4S6 



FOREST AND STREAM, 



[May 5, 180S. 



The Tournament at Marion. 



The famous old trap grounds of the Jersey City Heights Gun 

 Club, at Marion, N. J., were crowded by au enthusiastic crowd of 

 shooters on April 28, the opening day of AI Heritage's annual live 

 bird and bJuerock tournament. This was the first big affair held 

 on these grounds since 1889, when the New Jersey Sta'e Sports- 

 men's Association held a series of contests running through three 

 days. The weather on the opening day was delightfully like 

 spring and there was no wind to worry the shooters. Among the 

 shooters who were on hand were Geo, C. Mosher, of the Hunter 

 Arms Company, Fulton, N.Y.; A. C. Mead, of the Kooxville 

 (Tenn.) Gun Club: E. F. Cos, who hails from South Norwalk in 

 cue Wooden Nutmeg State; Enoch Miller, of Springfield, N. J.; 

 Wm. R. Hobart, C. M. Hedden and Asa White, of the South Side 

 Gun Club, Newark, N. J.; Neaf Apgar, of Plainfield, N. J.; Milton 

 F. Lindsley, of Hoboken, N. J.; Eddy Collins, of West Hoboken, 

 N. J.; Captain Wm. Jones, of Jersey City, N. J.; Frank Class, of 



J.; R. Drake. A. Parry, J. Warren Smith and Jackson Smith, of 

 ..viaplewood, N. J.; James L. Smith, or Hackettstown, N. J.: Harry 

 Thurman, of Gerinantown, Pa.: S. J. Lyon, of the North Side Gun 

 Club, Maspetb, L. I.; AlSoper, of Plain field, N. J.: John Rigsott, 

 of Roekaway, N. J,; Chas. W. Tuttle, of the Auburn (N. Y.) Gnn 

 Club; and R. J. Davis, of the Freehold (N. J.) Gun Club. 



The shooting was at blueroek targets, thrown from bluerock 

 traps, under the five-trap, rapid firing system. Al Heritage and 

 W. Fred Qnimby had the direct management of the shoot. Mr. 

 Heritage introduced a novel feature of free advertising for toe 

 various sporting papers and a number of firms and individuals, 

 nutting ' puffs" for .hem on the face of the trap screens in full 

 view of the shooiers. 



On the opening day two special prizes of $5 each were offered, 

 one for the heaviest and one for the lightest shooter. The heavy- 

 weight orize was awarded to John Riggott, of Roekawav, while 

 the lightweight prize went to J. J. Blauvelt, Jr., of Cherry Hill, 

 the fifteen-year-old lad who has been making such a fine record 

 at various Jersey shoots. 



The fun started at 9 A. M. and it was not until after 6 P.M. 

 that the enthusiasts could be prevailed upon to stop. During the 

 day about 6 000 targets i were thrown, the conditions of the regu- 

 lar events oelug of follows: 



No. 1. 10 bluerocks, $1; No. 2, 15 bluerocks, $1.50: No. 3, 10 blue- 

 rocks, SI; No. 4, 20 bluerocks, No. 5, 15 bluerocks, SI 50; No. 6, 

 10 bluerocks, $1: No. T. 15 bluerocks, 81.50: No. 8. 10 blneroek?, .«l; 

 No. 9, 15 singles, $1.50; No. 10, 10 singles, SI. 



The scores follow in detaii: 



No. 1. No. 2. 



