Aug. 28, 1890.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Blanks sen t free on application. 



Loisctte. L. C. Whiton's (New York) grevhound bitch Loisette, 

 Aug. 5, six (two dogs), by H. W. Huntington's champion Balkis 

 (CI vt o— Primrose). 



Brunette. Prof. L. P. Braive's (New York) Newfoundland bitch 

 Brunette (Bruno JL— Mirza), Aug. 11, ten (eight dog?), by J. Boss's 

 Leo (LuHrer— Diahlesse). 



Nellie II. Prof. L. P. Braive's (New York) pointer bitch Nellie 

 II. (Sensation— Nellie), July 4, eight (five dog8), by his Boscoe 

 (Don— Gipsey). 



Ghe.ejuasset Tara. Mrs. E. Tvler's (St. Paul, Minn.) pus: bitch 

 Chequasset, Tara (champion Dude— Almah), Aug. 5, seven (two 

 dogs), by Eber^art, Pus Kennels' Boycott (Duke— Bonnie). 



Lulu. Geo. J. Grand all's (Pawtuxet. R. I.) English setter- bit/m 

 Lnlu (Green's Sam— Mamy Belle), July 30, ten (five dogs), by T. M. 

 Aldricb's Gene (Druid— Ruby). 



tkOeg Foreman. Geo. W. NeaPs (Westville, Conn.) English set- 

 ter bit ch Daisy Foreman (champion Foreman— Jolly Nell), Aug. 

 18. seven (five dogs), by F. Windholz's Count Howard (Sir Alister 

 — Mena). 



Jamie. Prof. L. P. Braive's (New York) Gordon setter bitch 

 ,h ii nie i Dash— Fannie). Aug. 12, eight (five dogs), by his Buck (Old 

 Glen-Belle). 



Little Nell. G. H. Covert's (Chicago, 111.) Irish setter bitch 

 Little Nell, Aiil". Ill, thirteen (nine dogs), by his Dick Swivelier. 



Forest, Corinne. Forest Kennels' (Groton, N. Y.) Irish Setter 

 bitch Forest Corinne (champion Bruce— Little Nell), Aug. 22, five 

 (three dogs), by F. Mackey's Garry IV. (Sarsfield— Nora). 



Twinkle. Central Kennels' (Jersey City, N. •'.) King Charles 

 spaniel bitch Twinkle (Don 11.— Duchess), Aug. 16, six (five dogs), 

 by Wm. Philips's Ro^cious. 



White Nellie. Forest Kennels' (Groton, N. ¥.) bull-terrier bitch 

 White Nellie (California Terror— Rose), July 31, six (three dogs), 

 by V. J. Nve's Spiv-m. (Baron— Nellie). 



Tiekle. J as. E. Unks's (Muncie, Ind.) fox-terrier bitch Tickle 

 (Warren Discord— Daze), Aug. 13, four dogs), by his Beverwyok 

 Ti-ap (Dusky Trap— Daze). 



Marie. F. O. MeGuire's (Bangor, Me.) Yorkshire terrier bitch. 

 Marie. July R. two dogs, by P. B. Coombs's champion Bradford 

 Harry (Crawshaw's Bruce— Beal's Lady). 



SALES. 



JfST" Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Highland Abbe. Black and white greyhound bitch, whelped 

 April 33, 1890, bv champion Balkis out of champion Cassandra, by 

 H. W. Huntington, Brooklyn, N. Y., to Mrs. N. Q. Pope, Poland 

 Corner, Me. 



Highland Fairic. Black, white markings, greyhound bitch, 

 whelped April 23, 1800, by champion Balkis out of champion Cas- 

 sandra, by H. W. Huntington, Brooklyn, N. Y., to Mrs. N. Q. 

 Pope. Poland Comer, Me. 



Highland Donald. Red brindle and white greyhound dog, 

 whelped April 33, 1890, bv champion Balkis out of champion Cas- 

 sandra, by H YV. Huntington, Brooklyn, N. Y., to Mrs. N. Q.. 

 Pone, Poland Corner, Me. 



TTitiland Clan. Black brindle and white greyhound dog.whclpe.d 

 April 23. 1890, by champion Balkis out of champion Cassandra, by 

 H. W- Huntington, Brooklyn, N. Y., to Mrs. N. Q. Pope, Poland 

 Corner, Me, 



Highland Yorks. Black and white greyhound dog, whelped 

 April 23, 1880. bv champion Balkis out of champion Cassandra^ by 

 H, W. Huntington, Brooklyn, N. Y., to R. H. McLusky, New 

 York. 



