278 



FOREST AND STREAM 



(Oct. 23, 1890, 



out of Gladys B.. by R. H. Burr. Middletown, Conn., to John 

 Welch, Choctaw Nation, Easton, 1. T. 



Bromine. Lemon and white Clumber spaniel bitch, whelped 

 ' October, 1884, bv Tower out of Leda, by Bate & G-eddes, Ottawa, 

 Can., to F. H. F. Mercer, same place. 



Boss III. Leniou and white Clumber spaniel flop, whelped Sep- 

 tember, 1883. by Damper out of Lotus, by Bate & Geddes, Ottawa, 

 Can., to F. H. F. Mercer, snme place. 



Idea. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped Nov. 7, 1883, bv Kins 

 of Ohos out of Snow II., by G. Bell, Toront o, Can., to G. H. Brush, 

 Buffalo, N. Y. 



Ensign Tom. White, with black markings, fox-terrier dog, 

 whelped June 13. 1890, by Bones out of Nina, by by C. S. Hanks, 

 Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass., to Roy Johnston, Chicago, 111. 



DEATHS. 



Actress Til. On Oct. 14, 1890; was in whelp to Racer, Jr.; owned 

 by Rockland Kennels, Nanuet, N. Y. 



THE SPANIEL AND ITS TRAINING.* 



HOW this book came to be written and why, is best told in the 

 author's own explanatory note: "When, several years aero, 

 I stood in need of a work to instruct me in the art. of spaniel train- 

 ing," says he, "I found that none existed which was at all suited 

 to my needs. 1 bad, perforce, to study out the subject for myself, 

 without assistance, and to be my own tutor in threading its in- 

 tricacies. The training system described in Oris book is the. rpsult 

 of my labors, and while I do not proclaim it to bo infallible, still I 

 am positive that inost.if not all, spaniels may bo well, and thoroughly 

 taught if the rules laid down herein are strictly followed. In the 

 main it is purely original, for it was not until I had practically 

 completed the system, to my own satisfaction at any rate, that I 

 read a book on general training." 



The chapters are practical and sensible. There is no theory in 

 them. Here is a man who trained his dog-; learned by experience 

 how to do it; and now has put down his experience for the benefit 

 of others. We predict for "Tbe Spaniel and Its Training" that 

 wide popularity and favor which of right belong to practical 

 books by practical men for practical men. In addition to the chap- 

 ters on training there, are descriptions of the several varieties of 

 spaniels, with portraits of typical specimens; notes on the spaniel 

 in America, and the standards adopted by the English and Ameri- 

 can spaniel clubs. The charters are: 



Introductory; Spaniel*; Selection; Preliminary Hints; First 

 Lessons; Retrieving; Retrieving from Water; 'Heel;" "Hie On"; 

 Dropping to Hand, Command, Shot and Wing; Gunshyness; 

 Ranging; Miscellaneous Hints; A Day Afield; Spaniels in Amer- 

 ica; Standards of English and American Spaniel Clubs. 



The Spaniel and Its Training: By F. H. F. Mercer. To which 

 are added the American and English Spaniel Standards. New 

 York: Forest and Stream Publishing Co., 318 Broadway. Cloth. 

 Illustrated. Price $1. 



nnd 



cheating. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



MASSACHUSETTS MARKSMEN. 



Walnut Hill, Oct. 17.— The "distinguished marksmen" of the 

 militia— the men who have qualified as sharpshooters, won State 

 prizes, shot in Creedmoor or the English rifle teams— held a special 

 shoot to-day. 



The competition is given under the auspices of the State and 

 medals are awarded the two men making the highest scores. The 

 match is anew thing, the competition of to-day being the first 

 one ever held. The conditions call for 10 shots each at 200, 

 500 and 600yds. 



It was about 11:30 o'clock when all the contestants reported at 

 the range. At this time the rain was fal liner in sheets, and the 

 wind was blowing across the range from 10 o'clock with almost, 

 hurricane force. These conditions prevailed during the shooting 

 at 200vds.. but upon moving back to 500yds. the water ceased to 

 falkand the wind, although =frong, became steadier. It was in- 

 deed a bard day for the "distinguished men." 



