604 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[June 23, 1892. 



Right Bush Cast— Five casts in succession shall he made in like 

 manner, the counts to he as in the left hand hush contest. 



Judges and Referee— Two judges and a referee shall be ap- 

 pointed bv the president of the Association. The referee's decis- 

 ion shall be final. 



The nudges were Oapt. H. Catiey and Geo. P. Hier. Robert F. 

 Lew's acted as referee. The full scores follow: 



Class A. Distance. Lane. Buoy. Spice. R.B. L.B. Total 



McGregor 67)^ V/i 0 1 2 0 73 



JohnBabcoek 62 2^ 2 1 4 1 72^ 



WEverson 61 0 0 0 S 1 64 



Class B. 



CHMowry 76 1^ 1 4 2 1 85J^ 



HE Rohbins 73 3 3 4 0 2 85 



WS McGregor.... 70 3 1 3 4 3 84 



F M Smith 61 1 3 3 4 1 73 



S Stanton 64 4^ 3 1 1 2 U% 



THE BXFLE TOURNAMENT. 



The rifle shooting tournament under the auspices of the Syra- 

 cuse Rifle Club closed to-night, after three days of shooting. On 

 Tuesday the attendance was sm^ll. the light poor and the wind 

 fishy. On the second and third days the conditions were better, 

 those of to-day being the best. The battle for first honors was 

 warm between some half dozen of the shooters. During the three 

 days there were twenty prizes offered on the ring target, but only 

 seventen shooters took part in the affair. Dr. Stillman and R. 

 Robotham were the moving spirits in the affair and to their ef- 

 forts is due the success of the shoot. The scores of the winner 

 along with the prizes follow. First three prizes in each match 

 awarded for the best three tickets, all others for the'besttwo tick- 

 ets. 



Off-hand match, 25-ring target, possible score on three tickets 

 of three shots each, 225; two tickets. 150: L. N, Moear. 70. 71, 68— 

 209. first prize. $40: A.. A. Stillman, 69, 69, 70-208. sec -rod prize, $30; 

 A. C. Gates, 70, 69, 6S— 207, third prize. $25; C. J. Daily and Mr. 

 Barker divided fourth and fifth prizes, 817.50; F. Scbwikert. sixth 

 prize. S13; Dr. Eeglesfrm, H. J. Leishton and A. I. Woodward 

 divided seventh, eighth and ninth. 89 37; F. A. M. Ball, L. E*cgles- 

 ton, A. O. Zischange, R. E. Smith, H. Raymond, W. A. Koehler 

 and G. F. Grossman tenth to sixteenth prizes respectively. 

 tfeRest match, standard American target, nossible on three 

 tickets of five shots each. 180; on t wo tickets 120: H. .T. Le'ghton, 

 54, 54, 55—163, first prize, $7 80; A. A. Stillman. 55. 54, 46-163. han- 

 dicap ^ point, 162J£, sec-md rinze, 85.30; R. M. Baker. 52, 53, 51— 

 159. handicap l}4 points. l&THj, third prize, 84.15; D. Eggleston, R. 

 Robotham, D. Eggleston. A. O. Zischang and T. Schwickert, 

 fourth to eighth prizes respectively. 



Special SI prizes for first and last centers each day in the off- 

 hand match: First center Tuesday, StillmaD; last c°nter, Mogg. 

 First center Wednesday, Stillman; Last center, Gates. First 

 center Thursday, Woodward; last center. Stillman. 