Don of Oman. Liver and white pointer dog, whelped June 22 

 1890, by Ossian out of Cherrystone, by P. T. Madison, Indianapo 

 lis, Lnd., to \V. E. Sharps, same place. 



Sir Loris 17. Silver fawn pug dog, whelped April 3, 1890, by Sir 

 Long out of East Lake Yirgie, by Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincin- 

 nati, O., to Jules B. Katupe, same place. 



LdAla Rookli. Red Irish setter bitch, whelped July 18, 1889. by 

 champion Elcho. Jr., out of Bessie Glencho, by St. Cloud Kennels, 

 Molt Haven, N. Y.. to LouisN. Hiisenrlegen, Detroit, Mich. 



Bonnie Oho. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped February, 

 1889, by Pete Obo out of Floss B., by H. S. Symonds, Wakefield, 

 Mass., to A. S. Aborn, same place. 



PRESENTATION. 

 Highland Helen. Black and white greyhound bitch, whelped 

 April 23, 1890, by champion Balkis out of champion Cassandra, by 

 H. W. Huntington, Brooklyn, N. Y„ to C. S. Wixom, Covert, N.Y. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



NEWARK. 



Newark, Aug, 18— The shoot of the United Amateur Rifle As- 

 sociation to-day was not a success, hut 48 men took part in the 

 shooting, and of this numher but 40 were members. The shoot 

 was announced to begin at 9 A. M„ but it was 11 before the car- 

 penteisgot through with their work on the short range. The 

 committee refused to open the ring target match on the 100yd. 

 ranges, but, no notice of this change for economy was given until 

 2 o'clock. The team match was a financial failure, the prizes ag- 

 gregating $65, while there v/ere but six entries. The contest of 

 the individual targets at 25yds. was very hot during the after- 

 noon and the scores were high. A. R, Pierson put up 74 out of 75: 

 Coppersmith, Snellen. Boyken, Swing and Haosou made each 73, 

 while no less than nine seventy-twos were recorded. The results 

 of the various contests were as appended. Individual contest, best- 

 three tickets; winders in order: J. Coppersmith 217, S. Snellen 

 217, J. A. Bos ken 214, L. P. Hanson 214, A. R. Pierson 213, A. Graef 

 212, Gus. Widman 211, C. Bischoff 210, G. D. Weigman 210, J. 

 Sbefober SID, F. Swing 209, W. R. Raah 207, F. Horseman 207, F. 

 Hall 207, W. Hollowell 205. J. Herter 205. W. H. Watts 203. W. 

 Cheening 203, F. C. Dietz 202, C. H. Townsend 202, J. Stadelhofer 

 202, D. Mahoney 199, G. Oberst 198, J. Huegel 198. 



Honor target. 3 shots only for each member, first prize and as- 

 sociation medal: Geo. Chapman 72, W. R. Raah 70, J. K. Walsh 

 67, G. D. Weieman 67, D. Erskin" 65, F. Horstman 64, J. Copper- 

 smith 63, F. Hall 63, G. Snellen 62, W. H. Alexander 59, J. L Bur- 

 ger 57, John Berger 57, H. Schroeder 53. E. Flocke 48, C. H. Town- 

 send 47, S. Target!, Sr. 47, G. Oberst 42. J. Herter 40, J. Heuning21. 



Team shoot: First prize, gold medal to each member: Excelsior 

 Rifle, of Jersev City— L. P. Hanson 5S, J. Speicher 47, J. W. Hen- 

 nessv54, J. W. Cheening 57, W. Hollowell 50; total 275. Second 

 prize, $15: Lakpside Rifle Club— Gus. Widman 52, C. Hoerl 55, B. 

 Limpert 52, J Stadelhofer 53, G. Snellen 57; total 369, Third prize, 

 $10; Howard Rifle Club— S. W. Chapman 53. J. L. Burger 54, Fred 

 Fecfing 50, A. Graet 57, J. Herter 51; total 265 Fourth prize, $5; 

 Essex Amateur Bifp. Club— J. Coppersmith 56 O. Cooper 48, W. 

