JtM5 35, 1891,] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



463 



840, and third honors. On the Jield target Walther and Zimmer- 

 mann, of New York took first and second on a score ot 64 each ont 

 of 7S points. J. A. Boyken, of New York and L. Scliwinhoffer of 

 St. Lonis took third and fourth money, $iQ and S30 with a scoie of 

 64 and 63 respectively.— Abeedeen. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication ihould be made out on the ■printed hianhe 

 •prepared by the Forest and Stream, a/nd furnimed gratis to ch/Ji 

 sicreta/ries. Correspomlents who favor m with club scores are par- 

 HoulaHv reguested to ivrtte on one side of the paper onli/. 



FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like the following: 



June 23-25.— Atlantic City Gun Clnb's Tonrnament, at Atlantic 

 City, K. J. For programmes address Harry Thurmrn, Manager, 

 Grermanlown, Philadelphia, Pa., or R. C. Crriscom, Secretary, 

 Atlantic City, N. J. 



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

 Club. E. K. RobcrTs. Sec'y. 



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

 Gun Club. Wm. Reid. Secretary. 



July 4.- Shoot of the Sotith Side Gun Club, at South Norwalk, 

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

 ing events will be shot off; all are welcome; no oue barred. 



July 4— Third Annual Tournsment of the Towanda Rod and 

 Gun Club, at Towanda, Pa. Sweepstakes and guaranteed purses. 



.July 7-9.— Wellington Gun Club Tournament, asaisied hy the 

 Inter-State Matmfacturers' and Dealers' Association, Boston, July 

 7, 8 and 9; $1,000 guaranteed. 



Jul,v 22-24.— Pearl River Gun Club TournRment. First two days 

 bluerocks', last day live birds. J. J. Blauvelt, Pearl River, N. J. 



Aug. 12-11.— The iMissouri State Amateur Shooting Association 

 Annual Tournament, at LfxiuRton, Mo. G. A. Slurges, Seo'y. 



Aug. SO-Sept. 1.— Hacketi stown Gun Club. Two days aftargets. 

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



NEW YORK'S THIRTY-THIRD STATE SHOOT. 



THE thirty-third annual meeting of the New York State Asso- 

 ciation was opened at Rome on Monday evening, June 15, at 

 the Arlington Hotel, I might say it was Monday forenoon that 

 saw its commencement, for a large number of ihe visiting sports- 

 men went out to its shooting grounds and spent the afternoon in 

 open sweepstake shooting, the scores of which will be found at the 

 head of the first daj's- shooting. 



At, 9 o'clock President Thomas H. Stryker sounded the gavel 

 and addressed the audience as follows; "Gentlemen of the con- 

 vention: I call to order the Thirty-third Annual Convention of 

 the State Association for the Protection of Fish and Game, and in 

 the name of the Rome Gun Club I thank you for your presence 

 and entbusiasm. I hope that tbis meet will be thepleasantest in 

 the history of the association. I think that the Rome Club has 

 done all in its p 3wer to make twis meeting a suceess* and has com- 

 plied witlj I he programme as mapped out by the commiitBe ap- 

 pointed at the couveniinn last year at Lyons. Again I welcome 

 you and hone you »vill enjoy yourselves." 



Joh'i B, Sage, of Buffalo, who for 25 consecutive years has been 

 rtcordic/g secretary of the association, read the mmutes of the 

 last meeting at Lyons, 1S90, and they were adopted as read. The 

 f 'llowiDg named •■.tuba were representPd: 



Hillside Gun Club, Water town— Delegates: Alexander Alllng- 

 bam, O. M. Paddock. J. T. Raplfr, J. E. Buckley. 

 Audubon Clnb, Buffalo— John B. Sage. 



South Side Gun Club, Watertown— B. L. Taylor, A. O'Connor, J. 

 T.Scott. W. H. Tallett, W. G. fvingsley. 



Lakeside Gun Club— J. G. Staccy, E. H. Kniskern. 



Onondaga Sportsmen's Association of Syracuse— H. McMurchy, 

 Horace White, Dan Lefever, O. G. Courtney, Chas. Walters. 



Genesee Sportsmen's Club .of Irondeciuoit— Wm. Richmond,, A. 

 Baker, A. Rlckman. 



WaiervilleGun Club— C. M. Felton. 



Auburn Gun Club- J. J. BiinckerfiofiE, O. H. Garret, J. E. Breg- 

 don, G. Corning, G. W. Nellis. 



Buflalo Gun Club— Jonn Ashelhoer. 



Eureka Gun Club, New York City— T. L DifQey. 