Friday, the Fifth Day, 



was delightfully pleasant and hundreds of people took advantage 

 of this fact and went out to see the big contests for the Dean 

 Richmond trophy, the Lefever medal and for the State team 

 championship. The first event, was the State championship, open 

 to club teams of four men each, 20 single kingbird targets per 

 man, entrance fee S10. The first prize was 25 per cent, of the 

 entrance money and a silver pitcher and tray presented by Dev 

 Brothers, of Syracuse; second prize was 25, third was 20, fourth 

 and fifth 15 percent, each of the entrnnce money. While it was 

 expected that a big list of entries would be made only ten teams 

 materialized. The event was shot under the 10-trap, rapid-firing 

 svstem and was quicklv finished. There was a tie between the 

 teams of the Emerald Gun Club, of Brooklyn, and the Union Gun 

 Club, of Western New York, for the first prize. The Oneida 

 County Sportsmen's Association, of Utica, and the Onondaga 

 County Sportsmen's Club tied for third place, as did the Auburn 

 Gun Club, Watertown Gun Club and the Syracuse Gun Club for 

 fourth prize. These lies were shot off at three targets per 

 man, the Emerald Gun Club winning first prize and the 

 Onondagas the third. In the shoot-off for fourth place all the 

 teams made another tie on the first attempt. On the second shoots 

 off the Watertown and Syracuse teams divided the pot. The 

 scores of this event follow: 



Auburn Gun Club— Te»m No. 1. Auburn Gun Club— Team No. 2 



Carr 11111111111111111111—20 Corning.. .11111101111111101111— 18 



Whvte.. . .11111111101011111111— IS Brigden...lll0111111lllll'llll— 19 



Tuttle 11111110110111101011—16 Wagner.. 01111110011111111111—17 



Whitney ..111111111 11111111111— 20 Ste wart . . .010111 U 011111111 1 01— 19 



74 70 



Onpida Co. Sportsmen's Asso'n. Ooondaga Sportsmen's Club. 



Booth. ...11101101111111110111-17 Mowry... .11111111111111111111-20 



Hunter... 11111111111111111111-20 Luther. ...11111111101110011111-17 



Felton.... 01111011111111110111-17 Courtney. 10111011110111101101-15 



Gates 10111110111111 111111-1S Lefever. ..11111111111111111111-20 



72 72 

 Union G. C. of Western N. Y. Watertown fS no Club. 



Koch. 11111101111111111111-19 Paddock.. 11111101U11001111111-1 



Kelsey. . . .11111111111111011111-19 Tallett, . . .11101101111111111010-17 



Andrewp.-llllllllllllllllllll— 20 Taylor. . . .11111111111101101111-17 



Hamm'ndlOlllllll 1111110111-18 Scott OlllimilllOlllUH— 18 



76 69 



Emerald Gun Club, of N. Y. Syracuse Gun Club. 



Moore ..llJlllllllUinillll-20 Mosher. . .01111111111111011111— 18 



Richm'ndlllll 111111110111001- 17 Hookway. Ill 11101111110110111-17 



Sichortrn'rlOllll HI 111111111 11-19 G H MannlOllOOlOllUOlllOlll— 14 



Sim p son. . 11111 Ullllllllll 11 1-20 M'Mu rchy 1 1111111111111111111-20 



69 



Rochester R & G. C— No. 2. 

 F L Smithll0011111101111U101-16 

 C S Smitblllllllllllllllll011-19 

 RichmondllOOllllOlOllllllUl-16 

 Mc Yean.. 11101111011111 111011-17 



76 



Rochester B. & G. C -No. 1. 

 Hicks . . . .01111111 1 11111111111—19 

 Hadley . . .11101111111111111110-18 

 Stewart . . .11101111110111101101-16 

 Meyer 011101111im0010Hl-15 



68 68 



THE IjEI'EVEK MEDAL SHOOT. 



