882 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



IMkY 28, 1891. 



No. 5. entrance f 3.P0: 



Sessions lllOllOllOlO— 8 RricVer 101101110011 —8 



Hughes lionin ini— 11 Kirsh er 11111 11 10011—10 



J & Smith 111101111101-10 Ward 111110110111—10 



Grim llllUUOlllI— 10 Cwl imUOOllllO— 7 



Parmalee 011111 111 111-11 Sundatrum 111111110101—10 



DewiRlit .110110111111-10 Rochelle 111011111001- 9 



Mprrill 110111110111-10 Howard 010111111011— 9 



Chingren 011011111111-10 Budd 111111111110-11 



Langley 111100111111-10 Knntson lllllOlllUO-10 



Dauthett 11' lOUOllU- 9 Cbristianson 111101010101- 8 



Porter 011111000101- 7 JB Smith 111111011011-10 



Leyecge 111111111111—12 West 100111111011- 9 



Duram 110111111100- 9 Baiton lllOlOiUllOl- 8 



Sanford lOlOllUUlO- 9 Yearnshaw 111111100011- 9 



Hicks lllllUmiO-n Milner 111110111101-10 



Clements 011000111001— 6 G-enrgeson OllllllUlll-U 



Crahiil 111111110101-10 Seeright 111111111110- 11 



Werlnesday, Second Day —The weather was all tliat could he 

 asked, witli a good strong wind, making the shooting quite difQ- 

 cull. The entries ran as high as 53 and everything passed off 

 very pleasantly. The new arrivals for second day were N. S. 

 Young, of Bnrlington, and Ohas. Sfrawn, of Jacksonville, 111. 

 Shoot No. 6, at 13 sinerles, 



J ft Smith 111111011111-11 



H«ikps 111111111111-13 



Sessions 100111111111—10 



F W Porter 101110111100- 8 



Chingren llllllllllil-13 



, •entrance 83, 53 entries: 



Young OOOIOIOOIOII— 5 



Roctelle 1 1 1111101 11 0-10 



Lorenze 011111111111—11 



Olark 110100110011— 7 



Wm Parish 111001011110- 8 



Merrill 111101111101-10 Aukney 011111110110- 9 



Bolton 01101 lOllOilO- 6 Hastings 111010111111—10 



Clements UlllllllllO-ll Miliner 110111011111-10 



Parmalee llUmUlll-lS Farrall 11000101 111 1-- 9 



StrawB 011111101111-10 Peterson 100011111111— 9 



Howard OllOllllOOll— 8 Seeright KXlOlOOlOOlO- i 



Christianson ....111110001101- 8 West 110110101111— 9 



Grim 111111111111-13 Ray 101101101111- 9 



Bricker 111111101111-11 Knutsnn 111001110110- 8 



Burger 111110111111—11 P L Parish 010000001011— •» 



Sanlord IIOIIOIOIIU— 9 Langley li 101 1 111111-11 



Martin 111111111110 11 Hoffman OOOOOOOlllOl- i 



Perkins 101111111111-11 



Hughes 011011111111-10 



Budd 111110111111-11 



DauthPtel OlOOOOOOlOlO— 3 



Morgan lOOOOOO' dOOO— " 



McL^rland 110001010000— 4 



CrobiU 100111111111—10 Dunple 111110111111— 11 



Hicks iniOlllllll-11 .7 B Smith 011111110111-10 



Georgeson lllllllloOll— 10 Read lOOlllOlOllO— 7 



Ward 1101111 IIOU-IO Carl llllOOOHOOl- 7 



Slusher 011110101101— 8 Redding 110101101111— 9 



Sundstrum 111111111111—13 Yearnshaw 110110111111—10 



Shoot No. 7, 30 singles. Smith cup, entrance $.5: 