Union Gun Club of Western New York — E. Andrews, A. 01m- 

 stead, F. Hammond, Jacob Koch. 



Oneida County Sii irtsmen's Asfociation, Utica— H. L.Gates, J, 



G. Knowlton, W. C. Harris, Gusfave Dexter, 



Spencer Sportsmen's Club, Lyons— W. Harris, H. Watson, M. L. 

 Forsyth. 



Johnstown Gun Club— A. Walruth, J, Pierson, F. Northrup, J. 

 Kennedy. 



Rome Gun Club- C. E. Williams, J. S. Wardwell, T. J. Mowry, 

 S. M. Sievens, OaUdn Link. 



Northern Wayne Gun Cluh— C. L. Tassell. 



Clyde Gun Club— J. L. Howard, J. "Wurts, H. K. Compson. 



Lyons Fish and Game Protective Association— W. S. Gavit,R. J. 

 Parshall. 



North Side Gun 01u>i, Woodside, L. I.— Samuel Lyon. 



Oneida Gun 01u>>— M. Cavaner. 



Saratoga Gun Club-W. A. Coster, I. N. Ramsdill. 



Cortland Ojantv Sportsmen's Club, Cortland— A. M. Schemer- 

 horn, W. tJlark, A, D Wallace, E. C. Rudge. 



Trnjan Olub, f i'.jy— S. Gog^in. Gus Buesser, A. Patd. 



Leaihei sincking (run Cliib, Oswego— M. B. Richardson, C. A. 

 Cannon, Al SpaugUr, Geo. Mosher, G. P. Mattison. 



Elmlra J^'ish ana (i«me Club— C. F, Roe, H. Gaylord. 



Oarj8,iob8,rie Gun Club — Chas. Weeks, i. C. Pegnin. 



Canasio'a Gnu Cluo— W. H. Crittenden, E. B. Robetl,F,W. Suits, 



H. A. Ostrauder. 



A number of clubis then made application for membership in 

 the S ate Ai=;ooiation through their delegates. It was moved 

 that the recording secretary cast a single ballot admitting the 

 clubs to membprsbip. This was opposed, an i the discission was 

 hot and animated. Delegate Nellis, of Auburn, moved that the 

 convention proi^eed to ballot upon tije question of admitling the 

 new clubs. Mr. Richmond, of Irondequoit, moved tuat a com- 

 mittee o£ three be appointed by the chair to examine as to the 

 eligibility of ihese new clubs, especially so many new ones from 

 Syracuse. 3Ir. Richmond said it looked very mucti like "log roll- 

 idg" In favor of Syracuse for the ntxi meeting. He then offered 

 his etatemeut as an amcniiraent. It was seconded. Hon. Horace 

 White spuke m favor of Syracitsc and repudiated with scorn the 

 insinuation of Mr. R'chmond. He moved that the ayes and noes 

 be called on the original motion. Mr. Had'ey, oi' Rochester, 

 offered iis a substitute a motion to the effect that President Stry- 

 ker appoint a committee on credentials. Mr. Nellis refused to 

 accept the motion as a substitttte for the original motion. Mr. 

 White arose and in a forcible speech argued for a vote upou his 

 motion. It was carried Richmond asked tor a vote cn his amend- 

 ment. There was a perfect storm of noes and not a single aye. 

 Mr. White then called for the election of the new clulis. Sec- 

 onded and carried. The residt was 54 for admission against 14, 

 Mr. Jack Pentz acting as teUer. The new clubs thus admitted 

 were as follows: 



Lefever Arms Company Gun Club, of Pyraeuse— G. D. Bowers, 

 Ed. Lefever, Geo. Nann, John Bremner. Geo. Luther. 



Rochester Rod and Gim Club— W. C^ Hadley, Harry Stewart, E. 

 D. Hicks. 



Geddes Shooting and Fishing Club— E. M. Klock, Harry Bly, M. 

 L. Trowbridge, Geo. Smitb, Edward Pratt. 



Syracuse Rifle Club— A. A. Stillmau, J. N. Knapp, C. J. DaUey, 

 W. S. Barnum, H. J. Leighton. 



Lafayette Gun Club, of Lafayette— Ashel Palmer, "W. C. Newell, 

 Carroll Gage, U m. Rowe, H. L. Rounds. 



Salina Gun Club, of Liverpool— W. E. Hookway, H. Roese, B. 

 W. Jones, George Flick, Myron Wiedman. 



Seneca Gun aud Rod Ciul), of Syracuse — F. J. Kaufman. 



