June 18, 1891.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



441 



1 



T. C, New York City.— 1. Is an English setter, two years old, too 

 old to be broken? 2 "Cin you give rtie address of a good Trainer re- 

 sidioK in tie city? 3. I have a setter that coughs anii supezes when- 

 -«ver exercis> d. His discbarges are very offenKive and dart? colored. 

 He is rather tbin but has a eood appetite. Do you think niy setter 

 has the distemper? 4. I have a stasrhound that Is troubled with the 

 mangp. I wash him regularly with Bucban's maiigti oure, but his 

 sklu has turned to a darkish color. His appt-lite is excellent, and he 

 takes all the exercise he can set. 5. Where is a good place for fox 

 hunting near New York city ? I mean for a day's sport. G. Is kero- 

 sene oil good to preserve the glossy coat ou a setter? 7. Is there a 

 sportsman's club in this city thai a young man of moderate means 

 could join? A.ns. 1. No; but it is not generally advisable to start at 

 that ag-e. 2. Th<re is no one that we know of in this city, trainers 

 generally rpsioe in the country: considt our advertising columns. 3 

 Possibly. Give him a 3-grain quinine pill every night for three or 

 four days, also a dessenspoontul of syrup of buckthorn aUernate 

 days for a week. 4. Very likely the hair is killed, it is not likely it 

 will grow again, rub stable vaseline on it. 5. We kno^v of no place. 

 6. Yes, mixed with olise oil. apply sparingly. 7. We do not know 

 of one, but write to B Walter, Maiden Lane, New York city. 



H. McF".. New York < ity. — Will you please prescribe for my nine 

 months old sf tter puppy, symptoms about as follows: Nose at times 

 (especially af er eating or esercisios) feveri-d and dry, coatstary, 

 and will nor lay smooth, most noticeable about the neck and earj, 

 appeiite is good, and he gets all he will eat of bread and milk, oat- 

 meal, meat broths, etc., but keep-> quite tbin. T think he does an 

 unusual amount of stretching, sometimes bowing the bafk and then 

 stretchirg. For a few dsys back I notice an undue sbaiiing of the 

 head and'a slight black discha'-gf from the ears, indicating canker. 

 Would this ear trouble kesp him so thm and cause 'he rougo, stary, 

 coat, and wliat would you presc ihe? 1 notice that he gets up when 

 lyine down and moves from oup plice to another, and that he drops 

 rather than lies down. Eyes keep bright and spirits are lairl'^' gooa. 

 Ans. This condition no doubt arises from canker or the ear. Syringe 

 the ear carefully with warm water and castil? soap several times a 

 day, then dry the inside of the ear thoroughly as far as you can 

 reach with a soft cloth. Apply the followifg mixture morning and 

 night: Goulard's extract of lead loz., glycerine and carbolic acid 

 Moz. (ot the f-trength of 1 part carbolic acid t<5 & parts pure glycerine) 

 and finest olive oil 4l^oz. Shake well before usinir and drop into the 

 ear, kneadmsr the roots of the ear so that it will be sure to reach 

 every part, also rub some on the inside flap of the ear if inflamed. 

 Keep the bowels open with syrup of buckthorn. Feeding all right. 

 Answebed by Mail — B. de C, J. D. E., and M. A. V. 



RANGE AND GALLERY, 



THE SCHUETZENBUND TOURNAMENT. 



St. Locis, .Tune 13.- The event of the week has been the seventh 

 tournfcment of 'he Western Shooting League of North Ame-iea. or 

 the Schuetzenbund, as theGermHus eall their organization, which is 

 one of the largest of its kii d in the world, having nearly 8.000 mem- 

 bers. The president of this assoiciation is Henry Pins, and the sec- 

 retary Onas. Schweickardt. both of this city. 



On Tuesday. June 11, the various societies in attendance gave a 

 grand paraoe all tlirough the principal streets to the Union Depot, 

 where the shooters tool; the train f ( r Urirve Coeur Lake, where the 

 tournament was held. The riflt* rang-^ at the lake is 200yda. and 7 

 targets .vi-re provided with priz>^s as follows: 



Kehr target.- Contains m the midole of the 12in black center an 

 inner 6iii. large black center called ••Blaettchen." The shots on this 

 Ciu. Blaetichen count for 2 plants and were shown by means of a 

 rea flag. The shots in ti e outer l2in. black count for 1 point and 

 were shown with a white fi 'g. The double ticket for iiO shots costs 

 $3.22, the smgl-^ ticket for 20 shots Si. The points on double ticket 

 count double, but not in the premium. For 125 points a gold medal: 

 for 'JOG pomts a lady's gold watch; 4 cents for each point ovt-r 300. 