Breintnall 1111111111—10 111011111 11 1110—13 



Collins loiomioi— v minimum— is 



Lindsley 0100111010- 5 llllOHOll 01111-42 



Drake 1111011111— 9 101111011110111-12 



Brantingham OomOllOl— 6 111011101111110—13 



W Smith 1111111111—10 lOOmmnmi— 13 



Hoff moinoii- 8 iimioiomm-i3 



Lyon 0111111101- 8 111110011111111-13 



J smith oioionon- e mmoioiimi -13 



Quimby 1001010110— 8 



lUf.LiniL.t-; M: r.;'.! H'; - "; VLom.il 1u:j1J-1:"i 



Sigler 1U1111 1 11- 10 111 1 milium— 15 



Blsuvelt, Sr UlOimoi— 8 1110nrmiinil-l3 



Parry 0111100001— 5 



Hobart mimill-10 110111111111101-13 



Riggott 0100111111— 7 0110111:1111011—13 



Miller 1111001111— 8 lllllUilOlllll- 14 



Apgar 1U1010101— 7 OUllIlOOlOnil— 11 



Young 0111011100- fl 



Soper 1110011101- 7 111111110110111—13 



Mosher 010111100111011—10 



No. 3; 



Lirdsley 1011110111— 8 Blauvelt lOlHOllOl— 7 



Miller . - 1111 1 11111— 1 0 Sigler 1111111111—10 



Breintnall - 1111111111—10 Hoff 01 101 01 001 — 5 



J Smith lOllltOlOl— a Soper 1U01L1111- 9 



Mosher u01jO.":U]/>- Div.ke ; 1 ] 1 ll nil 1— w 



WSmith mOji'LUi- : Kiesoi" :ni n- ; 



Hobart 1111111111—10 \ouog 1001110011—6 



Apgar 114)1101101— 6 l,von limillOO- 8 



Brantingham 1111111111—10 Manning 1011001111— 9 



Collins 1101111111—9 



Breintnall milini00illlllll0-17 lllllllllimoi-14 



Apgar limiiOimimilll-19 1111101111 11111-14 



Coilms omoimioioimm— 16 l minion 1101-13 



j smith mmmmioinoii-18 oiiiuuni 1 101 -13 



Brantingham 11100011111111111111—17 111111111111111-15 



w smith uinniommoim-18 imooninoou-ii 



Sigler immiOlllllllllll-19 101111111101111—13 



Lyons OU11010010011000HO-10 101100101011010— 8 



Hoff 01111111111101111111— is 



Mosher 10111011011001101101—13 OOlOlllOlOOOOll- 8 



LindfWv niuii.)riioi;nm i-i- nmuiomom-ii 



Drake 11101111011111111011-17 110011111111111-13 



Jones 1111001010W 101111 110—13 lllOllOOiOllllO -10 



Miller 10111111111111111111-19 ]01l0111linuil-12 



Hobart mimiimmimi -20 lmnnmini— is 



Riggott muimiiionooiu-17 001010111111111-11 



Bianrelt, Jr OlUijOllOinuiiMiil-H DOiOitO: L'LIO VJ 



Soper linillOilllOOOlllll -16 01 1011011110111—11 



class K!iiiio:ioii.:wiiftio-i..' iimiioinoim-n 



Manning 11111011011111111100-15 



No. 6 No. 7. 



Collins llllUOlll-9 111111110111111-14 



Breintnall 01110U011.-7 111111101111111-14 



Apgar mouuu-n momoiiimi— is 



Liaclslev 1110110111— 8 1)11011111 Lul 111-12 



Brafittnghano lioilUUl 9 llllltlumiol— 14 



Soper llinOlOOl— 7 



He'd den 1111111111—5 111101111011111-13 



Drake 111010mi-8 000111111111010-10 



w Smut. nornim.-:* lsauniiu-ji.ii-n, 



Riggott. loiiiooioi— <i liommioo 'li-ii 



Jones llOllD 111-9 111011111110101—12 



Parry . . . HK 111111 1-9 110101111111111-13 



Blauvelt, Jr milium— 9 111100111 110000- 9 



H opart 1111110111 -9 111011111111111-14 



j Smith imimm-H imiioimim— 14 



Lyon ltlOllOOll— 8 1111010 JllOllli— 11 



i lass liioiiion— s ouumoimn-13 



Jackson 1100111101—7 



Mosher 1101101110-7 OOlOOlOilOOO! II — 7 



White llllOIim— 9 



Miller iiiiiiom— 9 mininmni— is 



Young 11 10110011—7 



Sigler niUlUJO— ft ulllillllllOll—14 



E H Fox.. 011101101011103- 9 



No. 8. No. 9. 