Westmorland Gnu Club— Thomas Hughes. 



German Gun Club, of Syracuse— Jacob Gilcher, O. Zischang, 

 Julius Gilcher, L. Diet, N. Ayres. 



Hill T'lp Gun Club, Pompey— Charles Lee, Fred Butts, T. M. 

 Berry, E. O- Thompson, James Ryan. 



Anglers' Association of Onondaga County, Syractise — M. J. 

 French, W. S. McGregor, C. H. Mowry, H, L, Kennedy, H. E. 

 Rabbins. 



Cold Spring Gun Club, Buffalo— Otto Besse, Jr., Barker Talsma. 



Syracuse University Gun (31ub— Fred Lewis, Frank MiUer, Oscar 

 Whitford, A Ruland, R. S. Richardson. 



Cambridge Gun Club— G. L. Williams, Wm. Mills, J. W. 

 McOormlck. 



Honeoye Falls Gun Club— C. J. Wilkinson, J. L. Weller. 



Three Mile Bay Gun Club— W. A. Vincent. 



Brewercon Sporting Club— Peter Mogg, Clark Viiioent, Wm. 

 Pierce, E. J. Pierce. 



After amendment of the Dean lliehoncl trophy rules Mr, Gates 

 flffered the following resolutioue; 



aud Game iuloonvention assembled views with indignation and 

 alai'm the constant encroachments byfiudividuals and corpora- 

 tions upon the Adirondack wilderness. This great domain, value- 

 less for as ri cultural purposes and designed ss we believe as a 

 liaven of refuge for the health, j^nd pleasure seeker, is threatened 

 with devastation and ruin to satisfy the in&atiate greed of indi- 

 viduals and corporations. The inaccessibility of this region has 

 been its protection, but that inaccessibility has never been so 

 great but that even the weakest invalid could reach its innermost 

 recesses. We believe that the building of railroads into the Adi- 

 rondack country will only result in the ruin of the forests by the 

 axo of the lumberman .and the eventual extinction of deer and 

 other game. Wc denounce as untrue the statement put forth by a 

 certain millionaire club in the city of New York, who have re 

 cently gobided up the gem of the lower Adirondack country, 

 Jock's Lake, that lumbering operations can be carrid on and rail- 

 roads constructed without detriment to the sporting features of 

 the country, and we declare it to be the deliberate judgment of 

 every candid and impai tiHl man familiar with this section that 

 lumbering operations result in the complete ruin of the country 

 for recreative purposes and largely affect the rainfall as well 

 Therefore he it 



"Bcsalvcdr That this association is opposed toithe building of any 

 railroad line into or across the Adirondack country so called. 



"fi(«5;!'r(/, That we are opposed to the acquiring of large tracts 

 of fiie Adii'ondack country by millionaires or clubs for the pur- 

 pose of creating private preserves to the complete exclusion of 

 the common people and we declare such use of this section as un- 

 democratic and not in accord with the genius of our institutions 

 which Buarantee the greatest good to the greatest number. 



"SeiiOtetd, That we call .upon tijc Forest Commission and the 

 various Slate oifloials having authority in this matter to oppose 

 by all legal aud proper means the unlawful attempts now being 

 made to build railroads into this country in defiance of public 

 sentiment and of law. 



' Resolved, That this association does hereby recommend that 

 steps should be taken by the next Legislature to the end that out 

 of the Adirondnck country a public park be created and con- 

 trolled by the State in which no lumbering shall ever be per- 

 mirted and no railroads allowed to lay its rails." 



The resnluiions were adopted. Secretary Sage read a letter 

 from Robert B. Roosevelt, president of the New York Game and 

 Fish Association, asking aid for the erection of a monument to 

 Audubon. The letter was placed on file. The nest business in 

 order was the selection of the place for the nest convention (1893). 

 Mr. Hadloy moved that the franchise be put up at auction and 

 sold to the highest bidder. Mr. White in reply said that if the 

 old and historic sportsman's associa,tion was to be put up and 

 sold, he for one, and he could confidently speak also for his club, 

 was unalterably opposed to suchi a pauper-like way of .selecting a 

 place where the next meeting was to be held. He felt assured 

 that the sense of the convention would frustrate any such action. 

 The motion haviun been seconded, was defeated by an almost 

 unauimoTis vote. Mr. White called for an aye and nay vote for 

 the place to hold the next convention. Here again followed the 

 hottest kind of a time in a parliamentary way. Mr. Had'ey 

 stiited that he had uo objection to going to Syracuse, but he did 

 not mean to have Syracuse crammed down his throat in the way 

 it was being done. 



