 the Worcester Sportsmen's Club, at Coal Mine Brook Range, the 

 principal event was the continuation of the merchandise series of 

 contests begun in April last. Each man has a possible 25 clay 

 pigeons at each cantest. The totals yesterday follows: A. B. 

 Burkart. 25, M. D. Oilman 23, C. B. Holden 22, W. E. Johnson, O.R. 

 Dickev. Chas. Howe, H. W. Jordan, E. E. Hill and Geo. Adams 

 each20,Cbas. Crompton 19, A, B. F. Kenney, H. W. Webber and 

 H. Gabeler each 18, A. P. Larkin and G. J. Rngg each 17, W. R. 

 Dean, M. A'Delbert, Ripley Burnett and E. F. Whittaker each 16, 

 Henry Colmi 15, W. L. Davis and A. L. Oilman each 14, C. Fore- 

 hand, E. S. Knowles and E. F. Snow each 13, — Nichols 12, V. F, 

 Prentice 11. 



The club has now had 13 contests in this series. The men who 

 have made a total of 25 at one or more of the meets are: M. D. 

 Gil man, on June 17 and July 1; A. B. Burkart yesterday; E. T. 

 Smith, June 17, June 24 and July 1- The men who have made 

 scores of 24 are: A. R. Bowdish, July 1; C. Crompton. June 3 and 

 June 10; W. L. Davis, June 17; C. E. l.Iowe, June 24; W. E. John- 

 son, June 10; A. G. Larkin, June 24; E. T. Smith, June 3 and 10, and 

 W. R. Dean, June 24. The men present at every one of the con- 

 tests thus far are: A. R. Bowdish, whose totals have ranged from 

 13 to 23; C. Crompton, with totals ranging from 14 to 24; C. Fore- 

 hand, with totals from 13 to 23; A. L. Gilman, whose totals range 

 from 11 to 28; M. D. Gilman, with totals from 18 to 25; C. E. Howe, 

 With totals from 15 to 24, and E. F. Snow, with totals from 9 to 32. 



CLASS VS. BREWER.— Frank Class, the champion of New 

 Jersey at live birds, is out with a challenge against Brewer. He 

 says: I am ready to meet Captain Brewer in a 100-biid match for 

 |250 aside, if he will concede mo 3yds. handicap, respective dis- 

 tances being 28 and 30yds. rise, London Gun Club rules to govern 

 the match otherwise. This, I think, is a very fair offer, although 

 I am not in favor of handicaps; but as Captain Brewer has made 

 a tour of the earth, met all comers at handicap distances, and 

 openly acknowledges that Mr. Clark, of Melbourne, is the best 

 man lie ever met at the trap, and the wonderful score he made at 

 the 33yds. mark, you would naturally suppose the Captain would 

 concede any reasonable odds to a shooter like myself. If the 

 champion thinks well of this offer. I w-ill name Long Branch, N. 

 J., on the Central Gun Club grounds, for the match to take place; 

 date, July 30, 1890. 



DAYTON, O., July 22.— At the regular Kennel Club medal shoot, 

 30 singles and 5 pair targets, rapid firing, Whealan hroke 23, Gus 

 Sander 35, Ohmer 24, Winters 27, Kumler 26, Porter 27, McDonald 

 38, Hannah 22, Brown 24, Cooper 27, Volker 28, Makley 30. Mc- 

 Donald is now in the lead for the medal.— B. 



NORTH BALTIMORE, O., July 17— North Baltimore Gun 

 Club team of 10 men for purse of $25, at 15 bluerocks, 5 traps: 

 ■ fats e 13, Todd 7, B. H. Peters 8, E. E. Peters 10, Weaver 5, Ham- 

 ilton 12. C. Pifher 8, L. Pifher 13, Doherity 11, Clark 12; total 99. 

 Findlev team— A Karg 7. Lewis 13, Eggleston 12, Drake 10, Ritter 

 12, C. Karg 11, Ulley 7. Profane 9, Woodworth 7, Webber 11; total 

 100. 



MARION, N, J„ July 17.— Shooters were plentiful on the Jersey 

 City Heights Gun Club grounds at Marion, N. J., this afternoon, 

 when the redoubtable Essex Gun Club, of Newark, held its regu- 

 lar monthly shoot. The targets were live birds. Modified Hur- 

 lingham rules governed, and the shooters were divided into three 

 classes, viz.. A, B and C, which plnced them at 30, 28 and 26yds. 

 respectively. The result follows out of a possible 10 birds: C. M. 

 Hedden 10, S. S. Hedden 10. Hughes 9, Freche 9, Brentnall8, Morse 

 8. Nicholas 8, Rowland 7, Rabbage 0, Mitchell 6, L. Q. Hedden 6, 

 Stewart 6, 