 H. Watts 54, G. D. Weigman 54, J. K. Walsh 52; total 264. Essex 

 Indians— G. Oberst 50, F. H-irns 54, W. H. Alexander 54, E-Me- 

 Craith 50. J. McCallum 51: total 358. Monroe Rifle Club— D- Ers- 

 kine 56, W. Wilkins 53, C. Koker 48, W. Armstrong 53, G. Targett, 

 Sr., 33; total 242. 



TweQty-eighi tickets were sold on the point target. John Cop- 

 persmith got 3 red flags, J. A. Boyken 6, J. Speicher 3, C. H. Town- 

 3, C. A. Rowly 1, G. D. Weigman 1. 



THE GERMAN SHOOTERS. 



PHitiO Jacoby is now on his way from New York to his San 

 Francisco home. He arrived on the Normannia with his com- 

 rade, John Utschig, also of San Franeiso, and left New York for 

 the West on Aug, 24. The pair shot with success in the shoots at 

 Berlin and Frauente.ld (Switzerland), winning 12 goblets, 31 med- 

 als, and 13 valuable honorary orizes. They carripd the American 

 and California flags, the latter with its golden grizzly, in all their 

 travels, and speak in high praise of their reception everywhere. 

 Barney Waltner, Gebhardt, Krauss. R. Busse, A. Jordan and sev- 

 eral lesser lights have returned from Germany with loads of 

 prizes. Mr. Walther says that when the "Deutsche Schuetzen- 

 bund" thinks of getting up another festival it should send repre- 

 sentatives to this country for instructions. He declares the Ber- 

 lin shoot to be the worst managed affair he ever saw. So great 

 was the crowd on some of the days that a shooter was unable to 

 get to the target to fire more than a dozen shots. On one day 

 Miller had to wait five hours for a chance to finish a ticket. Wal- 

 ther savs the meager success of the Americans at the field tar- 

 gets (300 metres) was due to their small caliber weapons, and he 

 is convinced that nothing less than .40 60 wiU do good work at 

 that distance. He says the majority of the German shots have 

 lubricant on their bullets when they go to the firing point, but 

 that they keep a box of pure vaseline, beside them and dip each 

 bullet into this before loading. Walther is confident that 

 Zimniernianu would havewou the first honor goblet for rapid 

 firing had not his target broken down, thus losing him three min- 



utes. At one time Walther held his rifle to his shoulder for nearly 

 forty-five seconds feeiore bis target came up. All these delays 

 were counted against the shooters. August Begerow was handi- 

 capped in not having regulation German sights, and consequently 

 his showing is poorer than it would have been had ho had a proper 

 outfit. 



David Miller, of Hoboken, from whom the Miller Rifle Club de- 

 rives its name, has returned laden with prizos and glory- Two 

 valuable candelabra,, given by the city of Berlin, and the hand- 

 some cup offered by the North German Lloyd to the American 

 marksman who made the highest score on the fieid target, are 

 among Miller's trophies. His score in two shoots was 28 and 30 

 out of a possible 60. Miller ascribes his success to two reasons- 

 first, that he while in Berlin led a regular life; and secondly, 

 to the fact that he received some valuable information and three 

 days' active practice at Hamburg. 



Fred P. Laute, captain of tho Howard Rifle Club, of Newark, 

 i s expected home from Germany by the middle of September. 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 23.— The last series of the St. Louis Pistol 

 Club came to an end with the shoot held last Wednesday. The 

 shoots were well attended throughout the sixteen weeks it was on 

 aud was withal a most successful affair. For the highest general 

 straight average Mr. E. Mohrstadt was awarded the medal, a 

 very handsome bauble of gold by the way. Sam Dorman and G. 

 Alexander tied on 91s t the last shoot, but on t he shoot-off the 

 former came off victorious. The medal will he field by Dorman 

 for one week and then turned over to Mohrstadt to keep company 

 with two others which he won in previous shoots held by the 

 club. For all shooting the club uses a 12t£yds. standard Ameri- 

 can target. The score: 



S G Dorman 8 10 8 10 Q 9 8 10 10 9-91 



G W Alexander 10 9989 10 989 10—91 



A McBean 9 10 10 6 10 8 9 7 10 8-89 



W Bauer 9 9 0 8 10 9 10 8 10 7-89 



EC Mohrstadt 9 9 9 8 8 10 10 8 8 9-88 



M Bi limey er 6 8 8 10 10 10 6 9 9 7-83 



AEBengel \ 8 8 0 10 10 10 7 8 5 9-81 



M Sunimerfleld 5 8 7 10 10 8 8 9 5 6-76 



WMackwitz 6 10 8 6 6 7 8 9 8 8-76 



H Stussell 7 7 8 10 8 7 9 7 7 5-75 



Ukseh Fbotz. 