Yet, despite conditions, some excellent records were made, 

 notably the 4" of Sergt. Merrill at (iOOvds. The shooting of Lieut. 

 Sterling was wonderfully clever under the circumstances. The 

 match closed a little after 3 o'clock with Lieut. Sterling the win- 

 ner of the first prize and Sergt. JohDson winner of the second 

 prize. 



200vds. 500yds. 600yds. Total- 

 Lieut. J. A. Sterling, 2d Infantry 42 45 45 132 



Sergt. W. C. Johnston, 2d Brigade. ...41 43 44 128 

 Lieut. CP. HiUiker, 8th Infantry... .43 40 44 127 



Lieut. W. G. Hussev, 8th Infantry 42 45 40 127 



Priv. C. E. Horton, 6th Infantry 41 44 41 126 



Sergt. M. W. Bull. 1st Brigade 41 41 43 125 



Sergt. G. R. Russell, 1st Infantry 43 43 39 125 



Sergt. AY. TV1. Merrill, 2d Brigade 37 40 47 124 



Lieut. S. S. Bumstead, 2d Brigade 44 37 42 123 



Corp. W. D. Huddleson. 1st Infantry.. 38 39 44 121 



Corp. T. D. Barroll. 1st Cadets 37 42 40 119 



Qm. Serert. E. T. Stevens, 2d Infantry. 38 42 38 118 



Lieut. W. H. Merritt 36 40 40 116 



Lieut. R. B. Edes, 5th Infantry 37 41 33 111 



Priv. E. F. Bergholtz, 2d Cadets 42 - 32 7 81 



INTERSTATE LEAGUE.— At a meeting held in Jersey City on 

 Wednesday evening, Oct. 15, the organization of the Interstate 

 Gallery League was perfected. The clubs represented were the 

 Lakeside and Our Own. of this city; Excelsior, of Jersey City; 

 Hudson, of Marion, and the Turtle Bays, of New York. The Har- 

 lem and the Albig, of New York, have also joined, but their dele- 

 gates were absent. The officers elected were: D. Mahoney, Lake- 

 side, Pres.: L. P. Hanson, Excelsior, Yice-Pres.; 0. H. Townsend, 

 Our Own. Corresponding Sec'y; Henry Hanson. Hudson, Finan- 

 cial Sec'y; C. H. Plate, Turtle Bays, Treas. It was decidpd to 

 make tbe organization permanent the object being to advance 

 rifle shooting by arranging for frisndly competitions, and to culti- 

 vate sociabilitv among riflemen of the different clubs. The next 

 meeting will be held on Oct. 26, at the Turtle Bay range. The 

 permanent headquarters of the league will be at the Excelsior 

 range. 78 Montgomery street, Jersey City. All clubs wishing to 

 join the league are requested to send delegates to tbe next meet- 

 ing. At this meeting details will be arranged for a team tourna- 

 ment, with first, second and third prizes. 



EPHRATA. Pa., Oct. 17 — Tbe members of the North End Rifle 

 Club met on the range this afternoon for rifle practice, and suc- 

 ceeded in making the following score at 200yds., off-hand, with a 

 gale blowing across tbe target that almost upset the shooters at 

 times, the weather being clear and cold: 



LMWiest 6 3 9 10 7 8 7 4 5 9-68 



CSWenger 5 6 8 8 9 10 0 4 5 5-60 



WL Carpenter 10 35464777 7—60 



WD Winters 4676 5 6853 6-56 



C Konigmaker 6 0 4 4 4 5 3 10 7 0-43 



D B Lefever 6 5 4 10 0 4 0 0 4 0—33 



R W Btckley 6 0 10 0 0 4 6 3 0 0—29 



The club will meet again on Friday afternoon for practice. 

 The shoot for class medals will come off some time during No- 

 vember. A number of our members are goiug up to Michigan in 

 a few weeks for a month's deer hunt.— D. B. L., Sec'y. 