While the above Bhoot was in progress the individual contest 

 for the diamond medal presented by the Lefever Arms Company 

 was being shot on the center set of traps. The conditions were 20 

 single and 5 pairs of kingbird taigets per man, there being 44 en- 

 tries. The winner was O. M. Paddock, of the Watertown Gun 

 Club with a total of 29 breiks. Last vear the medal was won by 

 W 8i Simpson, of New York, on 30. The scores follow: 



M A Keller 11111111111011101011 00 01 10 10 00—20 



Tallett 11111111111111111111 11 11 10 10 11-28 



(Wes ' 11101111111111011111 11 11 00 11 01-25 



Simpson .111 111101111111 LD11 11 11 10 00 11-26 



Moore llllltUimoiOlllll 1111110101—26 



J H Richmond 11011110111111111111 11 11 10 10 11 -26 



Booth 01111111110111111111 11 11 11 01 11-27 



Kilbourn 01111111111111111111 01 01 01 11 01-25 



Blazer 11011011101101111011 11 11 11 10 10-23 



HlckB ' 01111111101111110111 11 11 11 10 11-26 



Pone "' miiminiimiioi 1111100111-27 



WH Stewart. 1H11111111011110111 11 11 01 11 01-26 



Mosher 11111111111111111111 11 11 11 01 00-27 



Kelsey "" 11111111111111111111 11 11 11 00 11-28 



Sehafer".." 11111111110111111111 111110 10 01-26 



Pelton ' ..' lllllllllllimillll 11 11 11 10 00 - 27 



Paddock.... 11111111 111111111111 11 11 11 11 01-29 



Vincent 10101001110111110111 10 10 10 10 00-19 



Knowlto'n"' ' lllUlllllllOlllllll 10 11 11 11 11-28 



LL Smith 11111110111111111111 11 11 01 11 11-28 



Meyer 111101110U11111I011 10 10 10 00 10-21 



Tuttle' 11111111 Ullllllllll 10 1110 1111-28 



whvte" mini mill in i lot 1011101111-27 



Ever ' 11111111101111111110 11 11 11 10 01-26 



McVean' ' 1111111U '1111110111 10 10 111110-26 



Hammond 10111111111111101111 10 11 11 11 11-27 



Storv 11111111101111111111 00 00 10 01 01-22 



Lefever'*' 11111111111101111111 10 111110 10-26 



oarr oiiiiiiiiiinmiin ii io ii ii 10-2'' 



Whitney "" 111111111 11111101111 11 11 10 10 01-26 



Courtnev'" " 111011110 1111101111 01 11 10 00 00 - 22 



Walrath .,11101111111111101110 11111100 11-25 



Lntuer V" 11101101111111111111 11 10 01 11 10-i5 



Shorty' 11111111011111111011 111110 10 01-25 



ehk mioimiiomooiii 11 11 oo oo 01-21 



Mowry' ' ' ' '-'.' 11111111111111111111 11 01 1 ' 01 00-28 



Hookaway... 11110111100111111111 111110 1111-27 



Koch lllOllllOUlllllllll 0111010100-23 



BLTavlor" . ... .11101111011110111111 11 11 10 01 00-23 



Hunter '.... " 1 1111 111111111111111 111110 1100—27 



H Stewart..." 111111111111 Hi 11101 11 11 lo 11 11-2* 



Brigden . 01111111111111011101 1111010111—26 



Leveridge .... . .01000101111011001011 11 ll 11 11 10-20 



Norturup ..Himillllimillll 11 11 00 00 00-24 



THE DEAN BIGHMOND TROPHY. 



Shortly after dinner the extra sets of target traps were removed 

 nod the live bird traps were adjusted in readiness for the Dean 

 Richmond Trophy match, open to teams of three men each from 

 any gun club in the State, 15 live birds per man; first prize the 

 Dean Richmond Silver Trophy, valued at $1,150, and 60 per cent, 

 of the entrance money; second prize, 40 per cent, of the entrance 

 money. The winning team was that of the LTnion Gun Club of 

 Western New York, on a clean score. Last year this same team 

 won the match, also on a clean score. The birds were an indiffer- 

 ent lot, some being veritable "peepers," some very fast, but the 

 majority onlv medium. They were far superior, however, to 

 those used at Rome last year. They were furnished by Robert 

 Cox, of New York, who spent two weeks in the West trying to 

 secure the supply. The shooting was done in squads, each shooter 

 knowing his trap. As it was after 7 p. m. when the match ended 

 the tie for second place was not shot off, the teams dividing. The 

 scores follow; 



Rochester Rod and Gun Club, Emerald Gun Club of New York 



of Rochester. N Y. Citv. 