Crabill.. -llimUOl' 011111111-18 Porter. .11011111101011011011-15 



Grim.. ..J.lllllllinOOOllllll-17 Aukney . .01OllulllllllOllOlll-15 



Georges'nlilimilinillllOlO-18 Chingi-in.llOOllllllllOUllOOO-U 



Hughes.. .1111110101 1101111111-17 C'ri't'ns'nllllOllOUllOllHllO-ie 



1-angley. .11001101111010111111-15 Budd 11111111111111111111—30 



Satjfoid . .11101111111101111110— 18 Yenshaw. 10111110011110011000— 13 



Sundst'm 11110101111111111010-17 Peterson..ll0101il000110001011— 11 

 Budd wins cup, ties on 18 and 17 div. 

 Ko. 8, 7 live birds, eotranfe $5: 



J G Smith 13110i'0-5 Slusher 1 131303-6 



Bruoker 3331232-7 (Elements 0011003—3 



Sessions 0032002-3 Morgan 0310101-4 



Merrill 1312130-6 Budd 1121121-7 



Hughes 0111122-6 Jundstrum 1323301-6 



Pa rmalee 11 31133—7 Ma r tin 11 Hill —7 



Grimm OlUlH-6 Strawn 1113311-7 



Dimpler 3031323-6 Hastings 1131111-7 



Perkins 1003031—4 Ycrnshaw 33s3113-7 



OhlDgren. 1011313—6 Parrish 1331100—5 



Aukney L10J123-6 Jennines 1001001—3 



Porter 1110113—6 Peterson 2001301—4 



Heikes 1111213—7 Young 1333013—6 



Sanf jrd 2221331-7 Crabill 3213022-6 



Hicks 1111231-7 West 1110300-4 



Hosvard 32-:1022-6 Read 1312301—6 



Langley 1013310-5 Georgeson 0013230-4 



Christianson 1110121—6 Fenall 1111020-5 



Converse 1111100-5 Roy 0112130-5 



Carl 1122002-5 Tucker 3122103-6 



Kra uskup 2002000-2 Ellis 0101331-5 



Montgomery 2131123-7 Clark 0200112-4 



(Jorrie 1012312-6 Barns lOUllO-5 



Taylor 1102131-6 Searight 10313fi0-5 



J B Smith 1311213—7 Lorenz 1130310-5 



Bolton , ..1011313-6 Knutson 0321120-5 



No. 9, team shoot for State trophy, 6 live birds per team, 

 entrance S6 per teai! 



Algona G. C. 



J G Smith 101 



Grim 103-4 



Alg >na G. C. 



Chingren 211 



Balton 111-6 



' Forestor G. C, Davenport. 

 Howard .113 



' 'Highland G. C, Des Moines. 



Ray OU 



Dimple....... 101-4 



Highland G. C. 



Sanford 123 



Budd 112-6 



Highland G. C. 

 Convane ,...213 



FenaH 210-5 Hicks 112-6 



Highland G. C, Des Moines. Highland G. C. 



Hughes 110 Jennings 123 



Hastings 031—4 Matin 112—6 



Atlantic G. C. Randall G. C, Randall. 



Porter 001 Christianson 3?0 



L"renz 200—3 Grorgeson 131—5 



Hiehland G. C, Des Molut^s. H'ghland G. C, Des Moines. 



Conle 200; Burnett 012 



Perkins 013—3 Langley 211-5 



Highland G. C. Highland G. C. 



FuUerton 202 Morgan 001 



Henry 021—4 Corl 210—3 



Ties on 6 were: 



Nicoling 221 Hoffman 101 



Sessions 211—6 Perish 100—3 



The Algon and Highland team? which tied for second did not 

 shoot off, owing to lack of birds; they will take their proportion 

 of entrance next year. Ttie otner classes div. 