BOSTON. Oct. 18.— The regular weekly shoot of the Massachu- 

 setts Rifle Association was held to-day at its range with a good 

 attendance of riflemen. The shooting conditions were good. Be- 

 low will be found the best scores made. Distance 200yds., stand- 

 ard American target, re-entry allowed: 



All-Comers Off-Hand Match. 



G B Warren 84 G L Hosmer 68 



SC Sydney 78 S D Hart 66 



A S Field .". 72 MR Smith 61 



JBHobbs 69 



All-Comers Rest Match. 



J Francis 113 S D Hart 10t John French 97 



S Wil der 107 T Oliver 102 S B Mar tin 94 



MR Barter 107 JBHobbs 102 V Hastings 93 



F Daniels 106 I R Thomas 99 AN. Mann 88 



AH Ballard 105 J W French 99 M T Day 86 



NEW YORK, Oct. 14.— The weekly sboot of the Empire Rifle 

 Club took piece at Zettlers gdllerv, 1£ St. Mark's Place, on Mass- 

 achusetts 12-ring target, l%in. bullseve, 100ft, possible 120: 



WRosenbaum 113 J Zettler 96 



J Grimm 101 W Maisenholder 102 



W Miller 105 W Overbaugh 107 



C Zettler, Jr 102 G Hillmeyer 90 



E Smith 98 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 17.-Mark C. Billmeyer made the top score 

 at tbe last shoot of the, St. Louis Pistol Club. After beiug 9 points 

 short m four shots, he dropped six shots in the 10-ring and wound 

 up with 91. A 1234yds. standard American target: 



MC Billmeyer 7 9 9 6 10 10 10 10 10 10-91 



8 G Dorman 8 7 9 10 8 10 7 10 9 10-88 



A McBean, 7 6 10 9 9 9 7 10 9 10-86 



G Alexander 8 8 7 8 10 10 6 9 10 9-85 



W Bauer 7 10 10 9 0 10 7 9 10 7-85 



G Bast 7 9 9 8 6 7 10 7 10 9-82 



J Chase g 10 9 7 4 5 9 5 9 5-73 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blank* 

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

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

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



FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here, 

 send in notice like the following: 



Oct. 23.— Second Annual Tournament of the Maplewood Gun 

 Club, at Maplewood, N. J. Open to all. Bluerocks, three sets of 

 traps. C. W. Brown, President, Maplewood, N. J. 



Nov. 18-19.— Open-to- All Tournament of the Woodside Gun Club, 

 Woodside, N. J. Carl Von Lengerke, Sec'y, 843 Broad street, 

 iSewark. J 



DAYTON, OHIO. 



Dayton, O., Oct. 20.-The Urbana and Plain City Gun Clahs 

 shot three team matches, and Urbana won two out of the three, 

 the conditions for all of the contests being 25 targets to each man, 

 rapid-firing system. First was a 4-men team race, and resulted: 



.... complete 



this last contest: 



Urbana. 



Hupp m 101010011111111111111 1—21 



Hovey nil tlltX N H 1 10000001010011-13 



Holding 01111 11101 J 10111000011011—18 



Arrowsmith 1111111011111101001011011—20 



Laycock 1 ill n 1 1 !)] ].] OH 0 11 1 1 1 01 11 1 1— in 



Taylor 0010110110110100000011000-10 



Snell mnoiooi 01 01111111111111-19 



McLain 1111111111111001101111111-22 



DeLaney OlOOlOlllOlOlOOOtKHJOOOOOO— 7-149 



Plain City. 



Barlow Ill 11010101 01 01 01 01001 011— 15 



McCloud 11110100001011100 U1011H— 16 



Button 0011111011 101011010111111—18 



Beach 00010001 10111010101010100—11 



Roby 1 1 U0CI i 01 1 1 000 11 101 01011 00— 1 3 



Timmons 11111111111111001 U111H 1-22 



Robinsons 1100010010111 llllOllUOOO— 15 



Williams 0011100001111000011111111-15 



Balanger 1111001111101011101101111—18—143 



In a live-pigeon shoot here, Win. Kiefer killed 18 out of 20, Chas 

 Miller 16, Will Kneisly 14, Rolla Heikes 18, Geo. Makley 16. 