Mr. WhitH sp ke earnestly in favor of Syracuse, giving as his 

 reasons ti e central location of the cit}% the fine new club house 

 and grounds of the Onondaga County Sportsmen's Association, 

 the proposal on the part of the club to hold, as in the old days of 

 the State Association, fly-easting contests, and pistol and rifle 

 matches, which of late years have been Kiven up. He concluded 

 by asking the delegates from other cities to put in their claims 

 for the convention of 1803. 



Mr. Hadley in a lengthy speech asked for a pecuniary guarantee 

 from the club oesirous of having the convention, he said that at 

 Lyons in 1S90 the club of which Mr. White was a member offtired 

 to put up $3000, in cash prizes it the convention would select 

 Syracu.se instead of Rome, and he would ask did that guarnntee 

 hold good on the present occasion. 



Mr. Richmond argued on the same strain as Hadley. Mr. White 

 said he was opposed lo any guarantee, if the clubs got bidding one 

 against the other for choice of location, where would itstop; in Ihe 

 end the smaller clubs would have no chance whatever, theselecti n 

 woulrl al ways go to the larger and more wealthy towns. He further 

 stated that if the delegates voted for Syracuse he could say they 

 would be as warmly met, would receive as hospitable treatment 

 as was ever had in the history of the association. He would 

 nominate Syracuse as the place to bold the next convention. 



Mr. Samuel Ijyon named Woodside, Long Island. 



The question being pur, Syracuse received a tntal of 115 votes, 

 Woodside 4, and Watertown 1. On m' t'on of Mr. Lyon the vote 

 was made unanimous for Syracuse. The King Bird of Cruttenden 

 & Card was adopted as the target for 1892. Election of officers 

 lollowed with the following result: 



President, Horace White, of Syracuse. First Vice-President, 

 Thos. H Stryker. of Rome. Second Yice-President, H. L. Gates, 

 of Utica. Recording Secretary, John B. Sage, of Buffalo. Cor- 

 responding Secretary, Chas. H. Mowry, of Syracuse. Treasurer, 

 Daniel M. Lefever, of Syracuse. 



Monday, 

 LyonH 6, 



Luther 10, , „. 



No. 3, 10 singles, entry $1: Lyon 10, Huntington 6, Golley 6, 

 Luther 9, Couriney 9, Walters 6, Stryker 7, Hauck 6, Lamb 7, 

 Hughes 7. Rayland 9. 



No. 3, 16 .singles, entry 81 ..50: Befson 8, J. P. Hiil 12, Courtnev 

 14, Luther 13, Walters 10, Lyon 12, Rayland 13, Huntington 13, 

 BesleyS, Worden 11, Vincent 14, Lefever 12, Lamb 14, Kellf^r 12, 

 Stacey 12, Paddock 13, Taylor 13, Scott 13, Kmgsley 9, W. A. 

 Hill 9. 



No. 4,10 singlf'S, entry fl: J. B. Stowell 3, Weller 6. Wilkinson 

 4, Corning 10, Huntington 9, Lyon 8, J.P.Eill 7, Courtnev 8, Luther 

 9, Paddcck 8. Stacey 3, Lefever 10. Taylor 9, Damb 4, Vincent 7, 

 Waiters 9, Allingham 7, W. A. Hill 8, Raylaod 7. 



No. 5. 10 singles, entry SI: Wilkinson 6. Stowell 3, J. P. Hill 9, 

 Lyon 7, Weller 6. W. P. Rayland 8, Corning 7, Huntington 9, Vin- 

 cent 8, Taylor 1, Walters 3, Courtney 7, Tallett 9, Hauck 7, Luther 

 8, P.euson 9. 



No. 9, 10 singles, ent^rance $1: Lyon 10. Wurts 10, Taylor 9, Vincent 

 8 Weidman 8, Paddock 8, J.P.Hill 9, Huntington 8. Tee Kay 9, 

 Tallett 9. Oallinghan 8, ICnowlton 10, Courtney 7, Luther 10. Le- 

 fever 10, Ely 3, Corning 7, Walters 8. 



No. 7, 15 singles, entrance gl.50: Lyon 11, Taylor 13, Scott 14. 

 Vincent 10. Knowlton 13, Courtnev 13, Corning 13, KiUKslev 15. 

 Luther 13, Tallett 15, J. P. Hill 13, Watson 14. 