Breintnall 1110111011-8 11 110! 11 1101111-13 



Brantingham 10niiilll-9 OlimillllOUi— 13 



Drake. lOOOlUUi-T \«l>'i'H 1! ! - e 



WSmith 1101111011-8 miOOlllOlllOl— U 



Miller 11111101.10-8 1 11X111111110111-13 



Sigler 0 i 001 0110 1—5 0111101U1U11 10—11 



Hobart 1111110111—9 111111111111111—15 



Lindsley 1101111111-9 111111111111111-15 



Collins 1111100100—8 111111001111111—13 



Mosher llLllOiOll— 8 HlllQOlllOilll— 12 



Hedden 0111110111-8 1 1 1011 loll 11 1 10-12 



JL Smilh 1111011111-9 111111111011011-13 



Oapc Jones 1111010011-7 111 11.101111111-13 



Manning 1110011010-6 



Blauvelt Jr 0111111111-9 OllOlOlOllOlloi— 9 



Fox illl 11 J- ( r : MiiOiousin- r. 



Jackson 0100111111-7 .... 



Riggott iiouioioo-6 moiiiiiiooiui-ii 



Heritage lllOMlll— 8 



Glass 111001111 0 -7 111111101 110001-1 1 



Apgar 1011111119—8 111111111111011-14 



Soper ionmoii-8 



Lyons 0011000101-4 001110010010100 - 6 



Parry 1010111111-8 



Anderson 001111110111101—11 



Mead ooionmmin— 12 



Friedman 01(1110101111011—10 



Strieker UniOllOlOlllO -11 



James 101111111011111—13 



Mason 011101110101100— 9 



No. 10: 



Lindsley 1111001111— 8 Anderson 1111111110- 9 



Apgar 1111111111-10 Soper 1111011111— 9 



Miller 1111111111—10 Blauvelt, Sr 1101101111— 8 



Hedden llllliom— 9 Mason 1001011000— 4 



Hobart. lllOlllOOl— 7 Breintnall 1111110111— 9 



Collins iOlllimo— 8 Mosher lOlOlOiOOl— 5 



Capt Jones H10010110- 6 Brantingham 0111111110- 3 



Friedman , noonOHl— 7 James 1001011111— 7 



Thurman 1011111111- 9 Manuing 1101011101— 7 



W Smith 1111100101— 7 Young 0100011010— 4 



JL Smith 0101101111— 7 Heritage 11111111Q1— 9 



Sigler 1111101111— 9 Wmite 1111011101— 8 



Blauvelt, Jr 1000101011— 5 Parry 1111111101— 9 



Riggott 1111001110- 7 Drake 0111001011— B 



Class 1111010011— 7 Stryker 1100110100- 5 



Fox 1101101111—8 Mead 0011001011-5 



The following scores were afterward made in a series of extra 

 sweepstake events, each at 10 targets, $1 entry, four moneys: 



No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No.' 5. No. fi. No. 7. No.8. 



Sigler 8 9 10 8 9 9 6 



Breintnall 10 9 8 9 10 



Hobart 8 8 9 9 10 



Hedden 7 9 8 9 8 



Apgar 9 7 10 9 10 10 10 



Lindsley 8 10 7 9 7 8 9 7 



Fox 8 7 



J Smith 7 7 9 9 9 10 10 7 



Drake 5 10 8 



Larey 6 9 8 6 6 6 



Mason 6 4 8 4 6 9 ... 



Mead 6 8 10 8 6 



Heritage 7 8 8 . 6 



Miller 10 10 9 8 9 10 10 



Freidman 7 4 6....... 



Thurman 5 o 9 5 6 9 6 9 



Brantingham.... 9 fi 8 .. .. 



Class 8 



Parry 10 7 8 



Manning 8 10 7 



Collins 5 7 8 8 10 7 9 9 



WSmith 7 9 9 7 9 8 



Anderson 7 8 7 



Jones 7 7.... 5 



White.. 8 



Soper. a .. 