NEW JERSEY AT OREKDMOOR.-General Spencer has re- 

 ceceived definite, orders from Governor Abhett to proceed with 

 the selection of a team to represent New Jersey at Creedmoor in 

 September. The General will select his team this week. In regard 

 to the newspaper reports that the team would b© comprised of the 

 24 men who made the highest score in class practice, he said that it, 

 had not the slightest foundation: in fact such a team might well 

 he left at home. He iutends to choose men whom he knows can 

 he depended upon for good work. Ex-Gov. R. S. Green spends a 

 good deal of his leisure time a,t the State range, as does Comp- 

 troller Anderson and Gen. Donnelly. They are all enthusiastic 

 riflemen, though the ex-Governor is the strongest shot of the 

 Three. It is expected that an interesting match will take place in 

 the near future with Gov. Abbett, Comptroller Anderson and ex- 

 Gov. Green as the principals. Got. Abbett is improving rapidly 

 under the care of Gen. Spencer, and has taken a great liking to 

 range work since he made his qualifying score. 



NEW YORK, Aug. 23.— New York Rifle Club held one of its 

 series of matches at Creedmoor. The weather conditions were 

 very unfavorable for good scores. A very strong and puffy 10 

 o'clock wind was blowing when the match opened. After a time 

 the wind got around to 9 o'clock arid it blew a perfect gale from 

 that quarter until the match closed. The light on the targets 

 varied from bright sunlight to dpep shadow, consequentl. \' the 

 marksmen had to keep constantly moving sights for wind and 

 elevation. The following scores were made at 200yds. on the 

 staudard American target— possible 100: T. J. Dolan 84. M. Her- 

 ringfon 84, James Duatie 79. J. S. Case 74, Mr. Loyd 73, Dr. E. 

 R. Chadbourne 72, Mr. Gensch 72. 



A GALLERY LEAGUE.— A scheme for an Inter-State Gallery 

 League is being worked up by Fred A. Freieusehner, of Newark, 

 and bids fair to come to a successful issue. The idea is to form a 

 league of the strongest cluhs of New Jersey and New York, for 

 the purpose of shooting a series of tournament matches during 

 the winter season. So far the following clubs have signed their 

 willingness to .ioin: Our Owti, Howards and Lakesides. of this 

 city; Excelsiors, of Jersey City; Millers, of Hoboken; G. A. R.'s 

 (formerly the Barrys), Harlem; and the Albigs, of New York. In 

 the near future a meeting of delegates will be called and details 

 arranged^ 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publicatum should be made out on the printed blemks 

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

 secretaries. Correspondents who favor us *vitfo club scores are par- 

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



FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here, 

 send in notice like the following: 



Aug. 26-29.— Twelfth Annual Convention and Tournament of 

 the Centr il Illinois Sportsmen's Association, at Jerseyville, 111. 

 Com. R. H itchinson, Sec'y. 



Aug. 26-3) — Grand Inanimate Target Shooting Tournament of 

 the West End Gun Club of Harrisburg, Pa., to he held at Williams 

 Grove, Cumberland county. Pa. For programmes address H. B. 

 Shoop, Secretary, Box 321, Harrisburg, Pa. 



Sept. 1-2.— Hackettstown, N. J„ Gun Club Shoot, Labor Day, 

 Sept. 1, at targets; Sept. 2 at live birds. For programme address 

 E. Richter. Sec'y. 



Sept. 3-4.— Beeville, Tex., Gun Club Tournament. T. J. Skaggs, 

 Secretary. 



Sept. 3-4.— Tournament of the Springfield Shooting Club, Spring- 

 field, Mass. J. T. Herrick, Sec'y. 



Sept. 4-5.— White Plains. N. Y., Gun Club Tournament at Blue- 

 rocks. C. P. Rowlev, Sec'y, 241 Broadway, N. Y. 