No. 10, 13 singles, entrance S2: 



Perkins 111011111111—11 Clements 101111011101— 9 



Slusher OOOolOlOilU— 6 Meanes OOUUlllOU— 9 



Conie 111111111111-12 Jones 011110111111-10 



Parmalee 111111111111—12 Redding OlOllOOllUO- 7 



Hug h es 1111101 n 1 1 0 -10 Sanford 11111111 1111 -12 



Merrill 1111111 i 1101-11 Ray OUOllllHill- 9 



Hfikes 011111111111-11 Ml ore .,lllil0111110-10 



Ricks OllOHOlilll— 9 Hastings 111111111111—12 



Martin IIOOIOIIUIO- 8 Dimple 111111111111—13 



Dea llllOOUOliO- 8 Burnett Ill 011111110-10 



Cramer OidlllOlllOO— 7 Milner lOlOllOllOOl - 7 



JB Smith 11 anon 111 -11 Gnm 111101111111—11 



Barger 111111111110-11 Langley llllllliOlll-U 



Knu son 111111110110-10 AuUn-y 1110110 OlOl— 8 



Budd. llllillUlll-13 FuUerton miOlOllOlOi- 7 



J a Smith 111111111111—13 Loieijze lOiOlllOiOll— 8 



Howard lOlOiOlOOllO- 6 Strawn 101111110111—10 



Clarji 111001101101— 8 Brown 100101101000— 5 



Chingrin 111011011110- 9 Yernshaw 110101110111- 9 



Rochelle ....lOllUOllOlO- 8 Chambers lOlllOlOlOlO— 7 



Read moOOOllllO- 7 Brewer 111011101111—10 



Burns .111111001111—10 Searight 111011101111-10 



Georgeson lllWllilOll— 9 Christianson 110101010111— 8 



p,.rter 110110010111—8 Young 001101000001—4 



Bru -ker ilOOlOllliOl- 8 



About 5 o'clock a hard rain set in and the convenience of a good 

 rlnn house was fully appreciated. The annual meeting was held 

 to-night at the Commercial Club Rooms, and the president's ad- 

 dress ,which is always looked forward to with much pleasure, as 

 we always get some good advice from our president, Mr. Smith, 

 ran as followt: 



GENTLEiiEN OF THE STATE ASSOCIATION: Since the Iowa State 

 A^sociaiion was flrsi organized, m ny ctianges have taken place. 

 Every year more interest is taken in our ^ame and fish. Our 

 Legislatures have seen the necessity of protectmn ot the game and 

 fish, and most of the States have good game .nnd fish laws. They 

 are not. quite as well enforced as 1 would like to see them, but 

 public opinion is fast lending toward the pretection of *ur game 

 and fish. 



Last season I spent most of the month of August in trying to 

 enforce our game laws. I went to many parts of the State, and I 

 found that gun clubs were doing gond. work. I spent a great deal 

 of time in trying to have clubs organized, because where you have 

 a good club of sportsmen there are less violations of our game 

 laws. During the year I secured five convictions for violating our 

 game laws; and I am satisfied that the time is not far distant 

 when the gara^ and hsh laws will be better observed than any 

 other laws. Otir very ably conducted journals have done grnnd 

 work. To them we owe a great deal for the work they have done 

 in nrntect'ng our game and fish. 



The Field and the Fobest and Stream may be found in almost 



every sportsman's home in the land. And I think they have led 

 many men to see the error of their ways. Men who at one time 

 were continually violating the game laws, have become good men 

 to enforce them. 



Our Fish Commission is not what it should be. The last Logis- 

 lature did not see fit to make any appropriation for its support. 

 Tne claim was made that it was not w.-U conducted, and that no 

 benefit was derived from it. I can hardly see any good reason 

 why the Logislaiure should not make an appropriation for the 

 Fish Commission, when it can be made of so much benefit to 

 every ma.' , woman ana child in the Slate. 