 Besides this, 25 prizes from 1-0 to SI, and 10 premiums for the most 

 p jinis. 



Man Target. - The fir.st ticket (5 shots) $2, each foUowmg ticket $1; 

 76 ca^-h prizes ; iir-t prize fiiO. 



Field Target ' St. Louis."— This target is of oblong shape, 18in. 

 high. i5in. wine, contains 14half inch circles, counting from 1 lo 15 

 The center is 4in. high and lin . wide. Tickets of 5 shots, unlimited, 

 cost: First ticket £2. each following ticket 81, but only one p iz°, 

 the same mb on the man target, will be awarded to each shooter; 60 

 cash prizes; first prizt> $6' , 



' Union Targ. t.— Prom $3 000 to §5.000 will be awarded on this tar 

 get:; 3 shots on this, 3 on m e Stich target and 5 on the King target (are 

 only sold tv g therl co-t $10 



Stich Target — bixty ca-h prizes will be awarded. Ticket* in com- 

 bination with union target. 



Kit g a get.— Forty-nine cash prizes. Tickets in combination 

 with Union and Sticn targets. Only one tickt-t, entitled to 5 shots 

 allowed- The shooter making the highest score on this target will be 

 ho ored with the King's medal. 



Team Target.— To be shot by teams consisting of six members of 

 the vociet v. aU societies l a-ing more than 25 members are entitled 

 to an aduitional team for every 25 members; 10 shots to each mem- 

 ber of a team, $18 per man a>< tbt-i<- admission fee. To the high- 

 est individual score of each team will be awarded a sold medal. The 

 admission fee. li-ss 10 per cent to cover expenses, will be divided 

 among thn ienm- (a-* shown above) making the 8 highest scores. 



Tuesday. — The shooting on Tu^saay was ac the Kehr target for 

 medals and watches. As soon as a shooter made 125 points he was 

 marche..; oflC and decorated with a gold medal. Th^ hrst man to 

 score 125 points and rr-Cfi^^e the gold mt'dal was Gus Zimmerman, of 

 Neiv York, a member of the famou- Zettlnr Ritln Club. At the close 

 of the day's shooiing 45 contestants had «on medals, and some hav- 

 ing scoreo 300 points we'C awarded ladies' gold watches as follows: 

 Gus Z.mmerman, New York; J. Braun, Joliet; S. Mmmer. Joiiet; B 

 Walther, >ew York; Louis Sicher. Bt Louis: Mat Qindele, Cincin- 

 nati; N. Koyer, bt. Louis The best shootiiiii of the day was done by 

 the members of the New Yoik and Joliet delegations. 



Wednesday.— The shooting on this day was somewhat interrupted 

 by showers, out as the shooters had covered booths no serious delay 

 was oauseu. In addition to the Kehr target the Schueizenl unfl gold 

 medal was awarned to 4-* coutes ants, the first tc make the scorw 

 being P. M. Priesier, o£ St. Louis Laoies' gold watches for 300 



Eoiuts were awarded to 36 shooter, the first to win being U. Pipen- 

 rook, of Joliet. 



The contest at the man target brought out some fine shooting, 

 breaking the record, B Walthera scoiing 9s and Gus Zimmerman 

 97 points out of a p-,6sible lOO. Both of the winners had from New 

 York 



Thursday^ — ^The weather was good on this day, and there was a 

 largely inci eased attendance at the tournament. One of the leading 

 G«rman singmg societies attended and gave a fine programme of 

 vocal music The great attraction of the day was tne shooimg at 

 the team target: 16 teams of 6 men each took part, in the contest, 

 which occupied most ot the day The first prize, $G0 56. was awarded 

 to the team of the Cincinnati Rille t lub on a score of 172 points, Mat 

 Gmdele wii^ning the team medal iiy a score of 212 points, Tne Joiiet 

 Schuetzen Verein team -voa the second prize. $48 44, by a score of 

 11 5 poiuis, Fiitz Buttenmueller taking the team medal on 2l7 points. 