Sept. 9.— Tolley's Tournament, Catskill, N. Y. Geo. F. Tolley, 

 Secretary. 



Sept. 9-10.— Harvey T Kurd's and F. R. Huminger's Peoria Black 

 Bird and Bluerock Tournament, at Petersburg, Illinois. 



Sept. 9-11.— St. Paul Gun Club Tournament, Hamline, Minn. 

 Professionals barred. F. D. Pononsby, Pres., St. Paul. 



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. 



Sept. 30, Oct. 1-3.— Sixth Annual Tournament of the Middlesex 

 Gun Club, at Plainfield, N. J. Two days targets, two days live 

 birds. $1,000 guaranteed. Programmes ready for distribution 

 Sept. 1. 



KEYSTONE THIRD ANNUAL. 



CORRY, Pa., Aug. 18.— The third yearly shoot given at Corry by 

 the Keystone Manufacturing Co., began to-day, or began to 

 begin, for although the fixtures announced this as the first day of 

 the shoot, the programme proper does not begin until to-morrow, 

 to-day being occupied by sweeps, which have served to limber 

 things up and take the stitches out of the hoys who have just 

 come off the long sea voyage from Toronto shoot. The weather 

 to-day was pleasant. 



The Keystone grounds, well-known to all the tournament 

 shooters as models of convenience and system, never were so 

 well equipped as they are this year. To the right and left of the 

 main battery of ten traps are two battep'ies of five traps each, in- 

 tended mainly for tie shooting. Each of these is provided with 

 scoring and cashier accommodations, also with a large teut for 

 sheltering the shooters and spectators. Every provision has 

 been made by Ihe management to make the shoot successful and 

 pleasant, to save time and trouble for the shooter and to keep the 

 shooting humming all the time. The rapid-firing system, as 

 worked by Mr. Penrose, is now known and understood all over 

 the country, but it has never been put in better practice than it 

 will be here this week. A big shoot is a big business enterprise, 

 and needs both push aud system. It may surprise some readers to 

 know that, besides the trappers, over a dozen men are employed 

 by the management in scoring, keeping cash and general hustling, 

 and that, so far as can be seen, all are kept busy ev T ery minute. 



It was a good idea of the Keystone people to put up tents for all 

 visiting manufacturers or agents wishing to display goods. There 

 are in all ten tents upon the grounds, some of them very large 

 ones. The result is a spirited and picturesque effect, novel and 

 very pleasing. What with the cashiers' buildings, the tasty two- 

 story club house, the dining hall, shooters' shelter, etc., the whole 

 circle back of the traps is now pretty well filled up, so that the 

 grounds look very lively, and convey the impression, which is a 



correct one, that something is happening here this week. The 

 arrangement of the tents is as follows: Beginning at the right 

 ha,U'l of the semi-circle, close to No. 10 trap, is a spacious Sibley, 

 over which floats the ensign of the Heikes' Hand Protector Co., 

 next to which is a similar tont devoted to the celebrated Baker 

 gun. There is a big shelter tent over toward the right hand set 

 of traps, but the next in line is the tasty little lawn tent of the 

 Jenney & Graham Gun Co., of Chicago. Tt is hoped that this 

 tent will by next Wednesday have in it for host Mr. Jenney him- 

 self, who is announced to be on hand then. Following this in 

 order is an ornate tepee bearing the charcoal heraldry of one 

 Long Feather, chief of the Piutes. Hatchets, bows, arrows, etc, 

 adorn the wails of this wigwam. Long Feather himself is dis- 

 played in the act of making an attack upon a, sand wich. He looks 

 a good deal like Harvey McMurchy, and this might further be in- 

 ferred from the fact that the device above this tent announces 

 "The Celebrated L. C. Smith guns." 