Over 15500,000 are sent out of Iowa every year for fisb. Why not 

 raise the fish in Iowa snd kpep the money at home? Let the Leg- 

 islature appropriate $40,000 to stock our lakes and streams and 

 Iowa need not import lish. Fish fresh from our lakes and streams 

 are one of the best articles of food that man uses. But more than 

 half the fish that are sent in here are not fit for human beinss to 

 eat. The last Michigan Legislature made an appropropriation of 

 $.55,000 for their Fish Commission. They know it will be money 

 vvell spent. There is not a single State that has a well conducted 

 Fish Commission that is not satisfied that it is one of the best in- 

 vestments they have ever mnde. Ask your member of the Legis- 

 lature to look after the matter. It is well worth attending to. 



The sportsmen of the United States have retison to be thankful 

 to President Harrison for issuing his proclamation adding fifteen 

 hundred square miles to our National P-.rk. We can now feel 

 that our Park is to be protected, and that we can have a. place 

 where the large game of our country can live. President Harri- 

 son knows the value of his rod and gun. He knows the pure air 

 of heaven is essential to good health. Every m'^n that spends a 

 few days or weeks with his rod or gun is a better man for it. 



The spring flight of wildfowl in Iowa was greater than it has 

 been fur year.'i, and we may look forward to good fall shooting. 



The open prairies are covered with plover and snipe and the 

 booming of the prairie chicken may be heard on every kill. I 

 think I never saw more bird lifp in Iowa. 



February and March were very severe on the quail and prairie 

 chickens, but I think most of them got through the winter 

 safely. 



The finances of our association are in good condition. Before 

 we adjourn X hope that a committee will be appointed to attend 

 the next session of the Legislature to see if something cannot be 

 done for the Pish Commission. I have no doubt but that if the 

 matter is properly presented something will be done. 



Then the balloting commenced for the place in which to hold 

 the next State shoot. Atlantic and Des Moines received favor- 

 able mention, and on the ballot by clubs Atlantic received 13 and 

 Des Moines 15. 



In the election of officers for the eufuing year J. G. Smith, of 

 Algona, was re-elected president; P. J. Lefflngv^ell, of Clinton, 

 First Vice-President; J. H. Howard, of Davenport, Second Vice- 

 President; Nelson Royal, Secretary; C 0. Parkins, Treasurer. 

 The Board of Directors will be N. S. Young, Burlington; Charles 

 Grimm, Clear Lake; G. E. Converse, Des Moinee; F. O. Davis, 

 Davenport: C. W. Budd, Des Moines. 



Tne law committee was W. L. Read, Des Moines; L. L. DeLano, 

 Atlantic, and S, S. Sessims, Algona. 



Thursday, Third Day, Afay U.—Lt rained hard all night, and is 

 still raining this morning, with no prospect of a let up. On 

 reaching the shooting grounds we find quite a number of shooters 

 willing to face the traps in a steady downpour of rain, so event 

 No. 13 was commenced. A large canvas was put over the tranpers, 

 and with rubber coats on the shooters kept asking for just one 

 more shoot until 6 P. M., when those who were not wet were tired 

 out. I have attended many tournaments, but never met such a 

 merry lot of trap shots. Everybody was in a good humor, and 

 the day passed very quickly and pleasantly to all. Shoots No. 11 

 and 13 were declared off on account of scarcity of live birds. The 

 association had added $30 to shoot 13, and in place phot 28 single 

 target-^, entrance S3, and added $30. Never in our experience 

 have live birds been so scarce, and many of our shooters would 

 mate no complaint i(: targets were substituted in their place in 

 all our tournaments. 