 The third prize was won by the St. Louis ^chuetzen Vrrein by a 

 score of 1,144 poin s, Kac r taking the medal for :iQ7 points. The 

 fourth piize. $-J0 OG, was earned by the Mihvaukee Schuetzen Verein 

 by a Score of 1,109 points. S. Mermier taking the medal on 208 points. 

 'IheSD. Louis Pistol tUub carried orC the fifth prize, §24 22, Wm. 

 Bauer making the best single score of the contest, 218 points, for the 

 team medal. The Davenport Schut-tzen Verein stood sixth. The 

 Green vdle Off- Hand Shooting Club scored 1,029 for seventh place. 

 The Indianapolis Target Shooting Association took the eighth prize 

 by a score of l,02f points. The other teams stood as follows: St. Louis 

 Sharpshooters 1,013. Phil Schuck Irading at 182; Cnicago Sharp- 

 shooters 991, Fred Toggenburger Itili; Omaha richu-tzen verein 981. 

 F H. Fuller 197; Fort Smith Schuetzen Verein 955. t onrad Triesch 

 182; South St. Louis SchuHtzen Verein 926. Fred Wagner 174: South 

 St. Louis Tm-uers 884. Wm. Till 169; South St. Louis Sharpshooters 

 743. G. Both 190. 



Good shooting was also done on the field, union, king and Stich 

 targets There were 32 medals awarded for those scoring 125 points 

 on the Kehr target and 26 gold watches for those scoring 300 



Friday. The weather was again all that could bs desired, and 

 som« txceileni shooting was done. There were 149 contestants for 

 the king medal, which was won by Lotus Schwtigboefer. of st^Louis, 

 who scored 113. Herman Arnbus'ter, of Ann Arbor, scored I'ict, but 

 lost ill the shoot off. L J. Sehring. of Joliet, fejok ihird place with 

 1k,8, but was knocked out by Franz R. Munns, of Indianapolis, who 

 scored 108, placing his last shot one point clos>rto the center than 

 Sem'ing's. Gus Zimmermann, of New York, also icored 103, tiemg 

 SehriUK on his last shi t, out tailing two points behind ou the second 

 last shot. Valentine Link, of Peru, 111., came up to the 106 notch, 

 but his last shot only scored 20 and he took sixth place. J. Gamlich, 

 of Fort Smith, also reached 108 and tied GamUch ou his last shot, 

 but fell behind on his second. 



There was also shooting at the man target, but no one reached the 

 record made by Zimmermann and Walther on Wednesdav. The con- 

 tests on the field and Stich targets are close ones and will be decided 

 on Saturday. Hold medals oh the Kehr target were awarded to 11 

 shooters and gold watches to 21. 



The shooting close-t to-day, Saturday, at noon, after which the 

 score will be vei ified and the prize-! a ^-arded. Up to Friday night 

 the receipts from enrries was over $5,000, representing over 3,000 

 shooting tickets and about 150,f'00 shots. 



Bernard Walther, of New York, has offered to put up a $500 for- 

 feit on a challenge of $1,000 for an off-hand shot for 100 points at a 

 lain target at aoOyris. range between 10 men, Inclufiing himself 

 from the New York Zettlers Club against any other 10 men in the 

 United States. 



The Compton Hill Gun Club will give a two days' tournament at 

 blnerock tariets July 4 and 5. The oIBcera of the St. Louis Gun 

 Club are at work arranging a programme for the same dat4^, which 

 will take place at Compton Avenue Park. Aberdeen. 



REVOLVER SHOOTING IN ENGLAND. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



This mornine the first '-highest possible" of the season was made 

 at the regulation 2in. center at 20»ds. (government ammunition and 

 trigger pull), it was shot by Mr. Walter Winans with a Smith & 

 Wesson 45eal revolver at the Susspx bounty Volunteer Rifle Range, 

 which was kindly put at his disposal by Col. Tamplin, tbe command 

 ing officer. It was shot bef n-c yU-. ?horb, the range superintendent, 

 who umrked and kept tbe score. Mr. Wit ans shot on after making 

 the rise shot, putting on three more (-evens, this makes, with two 

 shots he fired just before, a score of 09 out of a possible 70 for 10 

 shots, the best on record 10-shot score for an amateur (the late Ira 

 Paine having made a highest possible 10 shot score, the writer be- 

 lieves, in 1889) in England. 



