Oct. !), 1890.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



239 



Cooper ..1101222221— 9 Lindsley 1110002211—? 



Even) No. 20, 7 live birds, Association rules, 

 purse, all surplus added, entrance $5: 



Kleinz 1121122—7 Whitney.. 



Elliot 2122111-7 Rowley 



Welch 2211211-7 Peacock 



Hedden 1121221—7 Marsh 



Sigler 1112111-7 Ziglio 



Wild 1122211—7 Harrison 



Money 1122212—7 Cooper 



Class 1221112-7 Williams 



Crosby 1112121-7 Dayton 



WH Green 2212111—7 "Dilev" 



Qurmby. 1021222—6 "Purdy" 



Fox 2222021-6 Van Brackle.. . . 



"Fred" 1102211-6 



Fourth Day, Friday, Oct. S, 



$75 guaranteed 



..1221021—6 

 . .101121.1-6 

 ..1121011-6 

 .J08JK8S-6 

 ..2122110—6 

 ..1021112-6 

 ..2022120-5 

 ..1021102 -5 

 ...1010012-4 

 ..2010011-4 

 ..1020210—4 

 .. OiUOOl-4 



At 9 o'clock, the hour announced for the calling of the big event, 

 the outlook was a gloomy one. There were but few shooters on 

 the grounds, and the storm of the night before bad literally 

 drenched the birds that were confined in the large coop on the 

 grounds. At 10 o'clock the clouds broke and the event was started 

 by mutual consent, the entry list was held open until the 13th 

 round; at that time 21 had entered, the storm undoubtedly keep- 

 ing at least a dozen entries away. The birds for the first five 

 rounds were a poor lot of flyei-s, out of the first 175 fired at not a 

 bird being missed. As the sun dried them off tbev began to im- 

 prove and the balance proved to be good strong flyers. The ties 

 lor fourth money on scores of 22 was decided by a p'retty shoot off 

 between Canon, the brilliant one-armed shot, aud the veteran 

 Billy Sigler, and resulted in Canon's winning the money by kill- 

 ins; 11 birds. But f.ir a singular and lucky gather of Sigler's ninth 

 bird Canon would have won in that round. As Sisler pulled on 

 the bird, a fast incomer, lie found his safety was not up. Without 

 taking the gun from the shoulder he shoved it forward and fired, 

 just winging the bird, which careened and struck him as he stood 

 on the score. As the 30yds. mark was the "lead line the referee 

 was of course compelled to score him the bird. The tie for fifth 

 money was shot off at strings of 8 birds, and was finally won by 

 Peacock. 



A sweepstake at 5C birds, SIM entrance, had been partially ar- 

 ranged to take place on Saturday. Elliott, Klein/, and Class had 

 posted their entrv, but as there was everv probability of the day 

 being stormy and as no more entries could be obtained, the event 

 was called off. If it could have heen brought about, it would 

 have been a great race, as the committee were reserving a grand 

 lot of birds. Elliott came on for the express purpose of arranging 

 some matches wiih Eastern shots. Class and Kleins expressed a 

 willingness to shoot for ftlOO or §200, but Elliott was looking for 

 bigger money. Word was sent here that Edgar Murphy would 

 shoot him for $1,000, aud the articles are to be signed and the 

 match take place at an early a at e. 



Event No. 21, grand §300, guaranteed by W. F. Quimby & Co., 

 sweepstakes, 25 live bird-, open to the world, nil surplus added, 

 entrance. §25, money divided 40, 37J4 17J6, 10 and 5 per cent., if less 

 than 20 entries, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent.: 



Quim by 1 1 11 122 11 2111 02211 1 21 1111 -24 



W H Green. 211 11 221112021 1201 1 12221 2-23 



Klein z 1122111111121121110121112—24 



Crosby 121112221121121 1 111122112—25 



Elliott 221 1111 111 111 122022222222-2 ! 



Li ndsley 112012T 1 112000221201201 1 3-19 



Wild - 2212220 2220, 21 2121 2122222— 23 



Hedden 22 1 12112302 1 1222221 22021 2 - 23 



Welch 112ll22111'21]21121o21212-24 



Manley 21 112232111102021 11 211213-23 



Wolstencroft 12211211121 11] 11 122122112-2.! 