A neat little "A" tent, with a canvas yprandah, is the Corry 

 branch of "W. Fred Quimby&Co., of N. Y- City." Fred is ex- 

 pected on to-morrow. The most striking outfit of the whole, 

 however, and one calculated to make the blood of the tenderfoot 

 observer run cold with dread, such is the display of hatchets, 

 knives, scalp locks andfsanguinary scenes of battle uponits walls, 

 is the Eickapoo tepee occupied by one Oregon Nick, representing 

 the "American Wood Powder Co., of N. Y. City." Nobody knows 

 where Milt Lindsley got. his ideas of the shields, spears, hatchets, 

 pappooses, etc., which so copiously ornament his tepee. To tho 

 left of the gate is a clean little wall tent, belonging to the "Crack 

 Shot Powder, of Pittsburgh, Pa." On beyond the club house 

 is a big wall tent, suited to the expansive, brains of those who oc- 

 cupy it, and devoted altogether to the press. To the right of 

 this tent is the standard of Fokest and Stream, with a seduc- 

 tive allusion to a luscious lot of scores next week, and to the left 

 is the banner of its hated rival. The two representatives of the 

 bated rivals sit within and have a pretty good tim°. Uncle Jake 

 Pentz is good company. The row of tents gets better at every 

 house, and this is the last house in the row— unless we except the 

 big shelter tent at the left hand battery, whose roof is inscribed 

 to "Hazard's Trap Powder." 



It was hard work get ti ng a fl at pi ace big enough for trap grounds 

 in the hilly burg of Corry. The Keystone grounds are directly 

 on top of a big hill, and from the club house it looks as though 

 one was seeing right off over the edge of the world. The spot is 

 pleasant, and it never looked more like pleasure and business 

 both than it, does to-day. 



A good many of tho "regulars" are in town this evening, among 

 others Heikes and Scott McDonald, of Dayton: the two Wolsten- 

 crof ts, Whitney, Enoch Miller, Harvey McMurchy, Milt Lindslev, 

 Dickey, of Boston; Clover, Mr. Bristol, of New Haven; Uncle Billy 

 Sigler, "Dayton," Benscotten. "A. James," and a, lot of othprs. 

 In Mr. Gastright, of Newport, Ky., readers may recognize an old 

 shooter who used to travel with Ben Teipel and others of that 

 day. Billy O'Fallon Crosby is also here. Ruble is here, too, and 

 will use the shootiug name of Windsor for a change. Ruble has 

 been trying a 20-gauge over «t Toronto, but says he can't do any 

 good with it. By the way, Ruble is not stopping at the Phosnix 

 Hotel, where most of the boys are. He stopped there last year, 

 aud in the course of the week made an arrangement with one of 

 the table girls to take her out to the circus. They went, but when 

 tne poor girl refused to buy her own ticket at the door, Johnnie 

 declared t he entertainment off and took her back home. He said 

 he never took a lady anywhere unless she bought her own ticket, 

 auyhow. From this arose a coldness which this year has caused 

 the gentleman to seek out lodgings and board separate. Nothing 

 of this sort has happened this year except a little game started by 

 Rolla Heikes, who steered a blind man against the crowd and 

 then struck him for a divide after he had passed the hat. At 

 least, that's what the boys say. and Roll don't deny it. He just 

 smiles his blonde smile. High jinks, as usual, when the hoys get 

 together. 



Following are the conditions announced to be foil owed during 

 the week governing holding of trophies, division of moneys, etc., 

 as published in the programme book, and to be adhered to more 

 or less strictly as occasion may demand; 



"All tiophies won by individuals at this tournament are to be 

 held by them for one year, and bond given for their safe return at 

 expiration of said time. If winners prefer, donors will hold 

 trophy and no bond will be required. For best averagss in guar- 

 anteed marches and trophy shoots, the surplus monevs will be 

 divided: 30 per cent, to 1st, 25 to 2d, 18 to 3d, 12 to 4th, 10 to 5th, 5 

 to 6th. Shooters must compete in all guaranteed matches to 

 establish an average for above prizes. In the trophy contests, 

 winners of trophies get the trophy only this year, and the money 

 is divided: 2d, 40 per cent.; 31, 30; 4th, 20; 5th, 10 Next year the 

 winners of this year's trophies get 40 per cent, of the entrance 

 money. 