No. 8,10 singles, entrance $1: Lyon 9, Forsyth 7, Allingham 9 

 Knisitern 8, Taylor 8, Scott 10. VVorden 10, Tallett 8, Mowry (i, 

 Cnrninafi, Vincent 10, Luther 10. Courtney 10, M. B. Kingsley 6 

 W. G. Kingsley 9, A. F. O'Connor 10, Lefever 8, Hicks 8, Hadley lo! 



No. 9. 15 s ngle-, entrance 31.50: Lyon 13, Hadlev 12, Luther 15 

 W. (i. Kingsley 13, M. Kineslev 11, A. F. O'Connor U, Huntington 

 12, Andrews 15, Courtney 12, Vincent 14. J. P. Hill 13, Hicks 15 

 Woiden 14, Lamh 13, Kelsey 14, Epop 18, Kingslev 13. 



No. 10, 10 sint'lea, entrance SI: Hnntingion 8, Strvke.r 9, Bur- 

 nett 9, L>on 7, Stewart 9 Kelsey 10, Courtney IfJ, Cabbbt 9, Eoon 9 

 Hicks 10, Tee Kay 7, Stewart 7, Weller 3, Wilkinson 7. 



Tuesday, June 16, First Day. 



The morning broke with a temperature seldom seen in either 

 July or August. The sun blazed away and the thermometer regis- 

 tered 100" in the shade, still the heat had seemingly no effect upon 

 the shooters. The attendance was the largest, in the history of 

 the association, the opening event having no les=i than 115 entries 

 within 7 of the number of contestants for the Board of Trade 

 Badge at the Illinois meeting of the week previous, and still the 

 "croakers'' say the interest in tournaments is on the wane. 



Too much praise cannot be given to the committee for the ar- 

 rangement of Lhe grounds aud practical manner in which the en- 

 tire shoot was run. Secretary Bingham W'as ever on the alert to 

 please the visiting sportsmen and every wish of a contestant was 

 anticipated. The finance department was in able hands in the 

 person of Harry Kerr, of Auburn, and not an error could be 

 charged in his department. The open to all contests were run 

 from one set of ten traps on the rapid firing system and were in 

 charge of your correspondent, ably assisted by .7. H. W^ardwell 

 and Rob C. Jones as cashiers, Ed Smith as scorer and Oliver 

 Story as trap puller. 



Contest No. 1, .$320 in prizes, entrance $L 15 single kingbirds 

 tirst prize Sf'O, second SSO. third $04, fourth g48, fi:fih"843 ties divi- 

 ded: 



W J Simpson . 111111111111111—15 Richmond llllllioilioioi -13 



Knowlton 111111111111111-15 Kennedy llOilltOlOlllli— 12 



Ramsdill 111111111111111-15 Howard lOiOlllimniO-i'' 



Carr Ill lllUnn 111—15 Forsyth aitltOOllOlllll— 15 



Mills imillllllUll— 15 Gavici OlllOOiimilH— l5 



Penn 1111 101111111 11—14 BaKer IHOUlOll 1] 101—12 



Comp.son llUlllUlllOll-14 Epop 111110011111011—13 



Hoack milllllinoa-14 Tnompaon moilliliOlll]!— 12 



Brigdon 111111111111110—14 Knis<era lullOlllOlinil- 13 



Watson.. 111111111111110-14 Goggin. . . . . . ...UOlOlilolUlU— 12 



A-fi H , ,.ll].llinimio;-lf yianepc. OmilOIlllUOl-L^ 



Mack lllHllllOlllll-14 ' C D Hicks 011111110111011-13 



E Hudson, Jr . . 1 11111101111111-14 ' Ri n dge .111111010011 1 1 1—12 



Crosby... lllimiOllllll-14 W A Hill 111110111110011-13 



Lefever 111111 1101111 11— 14 Pad dock 011111011111011—13; 