Whitney 1111121232lllloll2201121] -23 



Peacock 121313 ! 201o0 1111221 221210-21 



Can on 112110ol22111 21122 1 0 11 1,22-22 



Sigler 122111110;; tloOl 2 11212 1 112-22 



Class 1112211200021211122221112-22 



Riggott 221111222122211 1212111220- 24 



: r : - ■ : 



Williams 21210222o2 1 3221lU121022i t -21 



2i:iL2i - o.-2 1 j i .;!.: r.ion->H 



Van Brackle 212122222212201211331111 1-21 



Ties for fourth money, miss and out: Canon, 11221 112111; Smler, 

 23111111110; Cla'-s, 0: Marsh withdrew pro rata Ties for fifth 

 money: Peacock, 121012212213; Williams, 23111031201. 



Extra No. 1, 5 live birds, entrance §5: 



Kleinz 12233-5 9 W i Leake 12130-4 3 



Crosby 11333- 5 9 Manley 11301—4 3 



Welsh 11131-5 9 Cannon 22210 -4 2 



Marsh 21211-5 8 Dutchy 21101-4 0 



Rowley 11121-5 9 Z'glio 20212— 4w 



Williams 21222-5 7 Dayton Ollin-3 



Hunt 12111-5w C M Hedden 11100-3 



Dilev - 11113— 5 w Dan Terry 30110—3 



Collins 10212-4 6 Lindsley 20003-3 3 



A Hedden 02112-4 5 W H Green 01001-2 2 



1 D Voorhees 10222-4 3 T Peacock . .00110-2 0 



The last column is of the tie scores. 



SOUTHERN ILLINOIS. 



St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 27.— The tpnth annual tournament of the 

 Southern Illinois Sportsmen's Association took place at Winkle- 

 man's Park, Belleville. Sept. 26 and 37. The weather during the 

 two days was cloudy and quite chilly, which was undoubtedly re- 

 sponsible for the small crowd of shooters. The Spencer family, 

 which has become a terror in the land at inanimate targets, at- 

 tended the shoot, but as tbe scores will show did not, prove a 

 dangerous element by any means. Mr. Joseph Victor, of Belle- 

 ville, managed the shoot to the entire satisfaction of all. Stand- 

 ard targets, A. S. A. rules: 



No. 1, 10 singles Wheeler 5, C. Spencer 9, R. McMillan 3, J. A. 

 Gray 4, H. Wagoner 5, Dr. Spencer 10; Craig 5, D.tSmith 4, W.Wil- 

 son 3, T. McFarland 4, W. Spencer 7, A. Harris 9: 



No. 2, 15 singles: G. Crosby 11, McMillan 6, Grav 10, Wagoner 9. 

 Roy 13, W. Spencer 11, Dr. Spencer 10, Harris 12, Wheeler 8, C. 

 Spencer 12, Craig S, Smith 7, Wilson 7. 



No. 3. 10 singles: Wheeler 5. Wilson 4, Wagoner 5, Gray 6, Rov 

 10, Dr. Spencer 8, C. Spencer 9, Craig 6, Crosby 0* Harris 9, Smith 8, 

 McFarland 8. 



No. 4, 20 singles; Harris 14, O. Spencer 18, Craig 11, Gray 11, Smith 

 9, Wilson 7, Crosby 14, Wheeler 12, Westfield 15, Roy 12, Dr. Spen- 

 cer 16. 



No. 5. 10 singles: Westfield 9, "Wheeler 4. Wilson 5, Harris 0, 

 Roy 9. Scott 4, G. Crosby 8, McMillan 4, Dr. Spencer 9, C. Spencer 

 9, Craig 4, Smith 8, McFarland 5. Wasrn°r 6. 



No. 6, 10 singles: Gray 4, Wilson 5, Dr. Spencer 7, Crosby 5, 

 Roy 10. Scott 5, Wheeler 6, Smith 6. Craig 4, C. Spencer 7, West- 

 field 7, Harris 6. 



No. 7, 15 singles: Craig 8, Roy 12, Westfield 14, Crosby 11, Dr. 

 Spencer 10, S. Kuhn 10, Gray 7, C. Spencer 14, Smith 11, Harris 7, 

 Wheeler 11, McFarland 11. 



No. 8, 15 singles: McMillan 10. Crosby 10, Wagner 9, Wheeler 9, 

 Gray 8, Smith 10, Roy 10. Harris 8, Kuhn 8, Dr. Spencer 13, C. Spen- 

 cer 15, Westfield 14, Craig 4. 