Lyon .. fl r ." " ,'. 



Davis 7 6 8 7 



Riggott .. .. ., 8 



Tuttle 9 9 9 10 



The Second Day. 

 Opened with a drizzling rain which continued nearly all day 

 and made everybody feel uncomfortable. In spite of this draw- 

 back the events filled well and the shooters remained until six 

 o'clock. Among the new comers were F. G. Moore of i he New 

 Jersey Shooting Club: Ferd. Van Dyke of Newark; "TeeKay" 

 Keller of Piamfield; Frank Post of Park Ridge; Paul Jeaneret of 

 the Boiling Springs Fish and Gun Club of Rutherford and J. R. 

 Peck of the same club. 



A feature of the day was the match for teams of two men each, 

 fifteen targets per man. 84 entry. Tnere were three moneys be- 

 side special premiums of $4 and S3 for first and second best scores. 

 First money and premiums w*rfe won by Hobart and v an Dyke on 

 a total of 29 breaks. A spseial premium of S3 for the best score in 

 No. 4 event at 25 bluerocks, $3 50 entry, was won by Miller on a 

 clean score. Miller and Hobart shot in splendid form, the former 

 averaging P7' 10 and the latter 94" 10 per cent. The events were as 



"20 



(Two men team), S4; No. 9, 10 bluerocks, $1; No. 10, 10 bluerocks, SI. 

 Here are tho lull scores: 



No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. 



Breintnall 1111111111—10 101110111 111111—13 11100111111111111111-18 



Collins 1101111111- 9 lllOimnmU— 14 11111111111111111111-20 



Hobart.... 111001.1111- 8 111111111113111—15 11111111111111111111-20 



Moore. ...1111011111—9 111111111111111-15 11111110111111110111-18 



Quimby .. .1011111110— 8 111111110111011—13 llllOlllliOUOilOlll— 16 



Miller 1111111111-10 111111011111110—13 11111111111111111111—20 



Hoff 0111101111- 8 lOilUOimilll— 13 



Jones 1101111111— 9 10111 1011110111—12 10110111111111001111—16 



Paul 1111100111— 8 111110010010! H- JO 111 1 1 111101110111 J 11— IS 



Lindsley i 10! moiouliko 10.10—13 



Hedden 11111111110011111111—18 



Tan Dyke 11111111111111111011—19 



Post to! mmiioii mui-is 



Brantingham 11111101101111111111—18 



Lee Kay 11111110110101101111-16 



Swipes 10101111110111010011—14 



No. 4. 



Breintnall 1101111111111111111100111-22 



Collins milllllOl illlllllllllll-24 



Miller nillllllimmillllllll-25 



Lindsley 101111111011111 1111 1001 11-21 



Hooart.. niOlOllinilllllllilllll— 23 



Van Dyke 1111111111111111111011111-34 



Hedden 101 ill 1 L110 1110 lllllOllll— 20 



Moore ..11111111111111 LlilllllllO-24 



Post 1 1 001 U010 1 1 1 1 01 1 1 01010 11-17 



swipes momioimniiiomni-22 



Tee Kav 0101111U 0110110 110 101U1— 18 



Jones imnoiimiiioonmm-22 



Paul mnioioiiominomioi-20 



Smith llimo.i;0111ii*ioi01001010— 14 



No. 5. 





Nr.. 6. 





No. 7. 





1101111111— 



9 



miiommm- 



-14 



loniomt- 





00111 111 10— 





111111111111100-13 



1111011110- 



8 



.1011001011- 



6 



lOolOliOl 110111- 



-10 



miiiuoi— 



9 



11111 101 11— 



9 



iiuiiio.iim.i- 



-14 



mmmo- 



9 



0011101101- 



6 



lomuooioiui- 



-11 



oioi in no— 





0111111110- 



8 



100001 lOlllOuOl- 



- 7 



1011111111- 



9 



011101 1111- 



8 











lmomio- 



8 



wmiMiiiii- 



-is 



ioiniiiii- 



9 



1100011001— 



5 



101 001001X100100- 4 



loooomoi- 



5 



0111 11101 1— 



8 



111 : 11011 101 111- 



-13 



liimnii- 



0 



.HOlllOliO- 





ionooioomo o— 8 . 



