114 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Aug. S7, 1891. 



NEW ORLEANS RIFLEMEN. 



ATEW OR.L'KA'N'S, Aug. 16— The first da-y's shoot of the rifle 

 toiarnament for the cb«mpionship of thp State took place to- 

 day at the range of the Lawsm Rifle Club, on Dumaine. near 

 Gaivez street. The tournament was arranged by the Lawson 

 Club, and a large number ot fine ijrizes have been selected as fit- 

 ting laurels for the victorious teams and the individual memhers 

 tliereof. The teams which participated in the shoot have heen in 

 prac'ice for Fome time and an unusual amount of interest was 

 manifested in tiie shoot. The teams which contested w^re eleven 

 in nuTii ber. and the personnel of tue club representatives ranged 

 from S to 13 men. The clu'<s contesting were the EagJes. Algiers, 

 Expectations, Olynnpics Endeavor'^, Perseverance, Soufhrons, 

 Orleans, Pelicaris. Volunteers and Arnaults. The shoot was corti- 

 menced at 9 o'clock in tlie morniner anri was continued untilnearly 

 dufk. large crowds belniz constantly in attendance ana encourag- 

 ing their friends br their presence. 



The nnlv "posalWe" that was made during the day's shoot was 

 done hv Leo Keppler. of the P« rseverance, who, on the first trial, 

 knocke"d off 65 on the target. His other scores were also good, the 

 lowest being 53 and his total 288 out of a possible of 335. 



The individual scores worthy of note are as follows, arrangpd 

 in the orfier of m»rit: John Christian (Expectation?) 311. J. D. 

 Bell (Expe'-tatiore-) 309, F. Moths (Endeavors) £07, Harry Bouoh 



— piCfr)-^" ' 



K.rai 



Coy., _ 



Kniler (ArnnultO 301. 



Tbe above shows taat Mr. Christian still holds control over the 

 trigger and again carried ofl: the honors of the day for his club, 

 which h-id fcr members over the 300 notch, and which won the 

 first and second individual pcore. >Ione of the members of the 

 Sou'hrons, Eagles, Algiers, Volunteers, Pelicans, Perseverance or 

 Orleans teams secured as liigh a mark for its individual marks- 

 men as 300. 



The lowest score made was thst of George Orth, of the Pelicans, 

 ■who made 17 points on the fir»t fire an'i then withdrew. W. F. 

 Schriever, of the Orleans, was the next worst shot, bis score 

 amounting only to 76. The scores by teams follows: 



Expectations 5175 Eagles +775 Pelicans.... ..3919 



Olympics .50a3 Algiers '1738 Perseverance 3759 



EBdeavors 4984 AruHtiUs «44 Orleans 3449 



Southrons 4949 Volunteers 4074 



SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Aug. 19.— The new range of the Syracuse 

 Rifl Cluo at Maple Bay vvas npt>ned to-day with a regular shoot, 

 in which a number of the club members participated. The .Syra- 

 cuse Rifle Club is much pleased with the new range and club 

 house, and expect to have in a short 'irae the finest range in the 

 State. The mpmbers are grateful to W. S. Barnum, the proprie- 

 tor of ^'laple Bay, who fitted up the range, built the clubhouse 

 and turned the whole thing over to the Syracuse P.,ifie Club. Both 

 the Onondaga Sporti?m°n'8 Club and the Syracuse R fie Club now 

 have separate ranges at Maple Bay, and regular shoots wUl be 

 held in the future as in (he past. The Onondaga Sportsmen's 

 Club occupy their range nearly e^ery Thurs-lay, and the Syracuse 

 Rifle Club hold re galai shoots every two weeks. The former club 

 formerly used the Onondaga Valley range. This is the score of 

 to-flay'a shoot: „ „ „ , 



Off-Hand. 



Smith 7 6 7 8 4 7 6 9 6 6-66 



Ballev 7 9 6 7 7 9 10 10 6 10-81 



Koehler.'.'.' 6 7 8 8 8 6 7 10 9 6-75 



Lathrop 5 8 9 5 6 6 9 5 5-63 



Knjipp .. 7 7 5 r> 6 6 7 6 8 4-61 



Seelv 8 8 6 7 8 9 9 7 9 7-78 



Cat el v. . 8 9 5 7 7 7 7 5 5 6-64 



Ball 4 10 9 6 9 4 7 7 5 1-63 



Rest. 