Hookway 111111111101111-14 • Tassell 111111110010110-13 



Tallett 011111111111111-14 Northrup 011110001111111—11 



Rocliworth. . . . 111111111011111-14 H M Stuart.. . .011111000111111-11 



Pierson 111011111111111-14 LeBin 101100111111101-11 



AadrewB llUllllonilll- 14 Riohard.?on .. .,111110111100101— 11 



Kplsev mnillllllOU-U, Poschell 111110001011111-11 



Scott oiiminiiii 11-11' Adam? inuoionoiioi— 11 



C Wicks linilOllinill— It Moore lllllOOllllOOil— H 



Hadlev 111111111111101-11 ,:, Mosher 111110011110011-11 



Golly 111110111111110-13 l. Walters 100111011110111—11 



Stewart 111111111011101—13 - .Smvthe..., , ..-111010110011111— 11 



Stacey 111011110111111-13 Whyte .- .OUnilOllOOlll- 11 



Brinokerho ff . . 111101 1101111 11—13 



Koch 111011011111111—13 



Mai tisoc 1111 1 1100111111—13 



Schemerhoru . .11111 1011111101—13 

 Paul ....111111011110111-13 



Wendell 111110111101100-11 



Alii neham 1110111 1 1100101—11 



Hun tington. . . .010111111101110-11 



J Bfsser lllllllllOUOlOl— 11 



Wurtz 111011111110100—11 



Page 111100111111111—13; F DS 111100101111110-11 



"S hor t^ " 11111 11 10011111—13 i Wi kon 0111011 1001 1011-10 



"Buck" 1111101 10111111-13 1 



Buesser Ull 01011111111- 13 < 



Talsma 111111011111110-13 j 



Reckiuan 111111111011011—18 



W L Kingsley. 101110111111111-13 



O'Connor 101111111100100—10 



;Lutber lOlOllllOOlllOO-lO 



I Garrett 111110110101001—10 



Wheeler lOOllOllOOllUl-lO 



Tay 1 or HOD 00 111 1001 1-1 0 



Markhain llOUlllOlUlll— 13 JB 111101110101100—10 



Partiss linillllllOUO 18 Mizner 111101101110001—10 



McM urc h y .... 10 111 1 11 nil 1 10-13 El y Oil 01101 10 1 1 101—10 



W Harris 111111110111101—13 Mourcey 101011111010101-10 



Hudson, Sr. . . 111111011101111-13 Callis 11 1011011100011— 10 



Hammond. ...101111111111110-13 Berry 111001110110101—10 



Felton lllHOmOmn— 13 Lvon 111001 1 1000 1101— 9 



Canriee 011111111111110-13 Haihaway OlOllOOllOlOOOl— 9 



Rayland 111111110101111-13 Dtfiley llllloOllClOOOl— 9 



Olmstead lllOllllllluIll— 13 Greer 111011110101000- 9 



Tuttle 111011111011111—13 Ntllia IIOOIOIOIIOIOII— 9 



Elliott 111101011111110-12 



HaUoway 111011111011110—12 



Stryker 111110111100111-12 



"Swiveller". . .111101100111111—12 



Doane 111111011011110—13 



Corning lllOOllUlOllll - 12 



P^rkm.s 110110111010001— 9 



Wiliianis llllOOOllllOlOO - 9 



Run ett lOllllUOOOOllO- 9 



M B Kingsley ..OlllOOlllOlllOO- 9 



Gaylord 111110101001000— 8 



Farmer IIOUIUOOIOOOO— K 



Courtney 111111110010111—12 Pegnin OllOllOlOh 0010— 7 



Ashton 111110111010111-13 Stow^ 11. OlOOlOlOOOlOUl— 7 



Contest No. 2, In i-irgre tingbirds, first prize S80, second $80, 

 third $04. fotirtli Rirh 848. ties div.: 



Ellioit 111111111111111-15 Waller.'^ 1011 1101 nilllO-lS 



Hookway 11111111 1111111-15 Wend ell 1101 11111101011—12 



Tallett 111)11111111111-15 Pinn 111111101111100-13 



Kniskern. .. .11111 HI 1111111-15 Watson 111111101011101-13 



Schemerhorr. . 11111 llimilll— 15 Cavaua 111011111101110-13 



Olmstead 111111111111111-15 



Felion 111111111111111-15 



ASH 111111111111111—15 



Kcch 111111111111111— )5 



Crosby. 

 Buck... 