No. 14, 13 singles, entrance $3, SIO added: 



J G Smith 111010111111-10 Georgeson 010101011111— 8 



Heikes 100111111111-10 Hicks lOOOllOOllll— 7 



Ptrkins OOUIOOOOIOI- 5 Chingren 101011111110- 9 



Hughes llinoinni-ll Balton OOlOOllOOOOO- 3 



Chore llOlUlOlOOn— 7 Staut 001000101011— 5 



Merrill 1111 IIOIIIIO-IO Buad 111111111111—13 



Grim 0 1 ill 11 lOU I-IO Ray 1111 1 1 101111 -11 



Converse lOtX'OllllllO- 7 Burger lllOOllOOOlO- 7 



Langley 001101111111— 9 Rochelle lOUllOllOll- 9 



Clements 001011011010- 6 Sandford 111111101111-11 



Strawn 111110111101—10 Sundstrum 111111111111—13 



No 1.5, nine singles and 4 pairs, entrance S3, 11 enterit .«: 



Sanfoid....l010inil 10 1111-12 Grim 011111101 110111—12 



Clements.. 111111101 10 10 10-11 Heikes... .lllllllol 111110-13 

 Merrill..... lOllOiin 110100-10 Hicks ..110111011 10 10 10-1!) 



Budd 111111111 11 11 10-14 Georgeson. 111111111 11 10 11-13 



Hughes.... 010111111 111110-13 Rochelle.. .111011111 10 1110-13 

 Chingren.. 111111110 010110-11 C. W. Budd. 



NEW YORK STATE SHOOT. 



THE Rome Gun Club has been making big efforts to make the 

 thirty-third annual convention of the New York Slate Asso- 

 ciation a notable one. The programme is a very line afCiir. and 

 is indicative of the nigh style in which the shoot preliminaries 

 have been carried on. In presenting the programme the club 

 says: "In placing before you the programme of the thirty-third 

 annual convention and tournament of the New York Association 

 for the Protection of Fish and Game, we take pleasure in calling 

 your attention to the large amount of cash prizes, and we fei 1 

 confident that, although the arrangement differs from last yeat 's 

 programme, taking everything into consideration, the meeting of 

 1891 will be the largest in the history of the association."' 



The programme provides for .$1,800 cnsh prizes and $800 in 

 merchandise, not counting the Dean Richmond Trophy. In 

 addition to the regulir State events there will be sweepstakes 

 each day, rapid tiring system. American Shooting Association 

 rules to govern, .13-Kange guns allowed lJ4oz shot. The rapid 

 firing system will be under the personal supervision of Mr. T. H. 

 Keller, of Plainfield, N. J. All trap shooters are invited to 

 attend the tournament and participate in the sweepstake shoot- 

 ing, whether member of a club or not. 



The shoot ng grounds of the Rome Gun Club are situated on 

 Floyd avenue, tnree-quatters of a mile from the city. Streetcars 

 will leave all depots on arrival of trains, and run directly to the 

 grounds; also will run every ten minutes during the day. The 

 grounds wiU be in readiness for practice shooting Monday, June 

 15. at 13 M. The headquarters of the Rome Gun Club, during the 

 convention, will be at the Arlington Hotel. 



Tbe anntial meetina of the association will be held Monday 

 evening, June 15, at the Arlington, at 8 o'clock. 



M R. Bingham, Secretary. 



PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION. 



Hakbisborg, Pa.— a meeting of the State shooting organiza- 

 tion was held in the rooms of the H"rrisburg Shooting A'^soci- 

 ation. President H. A. Pr nro.se in the chair. There were present 

 H. M. F. Worden, W. H. VVolstencroft, H. C. W. Matz, Dr. P. K. 

 Gocwald, P. M. Spencer, J. D. Mason, W. S. Stackhouse and J. H. 

 Worden. J. H. Worden was chosen secretary. On motion of H. 

 M. F. Worden, Eimer E. Shaner was requested to notify the vari- 

 ous clubs of the State to forward to James Wolstencroft, Phila- 

 delphia, $5, the requisite fee necessary to become members of this 

 Association, and that a meeting of the Association be held in Har- 

 risburg not later than July 15, to determine when the first State 

 shoot shall be held. 



On motion of W. H. Wolstencroft, it was decided that each club 

 having becf me a member of the AsRociation be entitled to one 

 vol e either by sending a del-gate or by proxy, said proxy to be 

 sent sealed to the president, H. A. Penrose, not to be opened until 

 the time of said meeting upon the call for vote to determine when 

 the next State tournament shall be given. 