uiouiuo- s 



.1111011111- 



9 



omiuimiiio 



13 



1011111101— 



8 



.1010111101— 





111111101100111- 



•13 



1111100 ill— 



8 



1111111111- 



10 



1111111101 u m- 



-14 



oimum- 



9 



mi mm— 



10 



oinoiiuiiom- 



-13 



miioim— 



9 



loiouom- 





0111101001 Ullll- 



-10 



0001110111- 



6 











0100111111— 













0111010010- 



5 











liioniou- 



8 



Sigler 



Quimby 



White — 



No. 8, 2-man team race, 15 targets per man: 

 Hobart ...111111111111111-15 Lindsley. ..llimilUlllU— 15 



Van Dvke..llllll 111101111— 14-29 Post 0001 U ill 111111— 12-27 



Ollins 11 100111 1 1 1 1111 — 13 Miller ll.llllim.Ulll— 15 



Mcore ... .011111101111111-13-23 Branf'h'm.lOlltllUllOlH— 13— 28 



Mgter .. ..111111111111111-15 Jones 1 UmiOlOUlU- la 



Keller 001011111111110-11-26 Smith nillllimilll-15-28 



Hedden. . . .111010110111111-12 

 Soper 10 111 11110 10111- 12— 24 



No. 9. No. 10. 



Hedden 1111111111-10 llllOUUO- 8 



Post 1010111011- 7 1110110100- 6 



Paul llOUOllll— 8 lOiUOtlli— 7 



Tee Kav Uomilll- 9 1101111101— 8 



Surncs.' 01111 111 11— 9 1011010100- o 



Miller 111111 1 111— 10 1111111111—10 



Hobart 1111110U1— 9 111111111 1— 10 



Sigler milin 11-10 111 Ulllll— 10 



Van Dyke. miilllll— 10 1111111111-lu 



J L Smith OimOllll— 8 1111010011— 7 



Lindsley 1111111001— 8 0111010111- 7 



Jones ttilllUlll- 8 1111111110- 9 



Collins UOlimil— 9 1110110101— 7 



Moore UUlllOll— 9 0111111011— 8 



soper ominno- ,S 



Wnite 1101101111- 8 



Braniringham 1111111110-9 



Then came l he following extra events, all excepting Nos. 5 and 

 8 being at 10 singles, the exceptions being at 15 singles. Nos. 6 and 

 8 were under expert rales: 



No. f, No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. No. fi. No. 7. No.8 



Jones.. 

 Hoff.... 

 Moore. , 



Hobart 



. i«- 



Paul 



Post 



Keller 



Svvipes 



Van Dyke . . . 



Lindsley 



J L Smith... 

 Zigler 



Hedden 



Pierson 



Soper 



9 



9 



10 



8 











10 



8 



10 



6 



i:i 







ii 



8 



a 



10 



s> 



14 





8 







9 



10 













9 



10 



9 



7 



ii 





'9 



id 



9 



9 



10 



R 











10 



9 



9 



S 



i3 



6 



*9 



is 









9 



15 



9 



10 



14 









8 







u 9 — 



9 











is 





8 



13 











14 



8 



9 



$\ 











8 



8 















15 



10 



10 



iii 











10 





9 



12 











11 





9 



11 











14 



a 



10 



15 











12 



7 



8 













14 





9 



i2 





























5 



















"7 





The Final Day. 



Sai urday was a big disappointment 1 o a large number of shoot- 

 ers who came a long distance to shoot at live, pigeons and were 

 unable to get their fill of the sport, only 365 birds being on hand. 