 W Hadley..l2212ill21l2120-14 Sohort'm'r 112121112202212—14 

 R Hecks. . .121001110121001—10 Knowlton.,23»23221*332102— 13 

 H Stewart 111211111221111-15-39 Simpson .121111121211211-15-42 

 Union Gun Club of Western New York County Gun Club of 



New York. New York City. 



Andrews ..111111111211111-15 Richmond. 120112001112122— 12 



Koch 111112211121112-15 W Harty. ..020121122200022-10 



Kelsey 2122112222121 11-15-45 T Moore . . . 11211*101112201-12-34 



Oneida County Sportsman's As- Auburn Gun Club, of Auburn, 

 sodatior. N. Y. 



Hunter. . . . 21 11201 22231111-1 5 Tuttle 101011111111111-13 



Maybe w. . .01 1112121201121-13 Stewart . . ..111121111011111-14 



Booth .... 122121111121112-15-42 Whyte 021121011121211—13-41 



Onondaga Co. Sportsman's Club North Side G. C. of Long Lland, 



of SyricuFe. N. Y, N. Y. 



Luther. ...112121112120112-14 E Barlow. .111111021110122-13 

 Lefever. . . .101111011122122-13 O M Meyer 1 12112122022212—14 

 Holloway .211121112122001—13-40 J Tiernan..0102112111l010"-12-39 

 Honeoye Falls G. C. of Honeoye Shamrock Gun Club of N. Y. 



Fulls. N. Y. C-tv. 

 .T L Weller .022020212211220-11 Col Voss. . .020020102222202— 9 

 E Meyer. . .111200210202120—10 Leveridge.,222111010110010-10 

 M-Vean ..201020012211121-11-32 .1 Maesel. ..110202111122211— 13-32 

 Watertown G. C. of Watertown, Syracuse Gun Club of Syracuse, 



N. Y. N. Y. 



Tal lett 11201121 1111101—13 Hookaway,212111002211112-13 



Paddock... 121112121021121— 14 Spangler. ..211122212020010— 11 

 B L Taylor.ll00010221U211— 11— 38 McMurehyU11im2111110— 14-38 

 Fountain G. C. of Brooklyn, Hill Top Club of Pompey Hill, 



N. Y. N. Y. 



C W Jones.111111101110121-13 Nichols .... 011102022222201—11 

 Dr Shields.0112lin2222222-14 Damewood22102211l312212— 14 

 Davenport 111112122111121-15—42 M'Cormick211111102222112-14-39 

 Ten grand average prizes were offered for tbp best averages in 

 the first six contests. These contests were at 20 single king birds 

 each. The first prize, $50, was won by F. D. Kelsev of the Union 

 Gun Club of Western New York, vvho dropped only six out of 120 

 birds, giving him an average of 95 per cent. For the second prizes 

 Richmond, Hammond and McMurchy were tied at 112 out of 120, 

 an average of 93*4 per cent. The full score is: 

 Grand Average. 



Kelsey 95 Andrews 90J^ 



Hammond 93}£ Koch ^0 



3.JS, Richmond 98}^ Livingston 90 



Paddock 89* 8 



H. M. Stewart 89' 6 



Whyte 88}| 



,.8714 



McMurchy 93j| 



Hicks 92^ 



Tallett 92)4 



Walratb ny 2 Hartley, 



Whitney 924^ Buck... 



Mowry 91% Simpson 



Saturday, the Final Bay. 