4<> 



The enclosed diagram shows tbe shots, those with a cross being the 

 shots fired before and after the rise shot -'highest possible." The 

 full score stood 69. S. 



Brighton, May 30. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Th"re is a curious fact about revolver shooting which I have never 

 heard anyone el.«e but my,self mention. This is that, at times, before 

 I put up the revolver Ifeel I will make a bad sho^ I do not mean the 

 last shot I f a pood score, when one is naturally anxious not to spoil 

 it. but often quite early in the score when I am shooting well and feel 

 as if I could almost put -'ball on ball" 1 And one shot I cannot "let off" 

 wpD, there is no use puttiuK down the revolver and taking: a fresh 

 aim. T niu feel I can't get a good '-let off." After this shot I can 

 ■•hold" and '-let off" again as weU as ever. 



I have never experienced this in 'ifle shooting, there, unless I am 

 not well, I can force m.\self lo hold straight and pull off properly. 



Can it he that taking i^he recoil on the lower muscles of the tric-fir>>r 

 finger in revolver shooting affect them temporarily, stUl that would 

 not maie a .single shot in a series be difficult and yet enatjle me to 

 make a central bulls^-ye the next shot with ease. 



I should greatly like to know if any other revolver shots have ex- 

 perienced this trouble. W. W. 



.''YRACUSE, June 10.— The regular shoot of the Syracuse Rifle 

 Club took place at the range in Onondsiga Valley this aftercoon. 

 These 8<-or*'s were made in the several contests, 10 shots, decim«l 

 target, offhand: Dilley 81, Sfillman 75, Ball 47 Smith 59. J. N. 

 Knapo 63, O'-tely 4B. Koehier 64. Re-entry: Stillman 70. Ball 58. 

 .Smith 64, Ennpo 61. Lathrop 61, Robothnm 50, Cruiksbanb 46. 

 Rest match, Taber 90, Frazer 84 Robotbam 78. 



H\.RTFnRD. Oonn.— The Fraukliu Rifle Club will hold a prize 

 ah<>ot at Union Grove June 27, rain or shine, commencing at 9 

 o'clock. $150 in cash prizes. 



THE TRAP. 



Seoreg for publication ghould be made out on the printed blankt 

 p epared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished gratis to club 

 8 creta/ries. Correspondents who favor us with club scores are par- 

 ttiiilarlv revested 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: 



June 15-19.— Thirty-third Annual Tournament of the New York 

 Statei Assi-^iation for the Protection of Fish and Game, at Rome, 

 N. V. M. R. B'Tigham, Sec'y. 



June 23 25.— Atlantic City Gun Cinb'a Tournament, at Atlantic 

 City, N. J. For programmes addres Harry Tburmrn. Mannger, 

 Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa., or R. C. Griscom, Secretary, 

 .Atlantic City, N. -K 



July 2-4.— Third Annual Tournament of Canastota (N. Y.) Gun 

 Club. E. R Roberts, Sec'y. 



July 4.— Slater. Mo., Third Annual Tournament of the Slater 

 Gun Club. Wm. R- id. Secretary. 



July 4. - Shoot of the S >uth Side Gun Club, at South Norwalk, 

 Conn ; sweeps, team shooting at inanimates, and other interest- 

 ing events will be shot off; all are vvelcomt; no one barred. 



July 4— Third Annual T urupment of the Towanda Rod and 

 GuTi Club, at Towanda, Pa. Sweeps akes and guaranteed purses 



Julv 7-9.— Wellington Gu-i Clao Tournamdot. assis'ed by the 

 It ler-S ate MaTirifac'urera' and Dealers' Association, Boston, July 

 7, 8 ana 9; 81.000 guaranteed. 



Jnl> 22-24.— Pearl River Gun Club Tournament. First two days 

 bluerock", last day live birds. J. J. Blauvelt. Pearl River, N. J. 



Aug. 12-14. — The Missouri Stale Amateur Shooting As''ociation 

 Annua' Tournament, at Lesingion, Mo. G. A Siurges, Sec'y. 



Aug. 30-Sept. 1. — Hacketistown Gun Club. Two days- at targets. 

 For programmes address James L. Smith, Hackeitstown, N. J. 



EMMETSBURG, IOWA. 