J. H. WOEDEN, Acting Secretary. 



SLATER GUN CLUB.-Slater, Mo.. May 23.— The wind was 

 blowing very strong and it carried the birds away very fast, which 

 accounts in a great degree for the bad scores made. 



Shoot No. 1. 5 bluerocks: 



Vaughan 01111-4 Rohertson 00011-3 



Rhodes 10110—3 Field 0Ut)0-3 



Baker lOlOO— 3 S torts 00001—1 



Shoot No. 2, 5 bluerocks: 



Vaughan 11001—3 Btorts 01000-1 



Rhodes 11110-4 Robertbon 01100-3 



Baker 00100-1 Field 01001—2 



Shoot No. 3, 3 pairs bluerocks: 



Vaughan U 10 10—4 Storts 10 00 00—1 



Rhodes 11 11 10— a Robertron .01 10 01—3 



Parker 10 1110-4 Field lo 00 00-1 



The third annual tournament will be held. July 4, targets and 

 blackbirds. Addresa Wm. Reid, Sec'y. 



PASSAIC VS. BOILING SPRINGS.-Rutherford, N. J., May 

 33.— Match between Passaic City Gnn Club and Boiling Springs 

 Gun Club, shot at Passaic, N. J., this day. Bluerocks, 3 traps 

 fair weather: 



Boiling Springs. 

 Klees lllllinniliniOlllimi— 24 



HoUister inminiioioiiiiniiiio-33 



B James 11001 1111011 1100110000111-16 



L.ioe 1011011010011001100110011-14 



Huck oiomn noiool i noooioiii— i5 



Meyer 1111111001111001111111100-19 



Matzen llOlOl.OOOllOnOlllinirilO-16 



Seabey 0111011 1 11101101101110000—16 



Burgess OlOlllOMOlinuiOlOoOOlO— 14 



Gaylor UlOOl'lOOOOOOllllOnOOOl- 13 



Paul Oli-vOOlOlOOllO 1 0001 1 0100 10-10 



Outwater llllllOinillllllllllllOl-33-303 



Passaic City. 



Stone ooooiooiomooiinioinio— 14 



Ackerman OOlllinOOllll 10110101111— 18 



Hemion 1101001101000110000110100—11 



Coman 000111110111111 1011111111-20 



Van Winkle lOllOOOOOOlOlOOOOlOOiOOll- 9 



Abbott 001011 Oil 0011001001000000— 9 



.Teleme 0111001110100101100011010-13 



Kiwitt ioiionioLioooooooniiooo-13 



Gaston OOlllOOlOOUllllOKXmni- 17 



Campbell 100100l0111010111tX)011101— 14 



Sh«, w nil nil 01 1 11 n il 00110110-20 



Ha n 110110001 101 nOOnOOlllll— 16-173 



TOWANDA, Pa., May 25.— These scores of tbe Towanda Rod 

 and Gun Club show that there are a few of the members that still 

 take interest in hitting the kine birds. We now shoot for the 

 club badge once a week instead of monthly as formerly. A year 

 ago it was no trouble to win the badge on a scorn of from 15 to 18, 

 and now it has not been won in the last eight contests on a score 

 less than 32, and from that to 35 straight. -June 5 we will hold a 

 shoot for the county badge and have sweepstakes open to all. 



May Jo.— Match at 35 king birds, American Shooting Associa- 

 tion rules, for badge: 



Detrich OOOllllOlOniillOllinOOll-15 



Montanye 1111111111111111111111110—34 



Snider 101 111 lllUOl Oil 11 lOillOlO— 1 8 



Ten kingbirds, rapid firing aystem: Detrich 9, Montanye 10, 

 Snider 10. 



Ten kingbirds: Detrich 8, Montanye 8, Snider 7. 