Second match, 10 pigeons, Heikes used a 16-gauge gun, Kiefer a 

 10. Makley, Miller and Kneisly 12: 



Heikes 2121111110 -9 Miller 2102111111-9 



Makley 1012111101-8 Kneisly 1121101111-9 



Kiefer 0210011100-5 



Two live-bird matches were shot at Troy, 7 birds each, 83.50 en- 

 trance. E. F. Davenport referee: 



H Prill 1111111—7 Ed Ruck 1000001-2 



R Heike 0 1101111—6 Chas Young 1111111—7 



S McDonald 0101101—4 H Brown 0011111-5 



Shorty Bacon. 1111110—6 Dr J W Senour 0111000-3 



First and second monev div. 



Prill 1101010—4 Young 1111110—6 



Heikes 1111110-6 Bacon 1111011—6 



McDonald 1101111-6 Dr P F Eagle 1101111-6 



Jas Stith 1110101—5 Brown 0011101—4 



All dropped out in the shoot-o(I for first except Heikes and 

 Bacon, and they killed 11 birds each and were still tie, but there 

 being no money left in the purse they quit. Brown. 



BOILING SPRINGS TOURNAMENT. 



THE first of the proposed annual tournaments of the Boiling 

 Springs Fishiug and Gun Club was held upon the club's 

 grounds on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. The 

 grounds are located midway between Carlstadt and Rutherford, 

 N. J. A commodious club house bas recently been erected and 

 the grounds are supplied with all the necessary paraphernalia. 

 The management of the tournament was in the hands of Major J. 

 M. Taylor, of the American Shooting Association, and he was 

 ably assisted by the members of the club. All target competitions 

 were run under the rapid-firing system, except those at unknown 

 angles, and both inanimate and live bird events were governed 

 by A. S. A. rules. The first day was anything but pleasant for 

 outdoor sport, but the attendance, notwithstanding, was fair. The 

 second day was much better, both as to Weather conditions and at- 

 tendance. It seems almost impossible to get New Jersey shooters 

 to turn out in any great numbers when inanimates are the targets. 

 This was fully demonstrated upon the last day, when the pro- 

 gramme* called for live bird events. On that day, by far tbe lar- 

 gest attendance, both of contestants and spectators, were npon 

 tbe grounds. The birds were a fair lot of Avers and were made a 

 shade stronger by a stiff breeze that blew from the right-quarter. 

 Taken as a whole the members expressed themselves as perfectly 

 satisfied with tbis, their first attempt, and hope for better 

 patronage next year. All ties were divided, except where other- 

 wise stated. Scores: 



First Day, Friday, Oct. Ik. 

 Regular No. 1, 10 singles, $1 entry: 



Miller 10 Klees 7 Paul 4 



Van Riper 9 Lane 7 C Collins 3 



Regular No. 2, 10 singles, SI entry: 



Van Riper 9 Lane..... 7 Klees 6 



Miller 7 Paul 6 C Collins 4 



Regular No. 3, 10 singles, unknown angles, $2 entry, $25 guaran- 



Outwater 8 Klees 7 Fayetle 6 



Lane 8 Virden 7 Van Riper 4 



Lindsley 8 Miller 7 Paul 4 



Collins 8 Friedman 6 Jeanette. 2 



Sunderman .7 



Regular No. 4, 13 singles, $1.50 entry: 



Miller.. 11 Sunderman 10 Fayette 8 



Lane - 10 Klees 9 Outwater 5 



Van Riper 10 Jeanette 9 C Collins 3 



Regular No. 5, 5 singles and 8 pairs, $2 entry. 825 guaranteed: 