Second Day.— No. 1. 20 singles: McMilla 14, D. Smith 12, Wheeler 



6, Rov 14, Wagner 10, Geo. Crosby 17, Wilson 11, C. Spencer 19, 

 Westfield 18. Harris 15, Craig 6. Dr. Spencer 15. 



No. 2, 10 singles: Mead 10. C. Spencer 9, Smith 9, Craig 5, Ross 6, 

 Gray 5, Dr. Spencer 7, Scottv 5. Winters 5. 



No. 3, 10 singles: Mead 9, Craig 4, C. Kuhn 7, W. Spencer 7, C. 

 Spencer 10, D. Smith 8, Dr. Spencer 8, Wagner 5. 



No. 5, 10 singles: Mead 9, C. Spencer 9, Westfield 5. J. Hagerty 9, 

 Dr. Spencer 5, Kuhn 8, Ross 7. Roy 8, Gray 7, Smith 7, Winters 4, 

 W. Spencer 6, Craig 2, Wheeler 7. 



No. 5, 10 singles: Mead 9, Roy 9, Kuhn 5, Dick Hut 7, Smith 9, 

 Hagerty 7, Westfield 7, C. Spencer 9, Dr. Spencer 7, Crosby 9, Vic- 

 tor 7. 



No. 6, 10 singles: Westfield 9, Roy 9, Craig 4, Wheeler 3, Ross 4, 

 Smith 7, Hut 8 C. Spencer 8, Mead 10, Winters 8, Kuhn 8, Crosby 



7, Dr. Spencer 8. 



No. 7, 15 singles: Mead 15. Roy 11, C. Spencer 13, Hunt 10, West- 

 field 11, Crosby 13, Winters 10, Kuhn 6, Smith 13, Dr. Spencer 10. 



Unseb Fritz. 



CALIFORNIA SPORTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION— The ninth an- 

 nual meeting of the California State Sportsmen's Association is 

 now in progress at Sacramento. 



Every week we are obliged to defer to the next 

 week trap scores which come in too late for pub- 

 lication in the current Issue. It Is particularly re- 

 quested that scores be sent us as early as possible. 



LONG BRANCH. 



Long Branch, Sept. 30.— There was a great shoot here to-day 

 and fine shooting marked the event. It is admitted to have been 

 the biggest itve-p'geou shoot ever known in the sporting history 

 ?- ^V?, 'V' rse 5'i it was the invitation tournament of the Cent ral 

 Gun Club, of Long Branch, held in a meadow on a bank of ihe 

 south branch of the Shrewsbury River, at Pleasure Bay. The 

 teams of the Glenmore Rod and Gun Club, tbe Park wav Gun Club, 

 the Coney Island Rod and Gun Club, the Fountain Gun Club and 

 the home club contested for a massive solid silver loving cup 

 o^red by the members of the Central Gun Club. 



Three tents, including a large one for ladies, had been erected 

 by the home club on the grounds. A special train over the Cen- 

 tral Railroad brought down a large number of the members of the 

 lountain Gun Club and their friends. This merrv delegation in- 

 cluded: President and Mrs. Abel Crook, Samuel Crook, Isaac. 

 Mason, H. W. Blattmaeher, Miss Blattmaeher, T. Van Name, Mr. 

 and Mrs. Robt. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cnrriar, Lewis T. Daven- 

 port, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent. Chas. S. Carlos, VV. R. Selover, Jas. 

 D. Van Biper h. McLaughlin, Chas. B. Fisher, Cha*. E. Siddon, 

 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kelly, Captain and Mrs. Benj. W. West, Mr 

 and Mrs. John A. Carney, Miss West, John C. Blauvelt. Miss Mc- 

 Dougall. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Wingart, Miss Wiugarf, Edward 

 Wingart, Miss Com.pt, Dr. Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Blanklev, 

 Mr. and Mrs. Seibert, Miss Seibert, Samuel Giglio, Miss Giglio, A. 

 W. Phelps, Mr and Miss. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Goodwin, Miss 

 Goodwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Bercbman. 



Among 1 he others present were Arthur L. Sewell, Ferdinand G. 

 Loeb, John S. Hoey. William G. Brokaw, Jacob Pent,/,, J. L. 