Five kinghirdb: Detrich 3, Montanye 3, Snider 3. 



May 2i'.— For badge: 



Tyrell 1111101111 linilOOOOnOOl— 18 



Snider 001100111 1 1001101 1 1 liniO-15 



Montanye 11 111 01 11 11 11 1 101 1 Oniin-32 



Detrich 0111000010001101111011010-14 



Sweep shoots, 10 kingbirds, Keystone rules: 



Tvrell 1110111 lU-9 llOnillll— 9 



Snider 1011101111-8 Olllinui- 9 



Montanye innilOll-9 liniinU— 10 



Detrich 1 1 1 1 KKilOO-fi OOmnill- 8 



Turner 1011011101-8 0011100110 - 5 



A SOUTH ORANGE EVENT.— A pleasant company of ladies 

 and gentlemen gathered flt the grounds of the South Orange Gnn 

 Club to witness a match between the gonial veteran sports- 

 man, Geo. W. Rayner, the president of the N. Y. Bottling Co., 

 and the well known local shoi, CM Hathaway, of the Trades- 

 men's National Bank of New York. The day was pr rl'ection for 

 such a contest, cool, breezy and ju?t a little overcast. Tne grouhds 

 are jierhaps the most sightly and elevated of any around New 

 York, a beautiful field, surrounded by beautiful fields, no swamps 

 or nui=ianci-8 and a good background. The ► irris were the pick of 

 John Evb's stock, and were first class in every respect. John Erb 

 was referee and ".Chas. Kress score keeper. Many birds were hit 

 hard, but managed to get over tbe line to die. Hathaway downed 

 3 birds well within bounds, but the rush of the white pointer re- 

 triever scared them just enough to revive their dying energies 

 into one last struggle and they rose and died just out of bounds. 

 A man could have gathered them all easily, but such i.s luck. Mr. 

 Rayner provided a fine lunch, and after the match entertained 

 the guests at his Orange home "'Eaynor's Rest.'' All expressed 

 great pleasure at the day's sport. The f cores follow. 



Match at live birds, 35 each, 5 trap.?. 38>ds. rise, 80yds. bound, 

 Hurlingham rules, unknown prizes: 



G W Rayner 0100301033110020103210100—13 



C M 11 n • hH way 1031301001301 1111 11213102 -19 



BEAVER, Pa., May 16.— B°avpr Gun Cluh: 

 Walter lOllOlOOlOOOllOllllllllOllinniOlllllllOlllimi-39 



swaggs oiinooionnioninonnoiiiooitiinoiiiooonioii-aT 



Eaton oioniooioiooioiioiiiioinooioioiinooioiiiioiiio-3] 



Mr;Creedy 1011100111101111111011101000000011110110001100111-31 



Wickham loooiininooooiniiooooioniioiioiiioooioiiioiii— 31 



Hum .' onoonioooiooioioooinoooiinooiooiioiiiiiooiioo-36 



WATSON'S PARK.— Burnside, lU., May 31.— The Fort Dear- 

 born Club for club medal, 15 live pigeons each, American Associa- 

 tion Tiiles: 



Abe Kleinraanl 11111111111111—15 C E Wtllard. ..00100031(Jlin31— 9 

 Andy Thomas.023l3211330n31-13 W PMnssey... 03,2310022203110— 10 

 Henry EhkTS..3O10220101in2O-10 A W Adams. . .333203112130112-13 



Samedav, Peoria blackbird medal: 

 KlpinmanlinilinilOlillinO-18 Mussev.. .10110010110001111011— 12 

 AThomiisllllinOlOOlOlOinn- 15 H Ebl6rs..n0H111103011010100— 13 

 WiUard . .00111001011001111111—13 Adams. . . 11001111110001001100-11 



Ravelkiog. 