Collins 9 Lindsley 7 Freidmau 6 



Miller 9 Virden 7 Klees ... 0 



Williams 9 Chaffee 7 Fayette 5 



Van Riper 9 Sunderman ..7 Outwater 3 



Lane 8 Post 7 Paul 3 



Regular No. 6, 10 singles, unknown angles, 51-50 entry: 



Miller 10 Fayette 5 C Collins 2 



Outwater 6 Lane 5 Sunderman 2 



Klees 6 Van Riper 4 Jeanneret 1 



Regular No. 7, 25 singles, $2 entry, 825 guaranteed: 



Miller 23 Virden 20 Matzen 14 



Sunderman 23 Lindsley 18 Peck 13 



Collins 22 Freidmau 16 Klees 13 



Van Riper 22 Chaffee 15 Fayette 11 



Williams 20 Loue 15 Headen... 9 



Post 20 Outwater. 14 Paul 9 



Regular No. 8, 10 singles, $1.50 entry: 



Miller 10 Sunderman 7 Outwater. 6 



E Collins 9 Loue 7 Paul 5 



Van Riper 8 Fayette 7 Klees i 



Regular No. 9, 10 singles, 82 entry, $25 guaranteed: 



Williams 10 Van Riper 7 Paul 5 



Post 9 Freidmau 7 Outwater 5 



Miller 9 Klees 7 Peck ... 5 



Chaffee 9 Loue 7 Hajden 4 



E Collins 8 Sunderman 7 Stettler 3 



Lindsley 7 Verdan 6 Just 2 



Matzen . 7 



Regular No. 10, 10 singles, unknown angles, 81 entry: 



E Collins 9 Sunderman 7 Van Riper 5 



Klees 9 Miller 7 Paul 5 



Outwater 8 Fayette 6 Loue 3 



Extra No. 1, 10 singles, $1 entry: Van Riper 8, Lane 8, Klees 6, 

 Paul 4. 



Extra No. 2, same; Miller 10, Lane 8, Van Riper 7, C. Collins 5, 

 Klees 5, Paul 5. 



Extra No. 3, same: E. CoIUds 10, Miller 9, Paul 8, Van Riper 7, 

 Outwater 7, Sunderman 5, Sewant 5, Fayette 5, Freidmau 4. 



Extra No. 4, 15 singles: Klees 14, Miller 13, Freidmau 12, Out- 

 Water 11, Matzen 11, Post 11, Lindsley 11, Virden 11. Sunderman 11, 

 Williams 10, Collins 10, Cbaffee 9, Lane 8, Hazen 8, Just 4, Zutler 

 4, Paul 8. First, second and third div.; fourth shot off in next 

 event, and div. bv Post and Lindsley. 



Extra No. 5, 10 singles: Miller 9. Lindsley 9, Collins 9, Post 9, 

 Freidmau 7, Chaffee 6, Lane 6, Matzer 6, Sunderman 6, Klees 5, 

 Peck 5. 



Wednesday, Oct. 15. 



Regular No. 1, 10 singles, $1 entrance: 



Setly.. 5 Paul 3 Muller, 3 



Coe .6 Van Riper 9 Post 9 



ED Miller 8 Tavlor 6 Meyer 8 



Smith 8 Sickles 6 



Regular No. 2, 10 singles, unknown angles, $1 entrance: 



Taylor 3 E D Miller ...6 Sickles 6 



Yan Riper 5 Seely 2 E Collins 5 



Paul 3 Post 5 R A Burgess 3 



Smith 5 MiBer 2 



Second shot off and won by Collins. 



Regular No. 3, 10 singles, $35 guaranteed, entrance 82: 



Seely 7 ED Miller 10 Sickles 9 



Van Riper 8 Smith 10 Poet 0 



E Collins 9 Burgess 2 Jeanneret 3 



Coe 4 Meyer 5 Paul. 4 



Lindsley 7 Taylor 9 Buckley 2 



Regular No. 4, 5 singles and 3 pairs, $1.50 entrance: 



E Collins 7 Post 7 Jeanneret 1 



Sickles 8 E D Miller 9 Paul 4 



Smith 5 Taylor 4 Lindsley 6 



Van Riper 9 



Regular No. 5, 15 singles, unknown angles, 840 guaranteed, $2.50 

 entrance: 



E D Miller 12 f=mitb 11 Stettler 2 



Lindsley 7 Van Riper 11 E Collins 11 



Klees 7 Post 11 Dukes 5 



Sickles 6 Taylor 7 



Regular No. 6, 6 pairs, entrance 81: 



Van Riper 7 E Collins 4 Smith 8 



Lindsley 7 Sickles 9 Klees 1 



ED Miller 8 Taylor 4 Sigler w. 