Smith ^7 9 9 8 10 9 13 6 9 10-S9 



Barnuiii' 9 9 9 9 10 8 9 11 11 8—93 



BOSTON, Aug. 33.— The regular weekly shoot of the Massachii- 

 setts Rrfln Afsociation was held at its range to-day. There were 

 a number in attendance, but the weather conditions were unfav- 

 orable for good scores until late in the day, when J. Francis suc- 

 ceeded in securing 118 in the seal medal rest match. The best 

 scores, SOOyds., standard Americaa target: 



(B) All-Comer!-' Oil-Hand Match. 



E Alson 7:^ H W C^0Re ■'58 J BuUard 53 



S E Howard 67 W P Stevens 58 W E Halladay 48 



D Bayley ....66 A Ketch 57 J R Carmichael . . .43 



A Remington 65 .J Maynard 58 WLSwaa 43 



BDcivis 63 A Sharps 55 N S Wilson 36 



OA Dean, 60 ^ , 



(r) All- 'Vomers' Rest Matoh. 



RJKEames 110 A H Ballard 106 E Alson 86 



J Francis 109 E James 105 A Keach 77 



MR Barter 108 BE Partridge.... 97 A Bullard .53 



W P Thompson . . .108 S .1 ackson 93 



(r) Re-entries allowed. 



JERSEY CITY, N. J-, Aug. 31.— The ExcelPior Rifle Club, of 

 Jersey City, held its first annual prize shoot at Greenville Schuet- 

 zen Park to-day. The event whs held over the 300yds. range, 

 which was in perfect condition. The shooting at the German ring 

 target was open to allcomers, and the competition was very brisk. 

 The marksmen obtninim? the highest scores on two tickets out of 

 apossit^le 75 on ench were: John Copp6r.=mith, 70, 71; Geo. Joyner, 

 67, 68; E. Fisher, 66. (57; L. P. Hansen, 64, 65; H Chavant, 54. G. C, 

 Varick, president of the club, captured the first prize of the dav, 

 the first flag. The last flag was s'^cured by John Coppersmith. In 

 the sho tting at the builseye target, also open to all comers, the 

 number of red fl igs shot were: L. P. Hansen 18. J. Coppersmi ih 

 18 Wm. Weber 6. G. C. Varick 4. H. Chavant 4, J. Kaiser 3, J. 

 Boyce 3. Wm. Robinson 3, Thos. Hughes 3. G. Jones 2, C. Bunchle 

 1, Ohas. Pinney 1, W^ Ohanlngl. The target of honor shooting 

 was open to members of the ciub only, and only three shots were 

 allowed to each. The following Hcores were madf: Capt. Louis 

 Hensen 63. Wm. Weber 62, O. C. B'^yce 58, Henry Cliavant 56, 

 President Varick 55, Wm. Ro^>idoux 52, Charley Pinuey 52, Chris- 

 topher Bauchle 47. and Ttios. Hushes 46. The priz'^s for the ring 

 target ranged in amounts from |40 to $1. The iwmiums for the 

 best work at the btillseye target were from .?20 to S2: for the great- 

 est number of bullseves, $7 in gold. The first red flag each day is 

 worth $2, and the last fl«g $1. 



SPRINGFIELD. III., Aug. 31.— In the skirmish run Captain 

 Robert H. Aiken, inspector of rifle practice of the Sixth Infantry, 

 Illinois National Guard, at the St ate rifle ranee here to-day, shot 

 under United Stales army regulations upon the silhouette figures, 

 and made a clean score, placing every shot upon the prone figure, 

 making the h'shest possible score that could be made. The run 

 consisted of 20 shots flred at SO-second intervals at unknown dis- 

 tances from 600yds. to SOOyds. and return, double time and 10 halts 

 being made. Captain Aiken is a resident of Chicago and captain 

 of the Slate rifle team. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blanks 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished sratis to club 

 gecretories. Correspondents who favor us with club scores are par- 

 ticularly requested to write on one side of the paper only, 



NEW YORK GERMAN GUN CLUB.-WedneBday, Aug. 18 

 was the regular sh. otiug day ot" the above club and a goodly num- 

 ber put in an appearance at Dexter Park. The scares made were 

 hardly up to the averaere but the birds were a cracking good lot, 

 and some of them would have taxed the skill of some of the moat 

 exper eoced shots. The membe'-s of the club are a joUy lot and a 

 bird scored lost has no effect upon their .spirits. Thempmhprs 

 still adhere to the old position of eun. and clear below the elbow 

 is the rule. Regular club shoot, 8 .birds per man, handicap rises, 

 ties shot miss and out: 