 Saturday was one of the most pleasant days of the week, a cool 

 northwest wind tempering the fays of the sun so that everybody 

 felt comfortable. A large number of shooters had left for home 

 on the previous evening but still there were enough left to keep 

 the live bird traps in use until after 6 P.M. The scores are 

 appended: 

 No. 1, 5 live birds, $5: 



Cannon 11100—3 Mosher 10110—3 



J H Richmond 21111—5 Hunter 21111—5 



Leslie 11120-4 Mowry 11111—5 



McMurchy... 11121-5 Quimby 22121—5 



Hobart 11211—5 Hadley 2 112—5 



Shorty 02211-1 May hew 11112-5 



Moore ...12011-4 



No. 2, 7 live birds, $7: 



Cannon 2012212—6 Hadley 2011121—6 



J H Richmond 1012111—6 Hunter 1111121—7 



Mosher 1111221-7 Mowry 1121121-7 



Qnimbv 1022112—6 Mayhew 1111111-7 



McMurchy 11U112-7 Shorty 2211212-7 



Leslie 2221202-6 HM Stewart 1212111-7 



Hobart 1212111—7 Moore 1021201—5 



No. 3, 10 live bird<\ $10: 



Lindslev 1111011101— 8 Richmond llllllOlll— 9 



Avling/. llliolllll- 9 Mayhew 1101111111- 9 



McMurchy 0111111111— » Shorty 1111101110 — 8 



Cannon lOlOOOlOOl— 4 Luther Hill 11 110— 9 



Leslie 1111111111—10 O S Smith 1001200101— 5 



Corning 1011111101- 8 Hadley 1101211112- 9 



Holloway 1111111111-10 Meyer 0012O11121— 7 



Hunter 0011011111— 7 Strong 1101o00220 - 5 



Mowry 1111111100- 8 H M Stewart 1112112111—10 



Quimby U11111110- 9 Gates 0100212211— 7 



Moore ....0110111110- 7 



No. 4, 7 live birds, $7: 



Luther .5 Ayling 4 Holloway 7 



Mosher 5 Quimby 7 Leslie 5 



Canon 5 Lindsley 7 Lefever 7 



J H Richmond 5 Moore 7 Simpson 7 



No. 4, 7 live birds: 



Corning 6 McMurchy 7 Hookaway 6 



N'o. 5, 5 live birds, $5: 



Lindsley 4 Moore 5 Lefever 4 



J H Richardson 4 Corning 5 Simpson 3 



Leslie.. 5 Ayling 3 Hookaway 5 



Cannon 4 Holloway 5 Luther 3 



Mosher 1 Quimby 4 



No. 6. 10 live birds. $10: 



Lindsley 10 Quimby 9 Ayling 6 



J H Richmond 10 Cannon. 9 Holloway 8 



Leslie 8 Corning 10 Moore 10 



No. 7, 5 live birds, $5: 



Cannon 5 Lindsley 2 Quimby 4 



Moore 4 Corning 5 Holloway 4 



Leslie C. H. Townsend, 



Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association. 



To I he Sportsmen of Pennsylvania: 



I beg leave to call your atteption to a few of the reasons why 

 every shooting organization should become a member of the ahove- 

 named organization, which will be found upon the back of this sheet, 

 together with a blank form of application. It is our desire to make 

 this both a strong and useful organization, one which will prove a 

 lasting benefit to all, and, believing you to be interested in the work, 

 you will readily understand that we need your aid, and I would, 

 therefore, ask of vou to bring this before your organizatioi at your 

 earliest possible convenience, that your elub may be placed upon the 

 State's roster, which now numbers over 900, prior to July 1, in order 

 that you may be eligible to compete for prizes, and be represented 

 at our annual meet at Reading in August. 



The organization is formed tor the purpose of combining to secure 

 proper legislation for the propagation and protection of our game 

 birds and animals. 



The consolidation of the shooters of the State means a power, and 

 through it there is no reason why we should not receive an appro- 

 priation annually equal to that received by the State Fishery Com- 

 mission for stocking our State with game. 



It makes every individual member of a club joining the association 

 q member of the organization, eligible to compete for any and all of 

 the valuable prizes donated and contested for annually, and a police 

 officer or game warden who will report to the officers of the associa- 

 tion any unlawful hunting or trapping; thus it will be seen that we 

 have thousands of men who will, through their aid, see tbat game is 

 protected in accordance with the laws of this commonwealth. 