 Bright, Henry B. Wailick, Colonel E. Shade Green, ex-Sheriff 

 Geo. W. Brown, Edward Throckmorton. Coroner Fred M. Vander- 

 veer. Miss Price, Mrs. Wm. C. Price and James P. Thompson. 



Hugh Go.,dwin, of Brooklyn, who is an active member of both 

 the Coney Island and the Fountain cluos. was selected for referee. 

 John A. Carney, of the Fountain club, was made the scorer and 

 Henry P. Donnelly, of the Coney Island Rod and Gun Club, took 

 charge of the traps. The conditions under which the cup was 

 shot for were as follows: 



Each team to consist of .10 men, each man to shoot at 10 birds, 

 at 25yds. rise and 80yds. boundary; use of both barrels allowed, 5 

 traps. 



The shoot was called promptly at 11 o'clock, when nearly every 

 available foot of standing ground on the outside of the re pes was 

 filled with spectators. The cup was won by the Fountain Club, 

 killing 93 out of a possible 100 oirds. The scores foUow: 

 Fountain Gun Club of Brooklyn. 



Louis T Davenport.0111211221— 9 J B Blauvelt 31211111U— 10 



Chas S Kendall.... 20 1 0113111- 8 B W West 1121201221- 9 



E H Madeson 1220121.311- 9 A Eddy 1222212111-10 



J D Van Beeper... .2121112111-10 C W Jones 1011221111— 9 



Chas B Fisher 1112221201- 9 Dr Shields 1111221211—10-93 



Central Gun Club of Long Branch. 



E W Price 1020122112- 8 E B Tabor 2111111122 -10 



WmD Campbell. .1122212211-10 E W Reid . . . . 0212212020—7 



WmC Price 2222.220122— 9 Fred Beale 1110112112- 9 



Chas Morris 1202020212- 8 Chas Woolley. .2211222222- 9 



Japia \ andyke. .. 1122121112—10 Geo Cuuberly ..2221021U1— 9-90 

 Parkway Gun Club of East New York. 



John Blake 1111121122-10 F Steiuheckser.12011 12010— 7 



J Fench 0210012221— 7 J Savage 1102122111— 9 



H Selover 0221102100 - 6 J Bennett 0110112111—8 



R P Chester 1111111211—10 E Helgaus 3020113102 - 7 



A Andrews 3112222133—10 H W Bookman .3111011211— 9- 



Coney Island Gun Club. 



John Schleman . . . .1111111010- 8 F Langar 0111101000— 5 



Charles Piatt 0112011113- S R Pwvrr 2011111112- 9 



C Detlefsou 2221211211—10 A Eppig 0111022121— 7 



S Northbridge . . .1211111122—10 C A Sedden. ...1112111001—8 



F H Faender. .2121110022— 8 D Monges 2212212211—10-83 



Glenmore Rod and Gun Club. 



J K Powell 1112131111-10 Howard Reed. . .0311111 121—9 



Peter Sutter 1102002001— 5 R Lamerts 0100010100-3 



G Pullman 1110120010— 6 T T Egerron 1111101210—8 



William Levens.. . .2020111012— 7 J Y Van Wickle.1120001 '11—7 

 HSchlectner 200J100001— 3 W R Selover. . . .0112121011-8— 66 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 3.— The event, m trap-shooting circles here 

 this season was the second annual shoot for the Rawiing Bros.' 

 championship trophy which took place last Monday on the 

 grounds of the Compton Hill Gun Club. Last year's trophy was a 

 gold medal and was won by Jule Sierniulskie with a score of 84. 

 'the trophy is patterned after a bluerock target, with a solitaire 

 diamond in the center, is intended for a watch cbarm and cost 

 $50, Although the day was bright, a strong wind directly from 

 the shooter gave the targets an extra impetus and was largely 

 responsible for the low scores. Only residents of this city and 

 county were permitted to compete. Fifty singles and 25 "pairs 

 bluerock targets per man, all persons taking part to use shells 

 loaded by the donors. A. S. A. rules governed: 

 J L Meade. .. .11111101101101101111111111111111111011101011111111-43 

 11 11 10 10 01 11 10 10 11 11 10 01 10 

 11 10 10 10 11 11 10 00 11 11 00 01 —33—76 

 EPrenderg't 111111111 111111011 111111110111 lllOUlOll lllllllll l—n; 