AlgOKA, Iowa, June 4 —A very fine tournament took place at 

 Emmetsburg. May 27-28, under the direction of Messrs. Wilson & 

 Shadbolt. The weather was fine, but quite a sou h wind was 

 blowing most of the time, which made the shooting somewhat 

 difficult. Among those present were: Grim, of Clear Lake; 

 Smith, Durant, Se:sions and West, of Algona; Sundsfrum and 

 S einburg, of Bancroft; Georges^u, of Stor City; Eading-on and 

 Cramm, of Sheldon; Ssone and Vann. of West Bend. The live 

 birds were yerv fine, every one of i hem le't tue trap as if it had 

 business somewhere else. Everything was done that could be 

 done to make it pleasant for the shooters. Six fine averages were 

 put up for those shooting through the totu-nament. First was 

 woo b> Grimm, second by Smith, third bySuudstrom and Shad- 

 holt, fourth by Ceorgeson, flf ih by Wilson, sixth by Stein burg. 



Shoot No. 1, 10 PeoriM^: 



Cn-s Grimm llllOlOOll— 7 John Georgeson . . . .lllllUOll— 9 



JGSmnh OlllOLllll-8 C O Weldon OlllUllll— 9 



Dr West 0101111111- 8 A F Steinberg llllUllOl-9 



Henry Duraut lltlllUll-lO P A Eodington lOUllftlll- 7 



Alex. Suudstrom.. .1111110110— 8 H J Wilson 1110110111—8 



H 0 Shadbolt 1111111111—10 



Shoot No. 2. 10 Peorias: 



Grimm 1111 111111—10 Georgeaon 1111 UllU-lO 



Smith niUOim- 9 Weldon lllUnOll— 9 



West 1111111111—10 Steinberg 0111111111— 9 



Durint llllll'Oll— 9 Eddingtoa OlOLlOOll'l— 6 



Suudstrom 1111111111-10 Wil=ion IIIUI'UI-IO 



Shadbolt millllll— 10 McCormick 1011111011- 8 



ShootNo. 3, 12 Peori-s: 



Grimm 111111111111-13 G«org°son lliunuilll— 11 



Smith Ill 11 11110' 1—U Weldon IhVOlOlllOl- 8 



West lOlininilll-lO Steinberg lOOUllOlUl- 9 



Durant 0111)1)1111110— 8 Eddington 101111110111—10 



Stirdstrom 011111111110—10 Wilson OlOllllOllll— 



Shad bol t 11110 HOI 111-10 



Slioot No. 4, 5 pa r"^ P^ o-iss: 



Smith 10 01 11 11 11—8 Weldon, 11 in 11 10 01—7 



Shadbolt 11 10 10 10 10-6 West 11 00 10 11 11-7 



Grimm 11 II 10 11 11-9 Steinberg 10 11 10 01 01-6 



Durant 11 10 U 10 10-7 Wilvon 00 11 11 11 00-6 



MrGee 11 11 00 11 10-7 Sundstrom 11 01 11 11 10-8 



Georgeson..... ...10 10 11 11 01-7 Eddington 10 10 11 10 11-6 



Shoot No. 5, 10 live birds-: 



Smith llliniUl-lO Weldon 11000900'^'^:; 3 



Shadbolt 11110 1011— 8 Steinberg 101010000 — 3 



Grimm 1110111111- 9 Wilson lUUOhXli - 7 



Durant UlOnOlU— 8 Sundsirom llOllllUl- 9 



McGee 1001001101— 5 Eddington 1110111011— 8 



Georgeson 1110111111- 9 



ShojtNo. 0, 15 PeoMtis: 



Smith 1101 001111 01111—11 Weldon 001111111010101—10 



Shadbolt milllllUin 1-1.5 SWnherg..... •.111001111110011— U 



Grimm 111100111101111-12 Wilson 011111111111001—12 



Durant 111101111111011-13 Siindstrom. . . . lllllOi I llOHll-lS 



McGee 110111101101111-13 Eridingtou 1100100110101 II— 9 



Georgeson, ..111101011100111-11 West lOlllllOUllOll— 12 



Shoot No. 7, 6 Kitigles and 3 pairs P oria? : 