It only costs, if you are a club or an association, $5 to join, and 

 your annual duts thereafter are $1. If an individual, §1, and annual 

 dues 50 cents. The expense to a club is but a trifle, and the benefits 

 to every true sportsman are incalculable, and your children's chil- 

 dren will thank their grandfather that he was and ever may remain 

 a member of the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association. Send 

 along the required fee, and let us by union of thought and action 

 make the association an honor to the State whose name it bears. 

 Yours f raternaUy. 



James H. Wordeh, Secretary, (Harrisburg, Pa.) 



The Passaic City Gun Club. 



The Passaic (N. J.l News of June 3 has the following anent the 

 dedication of the new rooms of the local gun club: 



The new rooms of the Passaic City Gun Club on the third floor of 

 the Postoffice building were appropriately dedicated last night in the 

 presence of the members, their wives and a limited number of 

 friends. The ceremony consisted of a musical aud literay entertain- 

 ment and a collation. The hall includes all of one floor of the build- 

 ing and is therefore roomy. Those tvho entered it for the first time, 

 especially the ladies, paused at the door in blank astonishment. The 

 decorations were odd and decidedly startling. In every nook and 

 corner, pinned to the walls and suspended from the ceiling, where 

 the heads, hides and stuffed remains of the birds aud beasts that 

 attract the sportsman in every land on the fcae of the globe. 



Bald eagles and wide-winged swans hung suspended by invisible 

 cords from the ceiling; owls, hawks, clucks and doves perched on the 

 window sills and mantels. The black hide of a grizzly bear hung in 

 front of the door, with the blazing eyeballs and gaping mouth 

 pointed toward the door. Protruding from the walls in every direc- 

 tion were trophies of the chase captured on the plains of the West, in 

 South America. Africa and India. The collection includes lions, 

 tigers, boars, buffaloes and even chipmunks and squirrels. It was an 

 amazing array, and its oddness was enhanced by the glare of many 

 electric lights. 



Visitors were received in the hallway by A. W. Shaw, B. F. Abbott 

 and C. F. Lenone. composing the committee of arrangements. The 

 half hour from 8:30 to 9 was spent billiard playing and sightseeing, 

 and then Mr, Lenone as master of ceremonies introduced '"Bob" 

 Burdette, the celebrated humorist, who, like the other artists in the 

 company, came as the guests of Mr. Lenone and other memhers of 

 the club. Mr. Burdette opened with one of Rev. Dr. Talmage's char- 

 acteristic sermons on the manner of bringing up children. It brought 

 down the house. A quartette came next, it was made up of Harry 

 Stringer, an Englishman, late of Carlisle and Lincoln Cathedrals and 

 Kings College Church choirs; Arthur R Hartiugton. of the Casino 

 Opera Company: Harry Pepper, the celebrated ballad singer, and 

 Thomas Matthews, of Passaic. They appeared twice and were en- 

 cored each time. Mrs. Minnie Hollis-Wandell, of Brooklyn, who, be- 

 fore her marriage was noted as one of the best choir singers in 

 Brooklyn, delighted everybody with her rich and finely modulated 

 soprano voice. 



But the artist who ranked next to Burdette, as an entertainer, was 

 Harry Pepper, the celebrat ed ballad singer. He opened with "Dream- 

 ing," his favorite, and responded to several encores. After him 

 came Harry Lechler, a noted zither player. All the artists were so 

 uersistently encored that it was late when the collation was served. 

 The caterer was Samuel J. Terhune, of 176 West Tenth street, New 

 York, who is well and favorably known here. He added to his 

 reputation last night. While the audience dined Mr. Burdette con- 

 tinued to tell funny stories and recite comic pieces. 