J Gerlit-z (31vd =).... ...11312111— 8 J Frazer (31) 12001010-4 



H Thomforde (2.5) 1110111i.-7 Sou'har (80) 10101010-4 



O Garms. Jr (30) 10101111—6 J Bommeoher (35) 1 1000010-3 



FHuEE (15) 00111111-6 Ed Blanche (35) 00300012-3 



ADienst(2]) 01120111-6 J Corwo-n (2.5) 00001130-3 



J DannertVlser (25). .. .111301101-5 O Garms, Sr (21) 00110001-3 



H^obpl(25) OllOidll 5 jScriver(2]) 10001111—3 



J Wulbrock (21) (1102330—5 A Lucas (21) 00100010-2 



J Schicht (30) 10110001-4 M Boidon (31) 00000001-1 



Ties for third place: 



Garms, Jr 2133-4 Dienst 120-3 



Hufic 2310-3 



WELLINGTON, Mass.. Aug. 33.— There was a larger attendance 

 at the grounds of the Wellington Gtm Club to-day than has been 

 seen there for several weeks, OR'ing to the return of many from 

 their outings. 



BOSTON, Aug. 23 — To-day was the TPetular weekly shoot at 

 Clarendon HiUs of the Jamaica Plain Gun Club, and a goodly 

 number of gunners drew beards upbu the flying bluerbcks during 

 the afternoon. 



FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like the following: 



Aug. 35-37.— Buffalo Tournament, assisted bv the Inter-State 

 Mnnufacturers' and Dealers' Association. $1,000 guaranteed. 



Aug. 29 and Sept. 7.— Sweep.9take Sh noting at Rutherfurd, N. J., 

 on the grounds of Boiling Springs Run Club. Aug 39, sweep at 

 50 bluerocks, entrance $5. Sept. 7 (Labor Day), sweepstakes at 

 targets. 



Sept. 1-3.— Hacketfatown Gun Club. Two days at targets. 

 For progrnmmes address .Tames L. Smith. Hsckettstown N. .1. 



Sept 1-4.— Second Annual Tournament, Cheyenne, Wyo. Dr. 

 A. A. Hi] combe, Sec'y. 



Sept. 7-9 —Three Days' Tournament at Atlantic City, N. J. 

 Atlantic City Gun Club grounds. Managed by E. D. Miller. 

 Springfield, N. J., and Harry Thurman, Germantown, Philadel- 

 phia, Pa. 



Sept. 8-H.— Grand International Tournament at Detroit. Live 

 birds ard standard Keystone targets. 



Sept. 11-13.— Hfarrisburg Shooting Association, new club house, 

 two days opening shoot, targets and live birds; also six-men team 

 shoots for central Pennsylvania. Harrlsburg Shooting Associa- 

 tion trophy, valued at 6100. H. M. F. Worden, Sec'y. 



Sept. 15-17.- Knoxvilie, Tenn., Inter-State Manufacturers' and 

 Dealers' Association. 



Sept, 15-17— Dayton, O., Second Annual Tournament. Open to 

 the world. First two days inanimate targets. Last day spar- 

 rows. Address W. Scott McDonald, Fifth and Ludlow streets, 

 Dayton, O. 



Nov. 3-5.— Staunton. Va,, Inter - State Manufacturers' and 

 Dealers' Association. 



Nov. 17-19.— Savannah, Ga., Inter-State Manufacturers' and 

 Dealers' Association. 



THE GUNS AT LEXINGTON. 



Lbxingtok, Mo., Aug. 17.— The Missouri State Amateur Shoot- 

 ing Association has just closed its first annual tournament, which 

 proved to be one of the most satisfactory shoots ever held in the 

 State. At the meeting held the night of Aug. 13 the organization 

 was perfected and 'he following ofiicers were elected for the en- 

 suing year: Emison Chanslor, President, Lexington, Mo.; C. L. 