11 10 10 il 11 11 11 10 00 10 11 10 10 

 10 10 11 00 11 11 10 11 11 10 10 10 -34-80 

 N Predock. . .lllllllllOOlOOOllllllOOlllllOlOllOOIinillilllOlll-38 

 01 10 10 10 11 00 11 11 11 01 10 10 00 

 10 10 10 10 10 11 10 10 00 10 10 00 —26—64 

 G B Read. . . .01110)11U0101100011111111101111 111111011011110011—38 

 10 10 10 10 11 11 10 10 10 10 10 00 00 



10 10 01 10 10 11 10 10 10 10 10 10 —26—64 

 PKling 111111111111111111 111101 1 1001111 1 11 11111 1 001 111111 —45 



11 10 11 11 10 11 10 11 11 11 10 11 11 



10 10 10 11 10 11 11 00 10 11 11 10 -83—83 

 J H Hagerty .1111110111111111110111101011111111011 illlllll 11111—45 



11 00 10 11 00 00 11 10 11 10 11 10 10 



11 00 11 10 10 10 10 U 11 01 10 10 —20-65 

 J Prenderg'stlllOUllOOlOOllllllllllOl 101 111 1 111 1 111001001 1 01 11—39 

 10 10 11 11 11 11 10 11 10 11 10 11 H 



10 00 10 11 11 00 00 11 11 11 11 11 —38 -77 

 J Latshaw.... 1111111111101111111111011101011011111111 1 111011011— 13 



11 00 00 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 11 10 11 



10 11 10 10 10 11 11 00 It 11 10 00 -32-75 

 E Predock. . .llllllOlOOlOllllllllllllilllilllOlllOOlllOlOlllltl-41 



10 10 10 01 10 10 11 10 10 10 10 10 00 



11 10 11 10 00 11 10 11 00 01 00 10 —26—67 

 J Schomberg 60, J. Seltzer 60. E. Lafaivre 62, P. Weber 53, B. 



Weaver 60, H. Nelson 45, Geo. Prendergast 54. G. Rowlings 50, Hal 

 Greenwood 45, Dr. W. Pfister 60, Al. Rawjitigs 59, Sam Hill, J. 

 Scbaefer and E. Mohrstadt witndrew.-TJNSERFKnz. 



WALNUT HILL.— The small but jolly partv of shotgun men, 

 who journeyed out to the range of the Massachusetts Rifle Asso- 

 ciation on Oct 1, found awaiting ibem weather conditions which 

 were absolutely perfect. In consequence, the day's sport was of 

 the finest, and at the close of the shooting the scorers exhibited 

 some very high aggregates. Tne interest of the meeting centered 

 upon the two prize contests, but the minor contests wer« hotly 

 fought. Diamond pin match. Eleventh competition, 20 keystone 

 targets, squad system, and 5 pairs of standard targets. 



Bowker llOUinillllllllllll— 18 11 11 10 11 10-8-26 



Bennet 11110111011011111110-16 



Hosmer OllOOlllOllUlllllll-16 



B\V . ... 1 ! - - 



Stanton 10110111111111111011—17 



Curtis ' 01001111010111001011—12 



Pprham 01100010000111111111—12 



Nichols " ' 10101110111111101010 14 



Burch .' V.V.'.V 01100111000101000001- 8 



Keystone tropbv match. Twenty keystone targets, squad sys- 

 tem, competitors handicapped on aggregate of five scores. 



Nichols 19 Stanton .14 Webster 9 



Bill 18 Hosmer 13 Burch 8 



Perham 17 Bennet ...,10 



Bowker 16 Curtis 9 



On alternate Wednesdays, viz.; Oct. 15 and 29; Nov. 12 and 26; 

 Dec. 10 and 24, the Massachusetts Rifle Association will in addition 

 to the current matches, offer for competition of all trap shots, an 

 elegant gold watch cbaiu ornament, unique in design and of in- 

 trinsic worth, donated by the Keystone Target Co. Conditions: 

 100 Keystone targets, Keystone system to be shot in scores of 20 

 each day, on any five of the seven days named above; 100 beias the 

 possible. Competitors will be handicapped by the Association 

 trap shooting committee. Contestants making equal scores, in- 



10 11 11 11 10-8-24 

 10 10 10 10 10-5-21 

 00 11 10 11 10-6—20 



10 10 00 01 00-3—20 



11 10 11 00 10-6—18 

 11 10 10 00 11—6 -18 

 10 00 10 10 00—3-17 

 10 00 10 10 00-3-11 



WATSON'S PARK.— ^urnside. III.. Oct. 2.— Following are the 

 scores made here to-dav by the Fort Dearborn Gun Club for club 

 medal at la live pigeons, EOyds. rise, 80yds. boundary. Illinois 

 State rules; 