Paul lllilllOOlimO-13 



Richardson .. .Itlll0<111110111-13 



Candee 11111011111'>011-13 



- Stuart 111101111101110—13 



111111111111111-15 Taylor 111111011010111-13 



...111111111111111-15 Melniyre 111101011111101 13 



Carr 11 lUinill 1111-15 Wurtz 011110101111111—12 



Brinckerhoff.. 111111111111111-15 Harris ....llllltlOlOilOlll— 11 



Whyte nniiiiimoii-i4 F D S llOlllllOnilOO-11 



Simpson linilllimilO-U Parshall llllOlltUlOilOl— 11 



Counney 111111111011111-14 Stacey 110111011101011-11 



Mack Hill 1111111101-14 Buesser 1111 OOOlll 11011-11 



Stuart ..111111111111110-14 Howard llliillllOOUOll— 11 



W Harris IHlllllllOlUl— 14 G.'dley. 1111(10! 11111100—11 



JBe-sser llllllOllUllH -11 Rockwith 100111111111010—11 



Hammond 111111111110111-14 Hicks 111111100110011-11 



Scott 111110111111111—14 Huntington.. .011011111011110— 11 



Vincent 1 1 1 111 101111111-14 Lyon OH 1 10001 1 1 1 111—11 



Lefever inmOinillll-14 Mosher 111111000101111-11 



Howell 111111111011111-14 AT^drcws lOOOlll 111 11101-11 



Rickraan llllOlllUlUll— 14 H abaway 111110101011101— 11 



Allingham... .110111110111111—13 CoUis UllUOlGOiOOll— ID 



Knolton UlllOllUlOlll -13 Poschel OOlHOllllllOlO— 10 



Lamb 111111011111110-13 Huds(m, Jr. .- .101100111110011-10 



CompsoD.. . .011111111111101—13 Riudge llllUllllOOOOll— 10 



Rayland OlllHOilllim-13 Houck lOlllOlllOOlllO— 10 



Ashton 111111111011101—13 Pegnin 1OD10O1110O111— 10 



Markham 011111111111101—13 Richmond 111001111010011—10 



Huds.m. Sr. . .. 111111101011111-13 Kennedy .111110001001111—10 



Northrup 111110101 Ull 11-13 W C Kingsley. 101 01101 0101111— 10 



Weeks 111111111111100—13 Scherrer. 111010111001011—10 



Ramsdeil 111011011111111—13 Adam« 111100101110110—10 



Hadley 111101111111110-13 McAdam 11 110101X111 0011— 9 



Baker lllllillllllOOl-13 Mowrey 011011010110010— 9 



McMurchy 111111111110101—13 Diffley Uh OlOOOlUlOl — 9 



"Shorty" 111011011111111—13 Williams lOlUlOlOOlOiOl- 9 



Luther 011111110111111-13 Maiterson... .ItlOlUllllOlOOO- 9 



Peterssen 111111110111011—13 Walters 101011110010011- 9 



Moore 111111111100111—13 L Bin OUllOlOOlOllOl— 9 



Tuttle ...111111101110111—13 "Swiveller"... 111101010010101— 9 



Corning 111011111111101-13 Stryker 110111000 1011 Ot— 9 



Kelsey lOlllOlllllHll— 13 Page ""^ ' 



Brigdon 111111 1101101 11—13 Mizner 



Foray the 111011001111111—13 Buster 



Epp 101111110111101-13 Gavitt „ 



Tolsma 011111101111101—13 Smythe 101110110001000— 7 



Goggiu 011111010111111-12 Partiss Ill 0101 lOlOOOOO— 7 



MiUi HOllOllll (0111-13 Farmer OOIIOHIOIOIOOO- 7 



Paddock lllllUlOlOlllll- 13 Dennison IIOIIOOOOOIOIUO— 6 



Regular No. 1, open to all, 10 singles, entry $1: Walters 5, 

 Rindge 10, Lyon 7, Gavitt 9, Paddock 10. Buck 10, Hughes 4, Had- 

 ley 9, Simpson 10, Vincent 10, Ramsdall 7, Rockworth 9, Andrews 

 10, Mosher 9, Green 4, Buesjser 9. Epop 8, Page 8, Corfleld 6, Shorty 



8, Tattle 8, Scott 9. Goggin 10, Wilson 7, Allingham 9. Parshall 4, 

 Burnatt 8, Havil 9, Hathaway 9, A. Paul 9, Taylor 10, W. B. Moore 

 7, Chas. Pochell 7, Kelsey 9, Diffler 7, Hughes R, Wurts 9, H. C. 

 Watson 8, Worden S, VV. G. Kiugbley 8, Hammond 9. H.cUs 10, 

 Adams 8, Apgar 8, Cavana 6, Tallett 10, Wilkinson G, Weller 5, 

 Link 6. 9, J. P. Hill 10, Hookway 10. W. H. Mills 10, Courtney lo, 

 Felton b, A. S. H. 10. McMurchy 10. J. Bee 6, Huntington 8, BrinK- 

 erhoff 9, Williams T. Miher 10, Luther 8, D. W. 7, J. F. Tuttle 5. 



No. 2. open to all, 15 singles, entry 81.50: Taylor 14 Paddock 13, 

 W. G. Kingsley 10, Hicks 12. Lyon 12, Simuaon 14, Hathaway 14, 

 Crosby 14. Apgar 12, Hughes 12, Courtuey 13, Hammond 10. Vin- 

 cent 10, G. L. Williams 10, Burnett 11, C. Pochell 7. Miller 14. 