 Blanton, Vice-President, Paris, Mo.; G. A. Sturges, Secretary, 

 Lexington, Mo.; A. Geyer, Treasurer, Lexington, Mo. The fol- 

 lowing gentlemen constitute the official board: W. E. Field, St. 

 Louis, Mo.; F. P. Dallmeyer, Jefferson City, Mo.; C. L. Blanton, 

 Paris, Mo.; John Rhodes, Siater, Mo.; J. H. Barre, Louisiana, Mo.; 

 Longnecker, Kahoka, Mo, The following gentlemen compose the 

 committee on constitution and by-laws: T. P. Hale. Paris, Mo.; 

 G. H. Drake, Warsaw, Mo.; J. R. Davis, Lexington. Mo , this com- 

 mittee to make their report at the next meeting. It was declared 

 that all "A" class shooters should be barred from membership lo 

 this association. Lexington was decided upon the place for hold- 

 ing the next meeting. 



The Lexington Gun Club may well feel proud of the success of 

 this tournament. The officers in charge did everything in their 

 power to assure the pleasure of the attending delegates; and the 

 outlook now for the next tournament is for the grandest and 

 most successful tournament ever held in this State. The follow- 

 ing are a few of the most interesting shoots o£ the tournament: 

 Ko. 1. 10 live birds, SOvd?.; 



Dallmeyer 2032211010— 7 Roesen 2133310323—9 



Paurote 3331110210- 8 Smith 0233112223-9 



Piper 0112100110— 6 Staigen 2103102301-7 



Heathman 0231313023- 8 Love 32201U133-9 



Meyer 1331301110- 8 Drake 1111111310-9 



McNally 1132112220- 9 Chanslor 0021032230-6 



Doella 2333130003- 7 Davis 0112U1000-6 



Ring 1112331310- 9 Parent 3011013030-6 



Hill 1012223121 - 9 Hamlett 001 1120010-5 



Shacklett 1122.292212-10 Redman 000200O030-3 



Kist 0321231012- 8 Buchanan 1021332110-8 



Barre 1111311010- 8 Happy 0031310011-6 



SSHale 1111120333- 9 Nickell 2212000011-6 



Strawn 2111131121-10 Wright SO21O02O30-5 



Fagan 0011111131— 8 Morgan 3300002200-4 



Hammer 1011012211— 8 White 2100110213-7 



Soward 0321123200- 7 Coppock 221320.2200-7 



Cornett U103333002- 6 Hayson 0033111113-7 



Sfie 0113220031— 7 Marshall 0220032021-6 



Sturges lUllUllO- 9 



First money, §37.30, dlv. between W. Shacklett, Lexington, Mo., 

 and C. E. Strawn, Jacksonville, 111., on 10 straight; second money, 

 $43.90, ties on 9 div. by McNally, S. S. Hale, Roesen, Sturges. Love 

 and Drake; third money, $38.60, ties on 8 div. by Meyers, Barre, 

 Fagan and Buchanan; fourth money, ties on 7 div. by Dallmeyer, 

 See, White and Hayson. 

 No. 2, bluerocks, 18vds.. ties div.: 



Parrent 1000000101— 3 Woodrult; 0110000101- 4 



Straughn 1010101101— 7 Marshall OO1O01O1CO- 3 



Seward 1011111110- 8 Nickell 0101110010- 5 



Happy 1091010001- 4 Campbell 1111110101- 8 



Mevers ,.0101010010- 4 Hammer 1111111110- 9 



McNally 1111161111- 9 Green 1111111111-10 



Longnecker OOllOIOllO- 5 Sturges 0100100001- 3 



Dallmeyer 0100100111- 5 Shacklett 1111111000- 7 



Redmon 1000000011- 3 Blanton 0010001000— 2 



Moore 1109001011- 5 Coppock lOllOiWOtX)- 3 



Hayson IKKIOIOIIO- 5 Levasy lUllUllO- 9 



Carter 1101100111— 7 Buckhauan MOiOUUO- 7 



L Kist OliniOlOl- 7 Hill OllllOOlll— 7 



See IIOIIIOIOI— 7 Ring 1111111111-10 



TP Hales 1111111111-10 Hayson 1011111111— 9 



Horn llOnilOll- 8 Cornett 1011000101- 6 



Brasher 00110)0110- 5 Thomson 1011000010— 5 



Restagno lOlOOflOOOl- 3 Ross 1001000100— 3 



White 1000100100— 3 Steigers OllOlOlOll- 6 



Chanslor 0111110110- 7 Love 0111110111- 8 



Bradley IIIUIOOIO- 7 D H White 0110101100- 5 



SStiale 1111010111- 8 



No. 3, live birds, 30yds.: the ties were divided: 