There are fifty-eight members in the gun club, and as the organiza- 

 tion is generally admitted to be the most powerful and popular in the 

 city, it may be 'well Co know who they are. The officers are: 



W. R. Evans. President; J. J. Slater, Vice-President; H. K. Beatty. 

 Secretary; C. R Wise, Treasurer; W. F. Gaston, Attorney, and B. Fl 

 Abbott, Field Captain. 



Trustees: A. W. Shaw, J. H. Hall, M. Coman, J. J. Bowes and D. 

 Campbell, Jr. 



The other membere are: John Jelleme, J. H. Getchius, J. E. Acker- 

 man, W. T. Magee, E. R. Hearn, James J. Reid, E. T. Ivimy, W. R. 

 Brown, W. H. Beam, John Hemion. S. B!. Palmer, L. M. Stone, G. H. 

 Ackerman, S. T. Zabmkie, Richard Morrell, Ira A. Cadmus, H. F. 

 Stevens, W. E. Shult, A. T. Zabrhkie, VY Kip, A. McAllister. Thomas 

 Matthews, L. Kick, A. Totten, Frank Kasttll, F. E. Aldrich, Dr. E. A. 

 Terhune. J. H Remig, H. P. Doremus, E. N. Kevitt, George G. Farn- 

 ham, I. Yan Winkle, John H. Bogert, George B. Waterhouse. Charles 

 Kelley, F. A. Wells, A. Norman, W. H. Hornbeck, Dr. G. T. Welch, 

 A. Ferguson, D. D. Naugle. C. F. Lenone, N. G. Palmer, Charles Ver- 

 meTel, D. P. Smock, H. E. Patterson, John A. Willett. 



Among the ladies present last night were- Mrs. A. W. Shaw, Mrs. 

 Stevens. Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Ivimy and the Misses Ivimy, 

 Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Jellerae, Mrs. Totten, Mrs. Hemion, Mrs. 

 Matthews, Mrs. Farnhani, Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Coman. Mrs. Lenone. 

 Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Kevitt, Mrs. Kelley and Miss Kelley, Mrs. McOee, 

 Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. Naugle, Miss Abbott and Mrs. Zabriskie. 



The Connecticut League. 



The sixth shoot of the Connecticut League took place at An- 

 sonia on Wednesday, June 15. Ansonia is a small town in the 

 southeastern part of Connecticut and this is the first shoot they 

 have ever held. Taking the bad, threatening weather into con- 

 sideration the shoot was a grand success. After arriving in town 

 the shooters took carriages and drove to the gun club grounds 

 which were located in a beautiful valley a mile and a half from 

 the depot. On arriving there they met the president, Geo. B. 

 Clark (who is the champion one-armed shot of the State), also 

 Mr. Moore, Secretary Sperry and other members of the club. 

 Two sets of traps were arranged, one for known angles and one 

 for unknown angles, directly in front of their new club house. 

 At 9 o'clock sharp the shooting commenced and continued 

 throughout the day. The attendance would have been much 

 larger if it had not been raining very hard in the different parts 

 of the State early in ths morning of the 15th. Inclosed are scores 

 of the shoot: 

 State Team shoot, 30 targets per man: 



Ansonia Gun Club. 



White 10 1 01 lino 1 100011 1 0001 1111 01111—19 



Burr 1 001 1 00000 1 01 1 001 000 1 01 1 000011 —12 



Me rriU 10101100101 11 111 1011 01 1 1 1 00011-20-51 



South Normal Clnb. 



Sevman 110111111011111101101011110100-22 



Madden lOOlOllllOlOllllOiOOHlOnonO— 19 



Coleman... OOOiOoiOOOllllOlOOOlOOIIOOOttiOO- 8-49 



Ansonia Guu Club No. 4 



Nichols 00110000110111 1011001001001100— 14 



Gurdom 1 ™»1 1 10 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 n 10 1 101—19 



Wilkinson : OlOlMlllOUfilOlCKItJOOOOlOlOOOO— 8—41 



Bethel Gun Club. 