Smith 111111 0110 10-9 Eddington. ...111001 01 11 00—7 



Grimm...... ..101011 111111 10 Steinberg I'lOll 10 1111—10 



tleorgeson.... 101111 111100-9 We^t 100111 10 1111-9 



Shadbolt lllIU 10 11 10-10 Wilson 101010 10 10 Oil- H 



Weldon 111001 11 11 00— 8 McGee OOlOll 01 01 01- 6 



Sundstrom.... 011111 111110-10 Hastings 101101 11 00 00 -6 



Durant OlUll 01 11 01— 9 



Snoot No 8, 71ive bird,'--: 



Smith 0111111-6 Eddine-ton 0010110—3 



Grimm 1011111—6 Steinberg 0001110—3 



G.-on?esoa 1101111-6 Wilson 1111010—5 



Shadbolt 1111011-6 Hastings 1111011—6 



Suudstrom 0111100-4 Vance 1111111—7 



Durant 0101111-5 Thomas OCOOOOO-0 



Shoot No. 9, 10 Peoriop. in known traps: 



Smith 0111101110—7 West .1010110110—6 



Grimm 1011111011—8 Wilson 1111111001-8 



(5 eorgeson 01 01 11 1001— 7 Hasti ngs 01 01 1 0] Oil— 6 



Sbadbilt 1010101000-5 Vance... 0100010001—3 



Weldon IWOOIOIU- i Thomas 1101000100 -4 



Snodsirom 0011011111—7 Lnughlin OlOlOiiOOOO— 2 



Durant OJlllllOU— 7 Link 0001001011—4 



EdHington OhllOlllOl— 6 Warnke 1001000000-3 



Steinbtrg 0000110010-3 



Shoot No. 10, 10 Peona^: 



Grimm 1111101111—9 Eddington 1011001101—6 



Smith 1101111111—9 Sundstrom llllUOlll— 9 



Shadbolt 1111101101—8 McGee 1111010010— « 



Thomas OOlOOnOOOl— 2 Link 11 lOlllOfll— 7 



Vance 101010O0O0-3 Steinberg 1111110111—9 



B a-ton nilOOlM-7 Warnke 0110101011—6 



Dura n t 111101 1 110-8 Georgeson 1101001011-6 



M-Cormick 0101000111—5 St^'-ne 1111301110—8 



Weldon 0101010100—4 West ...1101001110—6 



Hastings lOOOlMOlO— 4 Wilson 0010111131-6 



Shoot No. 11, 13 tnrg t : 



Smi'h lUO'lOlllU-lO Hastings IIIOIOIOIIOI- 8 



Grimm llUllllllOl— 11 Sandsrrom 11 lOllUlHl— 11 



Snadbolt lOllUli Uli-l I McCormick lOOlllllUlO- 9 



KHdington 011111111101-10 Ttiomas llOlllOOlOH— 8 



Gdotgeson lUllllllUl 13 Wilsoa OOlOlUlllll— 9 



Steinberg 111010101001— 7 



Shoot No. T3, C s'oge s a id 3 oairs: 



S, tilth lllOU 10 11 U -10 Steinberg GUlll 11 00 11— 9 



Gnmm IIUU 011110-10 Hastings .. .11011] 10 10 10—8 



Shadbolt 111111 011110-10 Sundsttum. . .111001 11 ]0 10— 8 



Eddington... OllOll tO 10 hi- 7 Wilson ODIllO 11 00 01— 6 



George-^ou ...llliHl 11 11 11—11 Warnke lliJOll 10 10 10— 7 



Shoot No. 13, 7 live biids: 



Grtmm IIOMI— 5 Eddinston 1101011—5 



Smith 1111101 6 .Sund=trom 1111111—7 



•Shadbolt 1101011—5 Vance 1110111—6 



S'einoerg OIXIOOLXI-O Link OlOlOll- 4 



Georgeson lllulll— 6 W'il^on 1111011—6 



Weldon lOidOOl— 3 



Stool No. 14, 15 P-'or' -K 



Grimm lOlU LllllllOlO-13 Hastings IIUOIIOIIOIIOI— 11 



Smith ItlOlilLllllU— 14 Warnke Ill 1 10011001 001— 9 



Shadbolt lllliOiOUlillO-13 McCormiefe.. ..U11101011]1101~13 



Georgeson llllimiulllll-14 Steinberg 111111101101010-11 



Kdd i ngl on 1 110101 1 111 1 1 0 1 —12 Wi Ison 1101 1 1101100111—1 1 



S ni. dstrom . - . . 01 lUllillOOUl— 12 



Shoot No. 15. 6 st'ii^l-'s a no 3 oairs Peorias: 