Hill 12211—5 Morgan 20010-3 



Sturges 11011—4 Nickell 02010-2 



Hammer 02312-4 Belly OltOO-2 



Ring . 02100-3 Robertson 12020-3 



Fourate 10121-4 Strawn 11211-5 



Staiger 21201-4 Hayson 23311-5 



Shacklen • • ..21331-5 Thompson 22000-2 



Rhodes 11332-5 McNally 13120-4 



K\»t 20013-3 Fagan 01013-3 



Da'llmeyer 13011-4 Davis 11011-4 



Doehler . . 30011-3 Roesen 11313-5 



Heathman OmO-3 Meyer 2lX)lL-3 



Ewine 33211-5 Redman 02103-3 



Hales 12130-4 See 03122-4 



Wrieht 00331-3 Horn 11301-4 



Barre 12201-4 Love 12223-5 



La f. rasse 00011-3 Coppock 21320-4 



Wilmot - 10031-8 White 03131-4 



Chanslor - 02211-4 Drake 30201-3 



Brady 13H1- 5 



No. 4, live birds, 30yds.: 



Hill 1211111011-9 Hayson 1220112021- . 



Fouraie 1120230100- 6 Coppock 2001112200- 6 



Bobertson 0021001233- 6 Green 3121320210- 8 



Rhodes 2012302303 - 7 Marshall 0111121211— 9 



Buchanan 1102023300- 6 Ross 1030001100- 4 



Barre 1311113321-10 Scott 2011000311- 6 



Brasher 32.32333201- 9 Kling 1112102313- 9 



Wright 12210O'2O0- 0 Parent 3023320023- 7 



Drake 3202111121- 9 S S Hale 1211102112- 9 



Horn 3222302031— 8 Davis 1113021111— 9 



" Smith 0131121121- 9 



Seward 2121110203- 8 



C S Hsle 1111033210— 8 



. 1101323331— 9 

 ..1123213122-10 

 . .0001001101— 4 

 ..1111301110— 8 

 . .0011003010- 4 

 1111131011- 9 



Thompson 0023223200- 8 



Chanslor 1101H3111- 9 



Sturges 0110011111- 7 



Happy 2111111011— 9 Lmgnecker. 



MijNally 1121231021— 9 T P Hale .... 



Shacklett.... 1213221111-10 Geyer 



Love " 2112113211-10 Bradley 



Dallmeyer 0111113311— 9 Staiger 



Doehla 1221001020- 6 White - 



Meyer 2011213231- 9 Redman 0220011010- 5 



Roesen 21.00011313- 7 See 013011.2310- 7 



Ring 11(10113120- 7 Drips 2111112121-10 



Ewing 0001320200 - 4 



The sum of $108.35, 50 per cent,, went to F. P. Dallmeyer, pres- 

 ent holder of medal. Medal this year won by Shacklett, Barre, 

 Love, Dripps; winners this year receive 50 per cent, entrance next 

 year; ties on 9 second money. $S5.75, div. by Chanslor, Happv, Dall- 

 meyer, S S. Hale, Davis, Longnecker, Whl*e; ties on 8 third 

 money, S62, div. by Horn, Hayson. Green, Seward, C, S. Hale, 

 Bradley; ties on 7 fourth mopey. $20.70. div. by Rhodes, Ring, Par- 

 rent; ties on 6 fifth money, $5, Robertson. 