C Rjvey 121211121111111-15 P Miller 23011211,2200111-12 



A Klemman... 211221112311110-14 A W Reeves. ..011111011112120 -12 

 C Gammon. ... 1131! 1111111032-14 G T Farmer. . .101 112001111011— 11 



match will be shot at 1:30 P. M. Birds, 2J4 cents each to non-mem- 

 bers D nner served, and loaded shells lor sale at the range. Your- 

 self and friends are cordially invited to attend,— H, 8, Harris, 

 OSauitable Building, Boiton), 



Same day, 20 Peoria i .lack birds, for medal: 

 GKIeinm'nmimimitllimi-20 C Willard .10)10011111101101111-14 

 GAirey... .01111111111111101111-18 C Mitwchke OOllllOOllOl ltd 1010-11 

 C Rurton . .1111101011011 till 111-17 P Miller. . .OuiOllOlllOOOlOOlOil-lO 

 AKleinm'nlll0llllllll01UO0il-l.-j H Loveday.OOw. 

 H Smith. .01111101010111111110-15 



Oct. A— Forester Gun Club shoot for club badge, 15 live pigeons, 

 30yrl=. rise, 80yds. bound a rv, Illinois State rules: 



£ Price 111112123211010-13 J J Gillespie. . .020131212223221—13 



FPn?e 111111222122112-15 Cunningham . .212101211111221-14 



W Price 221100112301131-12 M .1 Etch 121111111111111-18 



La Price won. Sweep at 5 live pigeons; 



£ gitse 11111-5 J J Gillespie 20122-4 



gJ*SS« 1U11— 5 D G Hunoingham 11111—5 



WPrice.. 11121-5 M J Etch 21311-5 



M. .1. Etch is not a member of the club.— Ravblkigg. 



TO WANDA, Pa., Oct. 4.-Friday, Oct. 3. found the shooting 

 memOers ot Our Own Gun Club on hand to commence the monthly 

 shoot lor county and club badges. The scores, except those made 

 hy the winners, were not very good. Snider with a Lefever gun 

 won the. county trophy, while Rit ten bury with a Colt hammer 

 gun won the club trophy, the handsomest of the two hadges. All 

 enjoyed tbe sport, however, as it was a glorious Oetoiier aiter- 

 rtdes' event, 25 siugle targets, for club badge. Keystone 



Di Hrich 1101 111000101 0OO10011 01 01—13 



Snider.... 1011101101111111111111101—31 



Montauye 1011 nilloniOOlOOl 1101111—17 



Rtttenbury lllllOlimil 1011001)1111— 21 



1 jWfcfll OOOllOHOOllllOilOOlOllOl-14 



Lsplant OlllOlOllOilOOlOilOOIOll-14 



Turner 000010001001 1 0« 4000000100- ti 



Curren 06001)00011000010000000010 - 4 



Snider and R it ten bury tied for club badge. In shoot off Rttten- 

 bury won. 



Second event. 25 single targets, for county badge, American 

 Shoot' ng Association rules: 



Dittrieh 010110111111100011101110-16 



snider 111011111111111001111111-22 



Mon tanye 00 mi KUriilufH L- uo 1011 110-13 



Ritt-nbury 11010100011011001 11011010 -14 



T y r rell 1 1 111 1 11 10 1 1 Hull 010 1 til 1-31 



Laplant 0100 1 liiOl]O11001()0111O01O-12 



TUrrner 00001 lOOOUOOllll 1 101 ( 1 10-13 



Snider won county badge.— W. F. Ditthich, Sec'y. 



ROXBOR 3UGH VS. LAND3D ALE.— Roxborough, Pa., Oct. 4.- 

 Match at bluerocks, A, S. A. rules: 



Roxborough Club. 



F Hngland 1010"0i)0101000011101— 8 



W French 01100101 111010110010-11 



F Willa,rd 11011101111101111011—16 



A Weir lOlOlOllOlOllllOJOOl— 12 



G Laager llllllllllliOOllOIll— 17 



H Ozias 0001 1101 111001011 1001— 10 



HBlunden 101010111 000 .0110011— 10 



F Ozias, 01111011000000110010— 9 



R Giltunre OOOU 1000 10 1 00110111 - 10 



O N Van Fosten. . . 01001 111 111001101101-13 



Capt G Heft H01009i)miu000001-10-130 



Landsdale Club. 