 Six weeks previous to the shoot Mr. Heritage had contracted for 

 a big supply of pigeons, but for some unexplained reason they 

 tailed to materialize. While it is a well-known fact that- birds are 

 exceedingly scarce, shooters dislike to be fooled after being 

 assured that they will have enough for a day 's sport. Among the 

 victors were A. J. Bust, champion of Pennsylvania, and John 

 Rothaker, both of Philadelphia; Mahlon Fox, -'the snooting black- 

 smith" of Trenton, N. J.: Fran* Class, of Pine Brook, N. J.; Gus 

 Griften. Samuel Castle, C. H. Hedden, Harry E. Smith and W. G. 



Billy" Sigler, of Montclair, N. J. 



The day was clear and cool, with a strong wind blowing diago- 

 nally across the line of traps from the lelc, and the biros were a 

 fine lot of flyers. The opening shoots were S3 miss-and-out affairs, 

 the results being as follows: 



ciass no 10 nniimmuimi 



Jones in 0 



tfo?-- 10 n mi iiimuiiimo 



'then came the regular programme events, the first being of 

 4 birds, 84 entry, two moneys; No. 2 at 8 birds, §6 entry , two 

 moneys, and No. 3 at 7 birds, $fl entry, three monoys. Second 

 money from No. 1 was carried over to No. 2 and decided by the 

 total scores in the latter. Fox being the winner. Below are the 

 scores in detail: 



No.l. No. 3. No. 3. 



White 0120-3 21211021-7 0212122-6 



Jones 2121-4 llllol21— 7 mil32— 7 



Class 0111—3 11011311-7 1121U1-7 



|>x- 22ol-3 12122232-8 1111111-7 



Gnffen 13il— 4 12012121—7 1001120-3 



Castle 1021—3 lomon— 6 1102120-5 



Lindsley 1122 - 4 121002O3-5 332.2o02— 5 



Wanda 1201-3 OolOlOol— 3 



Collins 1201121-6 



Hedden.... 12O0110-4 



Rust 1112111-7 



Kupell 1122222-7 



Uollis 0201)120-3 



Smith lliini-7 



Wm Apgar 2101221—6 



Sigler 1111101-6 



Walter 2101111-6 



Rothacker 1121212-7 



H i ft 2231031—6 



luis exhausted the live bird supply, and the 1 est of the day wan 

 devoted to bluerock sweeps, in wmcn me following Lo alswere 

 made. No. 3 neing at 15 si ogles and each of Use omers at 10 singles: 

 No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. No. 6. No. 7. No. 8. No.9 



10 



8 

 10 

 4 



6 



6 

 8 

 10 



moneys: 

 Heritage 

 C. H, T, 



Collins 8 8 13 



Hedden 8 9 14 



Post 7 7 15 



Jones 7 8 14 



Peek 6 7 13 



Sigler 10 10 12 



Mason 4 6 12 



Dayton 9 9 14 



Lindsley. 8 9 11 



James 6 .. 11 



Mahlon 4 7 U 



Hoff 8 5 H 



Kox 7 7 10 



Class 7 7 11 



Watford 3 .. 10 



Apgar 4 .. 11 



Douglass .... . . 6 



Moellcr 8 



Special eveiu at, 25 bluerocks, expert rules, 85 entry. 2 

 James20, Uolhns 17. Post 16, Lindsiy 16, Fox li, Hoff 11, 

 6. 



Elliott-Fulford. 



Chicago, 111., April 30.— Mr. Elliott still retains his cup and 

 probably will do so to the bitter end. Mr. Fulfora's form is like 

 tnat of the ramoow before mentioned. It isn't, last colors. In the 

 contest, at Kan.-.us City to-day, for tUe championship, 50 live birds, 

 Mr. Elliott mi&'ed 4 out. of his first 5 birds. Mr. Fult.ird aid urn 

 same. Mr. Elliott, taen proceeded to.notmiss *ny more. Mr. Fill- 

 lord did not do me same. Score: Elliott 46, FulfoiU 43. 



Tne DirOB were an immoral lot, which accounts for tuefact that 

 Mr. Fulford shot his Western gait of 86 and not his Eastern gait 

 01 96 on "good" birds. k. Hough. 