No. 5, ISyds., bluei'ocka, all ties div.: 



Basher 1100011011— 6 Doehla lOllOOOlll— 6 



Horn .1011110101— 7 Moorhead 1110111110— 8 



Hill 1101111101- 8 See lUOlllOll- 8 



Childs 1111001111- 8 C^Tter lllHOOOll- 7 



Redman 0101011111- 7 Trigg lOOOlOOlU- 5 



Ring ...llllOHUO- 8 McNtUy 0110101111- 7 



Campbell 1111101011- 8 Green 0101011111- 7 



Wood 1011100111- 7 Thompson lOOlOlllCO- 5 



Piper 0111110100- 6 Sturges OOOlOlUOl- 5 



Marshall 1111001100- 6 Roseau 1111101011— 8 



Chanslor 1100101010- .5 Hammer 0110010101- 5 



Dallmeyer Ullllllll-lO J Wilmot miOOOll- 5 



Khng OlUlinU- 9 -White 1001100101- 5 



Meyer. 1100110001- 5 R Wilmot lOlOlOllOO— 5 



Blanton UllllUU-lO Shacklett lUOlOOlllO- 5 



Parent 1111110111- 9 Seward IIOUIIOU- 8 



Wright 1111001111— 8 Barre OlllllOOll— 7 



Drake llUOOllll- 8 Venable 1111101111- 9 



Harrison OllOUlOlO— 6 Chronistor OlOlOOOOll— 4 



Ewing OOOOlOllll- 5 Masterson 0101010100- 4 



Hayson 0111110111— 8 Kist 1010101011— 6 



Nickell 0111011111— 8 Drips 1111011100— 7 



Smith 1111111001- 8 



No. 6, bluerock team shoot, 18yds.: 



Kling 1111100010-6 Barre 1001101011— 6 



Ring 0111101111-8-14 Blanton 1101000001- 4-iO 



Smith 1100110111—7 Parent . .1111 111110- 9 



Dallmeyer 1110111111—9-16 Hale liOOlOlllO- 8—15 



Steiger 0101100110-6 Horn 1101101110- 7 



Love 1011101111-8-14 Basher 1100101011- 6-13 



Davis 0001111100-5 Happy Hill 11111—10 



Sturges 1110000110—5—10 Bradley, 1101111111—8—18 



Chanslor lOOOOOOlOO— 3 Wright 0111101100— 6 



Nickell lonOlUOl— 7— 9 Drake llOOOOOOll— 4—10 



Redman ,0110101110-6 Roesen OlOlllOOOO— 4 



Hill 0111110010-6-13 Doehla OUlOOhlll- 6-10 



Shacklett 1111110111-9 Hayson lOlOllOOH— 6 



Hammer 0000001100-3-U Marshall nilliUOl- 9-15 



Longnecker lltllOllllO-7 Thompson 1000011010— 4 



McNally 1111110010-7—14 Stewart 1110011011- 7-11 



Hayden llllillOlO-8 



Havles. TP 0110010111—6-14 



Fifty ner cent, entrance went to last holder of team bluerock 

 medal. Dallmeyer and Moore. Winners, Happy and Bradley, re- 

 ceive 50 per cent, entrance next year. All other ties div. 



No. 7, live birds; 



Paurote ..010331300— 6 Hill 1312111121—10 



Wilmot 0113101211- 8 Barre 0113111020 - 7 



H Heathman 1333313110— 9 Hammer ..30mi3113- 9 



SSHale 1211112213—10 Dallmeyer 0331110123— 8 



Chanslor 1102020203— 6 Slurges 1110103013— 7 



Hamlett 1020101010- 5 Love 1102121210- 8 



W K Trigg. 0212100211— 7 Smallwood 2032111103— 8 



Kling 110.2012111— 8 Shacklett 1201221130- 8 



Davis 0201102102— 6 Seward 0031101111— 7 



Ring 1002111211- 8 Venable 1211113012- 9 



Ties on 10 div. first money, .139.40, by HUl and S. S. Halt; second, 

 $30.30, div. by Heathman, Hammer and Venable; third, $18.15, 

 div. by (bling, Love and Dallmeyer; fourth, $9,05, won by G. A. 

 Sturges. 