R Clemmer 11010010011101101000-10 



J Henry 00101 1 1 1 110; ill Oi 0000-10 



W Quintall OOlOnlOOOIOOl 101 1011— 9 



C Dewees 00001001110001011000— 7 



H Schwartz 100 10 1 0 1 00 i 0i 1 1 1 1 0100— 9 



W Zearfoos OlOOlOluOOllOlllOlll— 11 



Capt J White OI000100000010000000- 3 



D Smith. OllOOhiOHOlOOlOOlOl- 9 



S Swariz 00111000101110001101—10 



J M Borse 0' i lOOOUOOOll 00001 1 10— 6 



F Henrv lOOlOtllOOOOO 101 10101- 8—92 



The Roxboroughs are open to challenge. 



CLAREMONT SHOOTING GROUNDS.-Oct. 4.-Conditions, 

 10 bluerocks, oOcts. entry: 



1 2 3 h 5 6 



Hathaway 9 8 6 7.. .. 



Lyons 7 8 5 9 5 4 



Simpson 7 5 4 4 8 0 



Tat ham 9 7 6 6 6 6 



Collins 7 8 



Hurlbut : 3 4 3 4 3 



Oshertrout ! 6 6 



Four live birds, S3 entrance: 



Hathaway 1112—4 Collins 2121—4 



Lyon s 2202—3 Mead 2201—3 



Simoson 1202—3 Maesel 2021—3 



Sweep 2, same: 



Hathaway 2201-3 Ta th am 1120-3 



Lvons 2010 -2 C >llins 1211-1 • 



Simpsou 2111-4 Mead 0220-2 



Swei p 3, same: 



Hathaway 2212—4 Mead 0112—3 



Simpson 1011—3 Maesel 1011—3 



Collins ...11U— 4 



^drifting. 



"Went India Hurricanes and the Great March Blizzard. 1 ' Bi) 

 Everett TJayh'n, U. S Uyctragraphi>e Office. Large quarto, with S3 

 lithographic plates. Price $1. Contains full history of the great 

 storm of March, 1S88. with practical information how to handle a 

 vessel in a cyclone; use of oil at sea, etc. 



UNDER WAY. 



T) OCICING gently on the bosom of an undulating sea, 



With the ozone-laden breezes coyly dancing over me; 

 Blue above and blue beneath me. peace and stillness all around— 

 Grateful is my wearied.spirit for the rest and comfort found. 



Stretched at length within the cockpit, a soft cushion under head. 

 Lazily I watch the topmast with its fluttering bit of red, 

 As it sways with easy motion, tracing pictures on the sky- 

 Many a time that bit of bunting kd the fleet in days gone by. 



And I listen to the slatting of the halliards 'gainst the mast, 

 To the creaking of the rudder as the water eddies past; 

 To the breeze's merry piping as it twangs the. cordage taut, 

 And the laughter of the waters as along the sides they sport. 



O'er my head the stout, oak tiller wags a promise of rare sport- 

 Andthe ensign s'ruggles bravely to retain the breezes caught 

 E'ep tf le saills press hard the gaskets, striving vainly to be free, 

 And the pennant flaps defiance— all's in readiness but me. 



Loath to break the peaceful quiet, still I lie and gaze aloft— 

 O'er my senses steals a rapture that to no man cometh oft ; 

 Visions come and visions vanish — many a glorious sail of yore 

 Memory yields up from her treasures, till my soul can bear no mor e 



Up I spring and loose the gaskets, cast them from the snowy cloth, 

 Soon 'tis spread to summer breezes— to the tune the blocks creak 

 forth; 



Jib is hoisted, anchor catted, and with easy list to port 

 Trips she o'er, in merry measure, waves that spray her decks in 

 sport. 



Prancing, dancing o'er the wave crests, merrily we romp along, 

 While upon the cool sea breezes floats my joyous sailor song: 



Heave, oh heave the halliard, comrade, we will sad the open sea 

 Yon shall see God's wonders, comrade, if you'll come and sail 

 with rae." A. H. Tompkins. 



Nbw York. 