KANSAS CITY, May 19.— Regular bi-weekly medal shoot of the 

 "K. C. K." Club, at 35 single bluerocks, American Shooting Af-so- 

 ciation rules governing: 



Farrell IKXdllin 111110111110111—31 



So ward n.onnonnnoiiinnoi— 21 



Roonev ninioiinonnoioiinio-30 



Stevens Ill 1011 1101 ion 1111111110-20 



R u tier moo 1 1 1 1 001111 0111 nil 1 1-30 



St ocking 01 llnOI 11 1 1 01 1011 1 111101 1—19 



R odgers 11 1 1000111 101101111111010-18 



Hove v 01 looiooioiiiinniniiio— 18 



Widener OfHllbKinOlOinOOlOinoiOl- 13 



Thomson ... - OiDOOlfKlOOlOlUOlOOOlOiJlO— 8 



ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 20.— Rochester Gun Club, unknown 

 angles, 30 bluerocks, 1 Keystone trap, 18yds. rise, N, Y. S. S. A. 

 rules: 



Butler 23 S B Williams 10 Gordon 16 



FL Smith 20 Babcock 22 Bruman ,..5 



C Williams 19 McVean 1% Barhite 3 



Widener 15 



.Same conditions: " 



FL Smith 30 W J Mann 10 Porter 24 



C W.Uiams 21 HDMcVran 18 Rugg 18 



AH Bruman 13 E Babcock 26 



MILWAUKEE.— Next month will occur the annual South Side 

 shooting tournament. A very interesting programme is buing 

 gotten up for the entertainment of the visit ing sportsmen and an 

 enjoyable time is promised tn all who aitfud.— GtiiJBNaEAD. 



RVE, N. Y.— Shooting tournaments are held every Saturday 

 afternoon at Beck's Park and are open to all gentlemen shooters. 



— VlDETTE. 



AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION. 



Offiobks, 1890-91. 

 COMJiODORE: Walter V. Lawson, Boston, Mass. 



Secretahy Treasurer: Eaiph F. Brazer, 47 Central street, Lowell, Mass. 

 Regatta Co 5LSUTTEE: J. A. Gage, Lowell, Mass.; W. G. MauKendj'ick, 

 Toronto; L. B. Palmer, Newaik, N. J. 



CKNTEAL DIVISION. 

 Officers: 



ViCE-CoM.: C.V.Winne, Albany, N.Y. 

 Rkar-Com.: T. p. Gaddis, Dajton, O. 

 Purser: Howard Brown,Albany,NY 

 Ex. Com.: J. K. Bakewell and H. M. 

 Stewart. 



EASTERN DIVISION. 

 Oncers; 



NORTHEBN DIVISION. 



Officers: 



VicE-CoM.: W. H. Cotton, Kingston. 

 Rear-Com.: J. C. Edward.s, Llnd.say. 

 Pur,seb; C. E. L. Porleons, Kingston. 

 Ex. Com.: Collu Iraser and i<'. H. 

 Glsborne. 



ATLANTIC DIVISION. 



Officers: 



ViCE-CoM.: I. T. Dorland, Arlington. 

 Kear-Com : E.D. Anderson, Trenton. 

 Purser: Rich'd Hobart, Newai-k N.J. 

 Ex. Com.: H. L. Qmcfc and H M. 

 Kreamer. 



Pceser: B. Apollonlo, Winchester. 

 Ex. Com.: Paul BurXei, E. S. Towne 

 and Sidney Bishop. 



Apphcations tur memoerstup must be made to division pursers, aoeom- 

 panied by the recommendation of an ac tlvf; men I hi-r and the sum of §2.00 

 tor enti'anee fee and dues for cmTent yeiw. tvcry member attending 

 tbe general A. C. A. camp shall pay Sl.OO for camji expensea. Application 

 sent to the Sec'y-Treas. wiU be forwarded by him to the proper Division. 



Persona residing in any Division and wishhifi: to become members of 

 the A. C. A., will be f urnlshea with printed forms ot application by address- 

 ing the Ptuser. 