Grimm 011101 10 11—7 Ses-^ions 110010 10 00—4 



Sm th. 111111 10 11-9 Sundsrrom 111111 1111—10 



G' oreeson 110101 1111-8 S einberg 111010 10 10-6 



Eddingtor luXlll 11 0-6 Wilson 111111 1111—10 



Shadbolt 111111 01 11-9 



S.ioot No. 16, 10 live rirds: 



Grimm .101 101 till— 8 Cram 0111011001—6 



Smith 1111111111—10 Shadbolt 1101011110-7 



Wilson 1011111110— 8 Georgeson 0101001110—5 



E dington HOOllOOlO- 4 Steinberg OOHOIjOOOO— 3 



Sundatrotn lOUOUuOl- 6 



Shoot No n, 10 Peona-! 



Grimm llimUOl— 9 Steinberg 0111010110—6 



Smith 1100 1 10 1 1 1 —8 Snud st i-om. ] 1011 11111— 9 



Georgeson 0101111010—6 Shad bolt 10110111 11— 8 



Kddi'neion 011111i>lll-8 Wilson 1111101111-9 



S s-ions UllOlOUO-7 



Shoot No. 18, 10 Pern a--. uoknowQ traps: 



Grimm 1111111110-9 Georason 1111111111—10 



Smith 1101111111—9 Uddington llObllOlO— 6 



Shadtiolr 1011011101—7 Cramm 1111010000—5 



Sessions 101101il01-7 Steinberg 0111111110— 8 



Sunnstrum 1110011001—6 Wilson lOlOlllOH— 7 



Shoot No. 19, 6 single -^no 3 pairs Peorias: 



Grimm 111101 01 10— 8 Eddington 011111 00 11— 8 



Sm th lOllU 11 10— 6 (Teorgeson 101111 11 01— 8 



Shadbolt mill 11 10— 9 Steinberg lllUOl 10 01— 7 



Sessions 111011 II 11— 9 Sundstrom llUtl M 11—10 



Cramm 001111 11 10— 7 Wilson 101111 01 10— 7 



Team match, 25 Peorias each: 



Smith 1101111011111111111110111-31 



Grimm 111111 011111111110110111—23-44 



Wilson 0011100111111111101111111—30 



Shadbolt lliOlllimilllOlllOlUlll— 21-41 



BOSTON. June 13.— Three traps were kept innning all this 

 afternoon at Clarendon Hills, throwing clay-p'geons and blue- 

 rocks for the various marksmen of the Jamaica Plain Gun Club 

 and their guests, the Middlesex Gun Club. The day was pertect 

 for shooting, and there were nearly two score of gunners drawing 

 heads on the skimming clays. In addition to the sweepstake 

 events, two team matches were shot with these scores, at 6 birds 

 each : 



Middlesex Gun Club. Jamaica Plain Gun Club. 



Gove. ■ 0 3 Needham ,...5 5 



Sawyer 5 4 Barrett 5 S 



Newcomb 4 5 Ingersol 4 4 



Farnham 2 3 Slocum 3 5 



Mtlcher 4 4 Savage 4 5 



Moore 4 5 Piisbee 3 5 



Stevens 3 3 Amsden 4 5 



Stewart 4 4 Cilley 3 5 



Adams 5 4 Charles 3 3 



Wardsworth 2 3 Cobb 4 3 



33 38 



38 43 



RIVERSIDE, N. J., June 13.-Averyinterestingshootiiigmarch 

 took place tnis afternoon at J. K. Mnek's Hoiel. between Alfred 

 J. Ruf t. the champion wing shot of Penns.s Ivania, and his r.aclser, 

 .Tohu Rothacker. Tne conditions were 20 birds ner man. 5 gi ound 

 traps. 30yds. rise, and 80yds- bcundary: A. J. Rust 30, J. Roth- 

 acker 19. After the match Mr. Rust gave some exhibiiion shoot- 

 ing, killing tnree pair of birds, also making the most remaikable 

 triple shot ever made, having three traps sprung at one time, 

 killing the first two birds, breaking his gun, reloading and killing 

 the third, amid great applause. 