Post 7 



Regular No. 7, 10 singles, unknown angles, entrance $1: 



Smith 6 Miller 9 Stettler 2 



Post 5 Lane 5 Klees 0 



Van Riper 7 Taylor 10 Sealy 5 



Collins ... 5 James 2 Sickles 6 



LindBley 7 Dukes 4 



Regular No. 8, 15 singles, $10 guaranteed, entrance $2.50: 



Miller 14 Coe 7 Meyers 11 



Lindsley 9 Sealy 11 James 10 



Van Riper. 11 Paul 8 George (5 



Smith 12 Post 14 Taylor 9 



Dnkes 10 



Jeanneret 5 



Ely 12 



i entrance: 



Sickles 11 Lane 



Klees 9 Just 4 



E Collins 13 Stettler 0 



Thurman 13 



Regular No. 9, 10 singles, $25 guaranteed, ^ 



Miller 9 Ely 8 Klees 9 



Lindsley 6 Collins' 8 Just 2 



Smith 8 Peck 5 Jeanneret .4 



Thurman 9 Stettler 1 Dukes 6 



Paul 4 George 6 James g 



Van Riper 7 Sickles 9 Sigler 8 



Post..: 10 Taylor 8 



Regular No. 10, 10 singles, unknown angles, 81 entrance: 



Van Riper 8 Lane 1 Klees .5 



Sealv 5 Ely 8 Thurman 8 



E Collins 7 Campbell 7 Post - 9 



Lindsley 9 Meyer 6 George 7 



Miller 8 Peck 6 Dukes 7 



Coe 5 Smith 7 Sickles 10 



Sigler 8 



Tlnirsday, Oct. 16. 



Regular No. 1, at 7 live birds, $40 guaranteed, $5 entrance: 



Quimby., ..1112222-7 Post 112' 122-7 Stettler 1122011-6 



Ltnasley.... 122 1222— 7 Wanda.. ..1000010—2 Jeanneret. .1101020— 1 

 E Collins... U02002— 4 Simpson. .. .1111000-4 Laurenson. 1001100— 3 



2212101—6 Nied ham... 0121110— 5 Lane 1110111—6 



Van Riper.. 2211102-6 George 2211111-7 Park 1210101—5 



Ties div. except fourth, which was won by Jeanneret on shoot-off. 



Regular No. 2, 7 live birds, $5 entrance, $40 guaranteed: 



Quimby 1101111—6 Peck 0122002—4 Riggot 1122112—7 



Lindsley. ...0101222-5 E Collins.. .0122010— 4 Niedmam. .lOollOl— 4 



Virden 1110203—5 Cannon . ...1120110-5 Simson 1121201-6 



George 10o2121— 5 Stettler ...1002121—5 Lane 02U01o— 4 



Seely llltolOl-4 Van Riper..lllllll-7 O Collins. .1022012-5 



Wanda 3112oo2— 5 Post....... 1011011-5 James 0211112-6 



Laurenson. 1X110000—1 Du Bois ... ,0l00o22-3 Just 0100021—3 



Hughes ... .1102212— ti 



First and second div.. third shot off and div. by George, Stettler 

 and Post, fourth shot off and div. by Seely, Peck and Lane. 