Mr. C. W. Budd, who umpired the match, sends U3 the score, 

 with these comments by tne local reporter: 



•'Considering tile day the 3cores made by both shooters were re- 

 markably good. The wind yvas blowing a perfect gale from the 

 southwest, and once a bird got started Irom the traps and got, Op 

 in the winu ne went away liKe a sireaic of lightning. 



"Tne difference m tile style of the two men >vas in Elliott's 

 favv/r under mese conditions. The Kansas City champion shoots 

 very quicsly and thus was enabled to kill many buns close to 

 Die traps. Fulford, on the other hand, is ratner a deliberate 

 soot and he made difficult biids out of a number of them by let- 

 ting them get too far away. 



"In the ura wing of the birds 1ne men had about equal luck, 

 each gel ling about the same number of drivers. The lareest con- 

 secutive run was made oy Elliott, who grassed his last 37 birds 

 straight. Tne score shows that Elliott used his second barrel 

 more irtquenily tnau did Fnlt'ord, bat on a maturity of the birds 

 this wan used simply for satety. There was a large auendauce, 

 of shoonng men and me victory or Elliott was well receiveo. 

 Immediately after the conclusion of the snoot James. A. Boleu 

 challenged Elliott to shoot for tne cnp. 



"Elliott shot his Greener, weighing 71hs. 3oz , and Fulford used 

 his hammer Greener, weighing 7lbs. lloz. B jtu men used Bolrattz 

 poAder lu both barrels. UUarlie Buud ret reed the match ana 

 James Whitfield acted as official scorer." 



Trap score type— Copyright, ,-mb, by Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 



34 5 44415 22312 5 14315 443124 

 \-»T,» T T \T^->^ s \-»\/*-*T->->*'<— - ' ? *C 



Elliott oU2o3 3l32333o332233 3 222 2 2-21 



4 2 5 2 3 1 5 3 5 5 2 3 4 1 4 2 4 3 4 .2 1 4 5 3 5 

 '\'WT<-T->NT/''->?^ T// , - > M\-*\TT\ 

 23 2 »2 3233323322282 3 2 2223 2-25-46 



423415 2455423452233433323 

 r- • a -h— »^\T-w»TT^->? i\TTTTT\M -T 

 Fultord o0o30213 3 2x2222 3 2113c 0 22 1—19 



04344444 5 443 5 444153334 5 33 



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j V. o 2 2 3 1 2 2 3 3 1 1 1 Z 3 3 3 2 2 3 1 2 2—24—43 



The Onondagas. 



Syracuse, N. Y.. April 28 —The regular semi-monthly shoot 0? 

 the Ououuaga Sportsmen's Club lor club meoals was held at the 

 Maple Bay grounds yesterday for the ciuo medals. Day dark and 

 target m a haze: 



Class A. 



Halloway 43 C Walters ' 43 Becker 41 



Hoottway 44 Courtney 42 Ash ton. .. .withdrew 



liU the r 43 Mo wry 42 



Class B. 



Duguid 10 Ayling 30 D Walters .withdrew 



UMann 40 Williams.. withdrew Dey withdrew 



G-inty 38 



Halloway won in class A. he having been allowed from one to 

 thtee biros by the others woo tied or passed him in their scores,. 

 Duguid won in class B, he having a handicap over Mann, who tied 

 him m actual record. On Thursday next, May 5. the ciuo will 

 S6nd 25 members to Rochester to snoot a return match with the 

 Rochester Club. At the recent shoot held here, Syracuse won by 

 a score of 526 to 511 and Rochester >s said to have prophesied a 

 change in the order on the return day. 



Rist Wins the Roseville Badge. 



The monthly shoot of the Roseville Gun Club, of Newark, N.J., 

 took pi ,ce on April 29; each member shooting at 25 bluerocks. B, 

 A. Rist won the badge with a score of 22, C. Hughes scoring 16 

 ano Geo. Huff 18. Tne following scores were made in a series of 

 5 bird sweeps 



Rist 3 4 5 4 5 3 3 4 3 3 4 4 4 3 



Hughes 3 243442244223b 



Hull 2 833343252 3 222 