"We have divided all our purses into five equal moneys, so as to 

 protect the weaker shooters, but add $50 each day for averages, 

 and balance, of surplus money is divided into six averages, and 

 will give the better shooters who shoot through a chance to win 

 nice purses," 



Keystone rules of course to govern. Following are to-day's 

 sweeps: 



Sweep No, 1, $1 eutrance: 



w Wolstencroft... .1111111110 - 9 Cady U111010U- 8 



McMurchy 1110111111— 9 Stephens 0011101111— 7 



J White 1111111111—10 Lewis 1111111111-10 



Dic.Key 1111111111-10 MUler 1111010011— 7 



Willey 0011111111- 8 Bristol 1110111101- 8 



Hei Ire's 101111 1111— 9 Burbridge 1011111001— 7 



Thurman 1011111011— 8 McFarland 1101101111- 8 



Folsom 1101110001- 6 



White, Dickey and Lewis div.. first; Wolstencroft, Heikes and 

 McMurchy tied on 5 and diy. second; Willey shot out and won 

 third; Stephens, Miller and Burbridge tied on 5 and div. fourth. 



Sweep No. 2, $2 entrance: 



Diekev 1111111011— 9 Stevens 1111111111—10 



McFarland UIOIOH'O— 7 W Wolstencroft. . .1001111101— 7 



Lewis 1111101111- 9 Willey 1110111111- 9 



Bristol 1111011101— 8 Cady 0111111111- 9 



rchy 1111111111—10 Burbridge ...1111111111-10 



J White 1111111111-10 Miller 1111111111-10 



Heikes 1111001111- 8 Folsom 0111111111- 9 



All ties div. but second, which was shot down to Cady and 

 Folsom, who divided. 



Sweep No 3, 82 entrance: 



W Wolsten- Folsom 101111000111011-10 



croft, 111111111111111—15 Burbridge 110011111111111-13 



J White Ill It 101101 111 1—13 Lewis 011111111110111—13 



Bristol 101111111111011—13 Dickey. ..'.... .111011111111111— 14 



Stevens 111101111011111-13 Miller ..111111111111100-13 



Wiliey 011010111111111-12 Thurman 110111111111111—14 



McMurchy ....110111111111111—14 Cady 111111111111011-14 



Heikes 111111111111110-14 McFarland... 111101101001101-10 



First div.; second shot out and won by Heikes and Cady; third 

 shot out and div. by White, Bristol, Stevens and Lewis- 

 Sweep No. 4, $1.50 entrance; 



"Wolsev" 1111111111-10 McFarland 1011011111— 8 



Bristol, 1101111111- 9 Heikes 1111111111-10 



Willey lllOllim— 9 Thurman 1111111111—10 



Cadv....- 1111111111-10 E D Miller 1111101111- 9 



Burbridge 11O1111U0— 8 McMurchy 1111111111—10 



Folsom 1101101111— 8 Dickey 1111100101— 7 



Stevens 1011111111- 9 Lewis lllOlllliO- 8 



J White 1111111111-10 Clover 1110110011- 7 



All ties shot off at 5, and "Wolsev," Cady, Heikes and Me- 

 Murchy div. first: Miller won second; Folsom won third. 



Sweep No. 5, $1.50 entrance: 



Wolsey 111111111111111-15 Lewis 111110111011111-13 



J White 111111011111111-14 Clover 110111111111101-13 



Stevens 110101011110110—10 E D Miller. . . .111111111111111— 15 



Willey 101111111110101-12 Babcock 010111011111101—11 



Diekev 110111111111110-13 Folsom 111101100111101—11 



McFarland. ..100101110111111-11 Thurman.... ..011111111111101—11 



Cadv 111111111111111-15 Davidson 111011111101111-13 



Heikes 111111111111111-15 Burbridge 101100111100111-10 



McMurchy. . . .111111111111111-15 



Wolsey, Cady, Heikes, McMurchy and Miller div. first; White 

 won second alone; third shot out and Clover and Thurman div. 

 on tie. 



Sweep No. 6, $2 entrance: 



Wolsev 1 Hill 1 11111111-15 Laurie 111111111110011—13 



Cady, .' 1111 01 10111 1 111— 13 McFarland. . ..101001111101110- 9 



Clover 111111110111011—13 Miller 111111110111011-13 



Lewis 1111 0 1 1111111 1 1—14 Da vidson 111111111111111-15 



Stephens 111110111110011—13 Burbridge 101011010001111— 9 



Heikes 111111111111111—15 Dickey 111111011011110—11 



McMurchy . . . .111111111111111—15 White 1111 01111 1111U— 14 



Thurman 111111111110111-14 Babcock 1100011111 11101— 10 



Willev 111111101111101-13 



First and second div.; Clover, Laurie and Miller div. third on 

 shoot off, on 4 out of 5; Stevens won fourth, 