Stone 1110111 U 111111 1011 11 1101011 11—26 



Ridee' llllullllli 1101011001011111100-22 



McLaughlin OIOOOOOOOOIOIOOUIOOIOOOQOIOIUO- 7-55 



Ansonia Gun 1 lub No. 5. 



Geo Hill OOlOOOllOlOOUlUllllllOlOllOll— 18 



Hotchkiss lOlimillllllOlllllllOOlllllO-25 



gicks lOlHllOoOlOOlUlOlUlOOlOOUOl— 17-60 



Willimanlic Gun Club. 



Edeerton 111111111111101111111111011111—28 



Weh b ' 100111101110 'OillllllllUlllOO-22 



Mack' " 111010111111010111101111011111—24-74 



" Ansonia Gu" Club No. 2. 



Piatt 01101100101 1101011111101101110-20 



Hill " ' 11010100110(>ill0110001011imi-18 



Phelps' 11 101H0111 1100 111001101111011—22- 50 



Ansonia Gim Club No 3. 



Co wles lOlOllllllloOlOlOOUOlOHOOOOl-17 



Snerrv " ' 101010111001111010110101011111-20 



Gordon' ' llOllllllllOOOlloOlOlOHOlOOll-19-56 



New Havt n N<>. 3. 



Lonedon HlOllllOlOllOllimimiOllll— 25 



SaV„ ee 1111 1HU111 1 11 11111 101 1 11 1 11 1 — 29 



Bristol.' 111111110110110111101111111100 -24- 78 



Ansonia Olub No. 1. 



ninrk 011001010011001110010111001011-16 



O ur M e " " 110110101101010011101101011110-19 



Gould.'.'.'.'.'.'. 11110lllllll]lU101ll011110111-26-t)l 



New London Hun Club. 



p enr0S e llllllllllllOlOllinmimilll-27 



Cadv 1101101010110l01imill0111110-22 



Strone OlllllllOlllllimilOOlUlOlll— 25— 74 



Bridgeport P*'k City. 



Hubbard 110110011 lllllOlOOllUOOlHlOl— 21 



Sterrv 111111 11 1 111 till 1 HI 111 111 11111— 29 



Wheeler. ".'.'..'.'.'. 7 10101110111 1 1 HllOllHloOlllll-24-74 



New Hsven No, 1. 



Penn 111010110111011111101111011101-23 



ri 0W ee 111111111111111111111111111111-30 



Johnson'.' 101111100111 llOlllOlllOHHOOO-21-74 



New Haven No. 2, 



Bates 110111111 111 11 HI 1111U1111111-29 



Saerma'u .'.'.' 111111111111111110101111111111-28 



Potter . llllllOllllllllimUllinOllO-27-81 



SWEEPSTAKE EVENTS. 



Ten birds: Cowee 8, Bristol 8, Potter 9, Savage 7. Bites 10, 

 Gould 8 Webb 7. Nickles 0. Jordan 4, Mack 8. Currie 3, Albert », 

 Cowles 5, Stone 8, Penn 10, liidge 5, Clark 4, Edgarton 9, Capron 

 8, Strong 6, Penrose 6, Cady 8 Langdon 8, SterrvlO. n n . , . 



Ten birds: Savage 9, Bates 10. Edgertonb, Webb 8. Bristol 8, 

 Hubbard 8. Cowee 4, Potter 8, Gordon 6, Penrose 6, Wheeler 9, 

 Cnrrie 3, Goud 9, Albert 10, Langdon 7. Stone 5 Clark 6 Penn 7. 



Fifteen mrds: Hubbard 10, Penrose 11. Edeerton 12. Sterry 13, 

 Jordan 7, Cowee 12. Langdon 9. Bristol 12, Mack 11, Albert 14. 

 Savage 13, Bates 15. Strong 13, Wheeler 14. MerrieT3. Cady 12, 

 Nickles 6, Clark 9, Gould 13, Potter 14, W ebb U, Currm 3, Cowles 

 4, Gardner 5. 