 Cavana 10, "Shorty" 14, Scott 14, Worden IS, Luther 14, Penrose 

 14. Gavitt 11, Apgar 14, Knowlton 13. C. H. Mowry 14, Northrup 13, 

 Walters 13, Paul 10, Taliet 14, Adams 13, Lefever 13, J. P. HiU 13, 

 A. S. H. 12, Feltou 15, W. H. Mills 1.3, Allingham 11, Berry 11, Han- 

 ley 15, Epop 14, W. F. Quimby 14, Andrews 14, Moore 13, Hookway 

 13, Rinrige 11. Rayland 12, Mosher 14, Parshall 14, Diffler 10, 

 Green 13. 



No. 3, 10 singles, entry $1: W. L, Clark 7. Paddock 8, J. P. Hill 8. 

 Stryker 6, Paul 7, Apgar 7, Walters 8, Kelsey 9, Cour.ney 8, Lyon 



9, W. G. Kingsley 10, C, N. MowTy 10, Epop 10, Perkins 9, Gantt 9, 

 Crosby 10, Corning 9, Mosher 8. W. F. Quimbv 8, Knowlton 9, 

 Shorty it Northup 9, Taylor 9, Palmer 8, Miller 10, Corfield S, 

 Adams 7, Simpson 10, Hatheway 8, Wilson 9, Rindge 7, Wilkinson 



6, Weller 8, Devei aux 9, Partiss 8, Vincent 8, Watson 8, Warts 8, 

 Candee 0, Luther 8, Penrose 10. DifBcy 6, C. W. Tuttle 10, SwiveJler 



7, Sioweil 4, Ruck 10, C. Link 5, Wicks 9, Barry 9, Adams 6, Car- 

 ana 4, Huntington 5, Marknam 9, Pt quins 7, Greer F 



...IIIIUOIIOIOOOO- 9 

 .011110111010010— 9 

 .lOllOlOlOllnOOl— 8 



...OlOolllJlOllOlOl— 8 



Carr 20, Whyte 18, Bridgen 17, Hadley IS, Penrose 20, Crosby 20, 

 Markham 20, Deveraux 17, Cavana 12, Paddock 16, A. H. S. 18, 

 Felton 15, Pegnim 13, Ashton 16, Kennedy 10, Hicks 16, McMurchy 

 20, Andrews 19, Wilt^on 15, Wm. Harris Hi, Northrup 17, Hookway 

 19, Vincent 17, Holloway 13, Adams 14, Greer 12, Wicks 17, Epop 18, 

 Lefever 18. 



No. 5, 10 singles, entry 81.50: Apgar 9, Rockworth 9, W. F. Q. 

 10, Shorty 8, Paodock 10, J. P. Hill 10, Miller 10. Corfield 8, Lamb 8, 

 Deveraux 9, Wendell 9, Ccosby 10, Luther 10, Wilson 5, Howell 9, 

 W. G. Kingsley 9, Mosher 9, Rajl nd 8, Hookway 8, Forsyth 8, 

 Brister 9, Pochel 7, Ely 7, Lyon 7, Corning 10 Weller 8, Wilkinson 

 0, W. J. Harris 9, Shearer 8, Simpson 8, W. S. Clark 5, W. B. Moore 

 9. J. F. Tuttle 3, Page 5, Tassell 9. Courtney 8, C. H. Mowry S, 

 Andrews 10, Candee 8, Ayliug 6. Adams 7, Huntington 8, Parkiss 

 7, Kallics 9, Epoi> 9, Penrose 8, Gavitt 5. Parshall 8, Williams 6, C. 

 W. Tuttle 9, Reid 3, Worden 5, Stryker 6, Paul 8. 



No. 6, 15 singles, entry $2; Hookway 14, Epnp 13, Mosher 13, 

 .Shorcy 13, Huntington 14, Simpson 14. J. P. Hill 11, W. F. Q, 14 

 Apgar 14, McMurchy 13, Andrews l3. Lurher 14, Rockwortn 10, 



-..J, w, TT . i.-x, A-yLitiKir-u^ ±»,, v^ttvttuct XV, VV Liiiaujb iij, ia*iLueway 



9. Hammond l-""., Hudson 13, W. H. Mills 12, Buesser i;i, Ayhng 11, 

 C. W. Mowry J3, Brinkerhoff 15. ■ -^J b , 



No. 7, 31J singles, etitry SB; W. J. Kmgsley If, Shorty Simp, 

 m 5Bj Lyon An^re'jf.f 1.9. ^pop |8, piit|tpgt9ij p, Mti- 