Regular No. 3, 9 live birds, 87.50 entry, $80 guaranteed, four 

 moneys: 



Quimby 1102111 1 1-8 Lind sley 1 00200222-5 



Hughes. . 122111210-8 Peck 012022002-5 



Seely 122101122-8 E Jf aneret 100002112-5 



E Collins 111111002-7 C Collins 001201210-5 



George 111101120-7 Dupuy 0211010 1 0—5 



Simpson 1011312. - .)/ 2oo::02- 



Lone 12111110O-7 Dehois 120020020—4 



Post 102111220—7 Stettler 110002100-4 



James 112120110—7 Larenson 02f001120— 4 



Canon 111210001—6 Van Riper 110120000—4 



Just 1201012 10- 6 Vi rden 1002oo2o0— 3 



Hasten 101102120-6 PJeaneret 10o20o020-3 



Campbell 101202110-6 Wanda 020002000—2 



o Dead out of bounds. All ties div. 



Extra No. 1, at 5 live birds, S3 entry, two moneys: 



Van Riper 11122—5 Lowe 00221—3 



Riggptt 11 121—5 Ste tt ler 02102-3 



Bergen 12121—5 Timpson 11210—4 



post . ; 13102—4 E Jeaneret 00021—2 



Ties div. Tee Kay. 



NIAGARA. 



Niagara, N. Y., Oct. 14.— Niagara River Gun Club. Shoot at 5- 

 live, birds, entrance $2, 3 moneys, use of both barrels, ground trap, 

 30yds. rise. 80yds. boundary: 



George Margetts 02112-4 S M Brooks 12220-4 



M A Me Bean 11111-5 R Sinclair 21112-5 



HP Smith 11120-4 Kellogg 11101-4 



L A Boore 00010— 1 J Koch 20022—3 



Shoot No. 2, same conditions: 



M A McBean, 11U0-4 J Koch 12212-5 



B Sinclair 10202-3 L A Boore 21200-3 



George Margetts 11120-4 S M Brooks 01020-2 



Kellogg 22122—5 James Bampfield 10112—4 



H P Smith 11010—3 John Bampfield 00102—2 



Ties on 4 shot off in next event. 



Shoot No. o, same conditions: 



H P Smith : 11101-4 J Koch 11122—5 



H W Case 12020—3 George Margetts 21322—5 



R Sinclair 11020 - 3 S M Brooks 10002—2 



Ed Moody 10112-4 Kellogg 01120-3 



M A McBean 11111-5 Patterson 02003 -2 



JohnBamofield 00001—1 L A Boore 02032—3 



James Bampfield 00100-1 



Shoot No. 4, same conditions: 



Geo Barker 00001—1 H P Smith 11031-4 



John Walker 10003-3 E E Pnilpott 01031-3 



.Tames Bampfield 122.11-5 Kellogg 00001-1 



George Margetts 10211—4 Patterson 10102—3 



L A Boore 01000—1 M A McBean 12313-5 



L Van Cleef 01011-3 J Koch 12203-4 



FDeveaux 01120-3 HW Case 11011-4 



S M Brooks 01101-3 Ed Moody 01112-4 



John Bampfield 12100-3 R Sinclair 10100—2 



Shoot No. 5, at 12 kingbirds. 81 entrance: 



M A McBean 110011111111-10 S M Brooks 010001000111— 5 



H P Smith 1100111 11111-10 L A Boore lllllllOllll— 11 



Kellogg 010000001000— 2 R Sinclair 101010010001— 5 



J Koch 111010111110- 9 George Margetts. 1110110 11110— 9 



Shoot No. 6, at 10 kingbirds, 2 moneys: 



H P Smith 0110111110-7 L A Boore 1111100111—8 



M A McBean 0111111111— 9 Chas Tinesd ale 0111011101—7 



All ties div. unless otherwise stated. M. A. McB. 



WELLINGTON, Mass., Oct. 18.— There was a full attendance a 

 the grounds of the Wellington Gun Club to-day, and the weath;. 

 conditions were favorable for the sport. Following are the score 

 made iu the merchandise match at 20 singles and 5 pair standard.: 

 Gale 25, Cowell 24, Gore and Hooper 23, Stanton and Melchor 23 

 Dill 21, Bond 20. 