No. 8, 10 live birds, teams of two, 30yds.: 



Dallmeyer 1111212123—10 Staiger 2011200103-6 



Bradley 0002220212— 6—16 Seward 1202202311—8-14 



Barre 1011010231— 7 Sturges 0210102100-5 



Love 1112221313—10-17 Davis 0031103331—7-13 



Hamlett 3001020102— 5 Trigg 2310130310—7 



Nickell 1022022020 - 6-11 Neathman 2101210313-8—16 



Ring 2101232221— 9 Campbell 1120101210-7 



Shacklett 3131233331—10—19 Levaay 0212102100-6-13 



Hammer 1311311003- 8 Redman 23230:^2000-6 



Ven abl e 3111132320- 9-17 Wil mot 2230220123-9-15 



S S Hale 2313132 111—10 Happy 1203311311—9 



CSHale 303113:3113— 9—19 Dripps 1220110230 -7—16 



Green 101131.3123- 9 DH White 1113112001-8 



Hayson 0111231330- 8-17 J E White 13101113^1-9-17 



Chanslor 1331100210- 7 Thompson 1113011011-8 



Hill IIOOIOIIOI— 6-13 Zimmeron 3121101222-9—17 



First money, the grand prize, $100, offered by the Lexiogtou 

 Gun Club, div. by C. S. Hale and S. S. Hale and Shacklett and 

 Ring, ties on 19; second money, $59.20, ti^s on 17, won by Hayson 

 and Green; third money, $44 40, ties on 16, div bv Dallmeyer and 

 Bradley, Dripps and Happy; fourth money. $29.60, ties on 15, won 

 iiy Redman ard Wilmot; fifth money, $14.80, ties on 14, won by 

 Steiger and Seward, 



No. 9, live birds: 



Hill 0203201-4 Nickell 2111310-6 



Ring 1232001—5 Smallwood 0011211-5 



Shacklin 1222210-6 Hammer 3133232-7 



Dallmeyer 1120131-6 Ewing 3112211-7 



S 8 Hale 1111133-7 Zimmeron U20203-5 



C S Hale 1112331—7 Tompkins 122i:'.21— 7 



Drips 2211010-5 Trigg 0222120—5 



Happy 1102211-6 Seward 0101111-5 



Heathman 1201132-6 Chanslor 1122113—7 



Sturges 0112211-6 Davis 0000111-3 



Wilmot 123m2-7 Kist 1102111-6 



Cornett 1011011-5 Payne 1101122-6 



SIrawn 2131111—7 Venable 32:31113-7 



Fir.-^t money. $50 70, ties on 7 div. by C. S. Hale, S. S. Hale, Wil- 

 mot, Strawn, Hammer, Ewing and Chanslor. Second money, S38, 

 ties on 6 div. by Shacklett, Dallmever, Happy, Heathman, StiirAes, 

 and Nickell. Third money, S35.35, ties on 5 div. by Ring, Drips, 

 Smallwood. Seward, Trigg and Zimmerman. Fourth money, 

 .■512.65. ties on 4 won by Sam Hill. 



THE VICTOR TOURNAMENT. 



Rochester. N. Y., Aug. 24.— The Victor Rod and Gun Club held 

 its midsummer tournament at Victor on Auc. 33, which was very 

 well attended. Rochester, Avon, Honeoye Falls and Victor being 

 well represented. The shooting was at kingbirds, a* ISyds. rise, 

 from 3 traps, unknown angles. There were three regular contcts, 

 the balance of the day being devoted to sweepstake f:hooting. 

 The prizes were as follows: First contest, |l entrance, divided 

 40 30 and 20 per cent., 7 kingbirds. 10 to fill. Second conte.'it, $1 

 entrance, first prize, hunting coat; second, hunting cap; third, 

 1 000 gun wads; fourth, one box loaded shells. Third contest, $1 

 eutrance, first iirize, leather shell case; second, box of shells; 

 third, 1,000 gun wads; fourth, box of loaded shells. The first con- 

 test resulted as follows: - , „ „ , 



W H Davenport 4 Dr Weller. o AO Gordon 3 



FL Smith 6 Wilkinson 6 Brusie ..5 



W A Hill 7 TReisserger 5 Sage 5 



HDMcVean ^ Locke 6 W 6 Hill 0 



Robt Gardiner 7 



Ties on 7 and 6 div., ties on 5 miss and out, Wilkinson dlv., 

 Davenport won fourth. 



Second contest, 7 kingbirds: 



Davenport 6 Gardiner 5 Brusie 4 



Smith 7 Weller 3 Benson 3 



W A Hill 7 Wilkinson 7 Barry.., 5 



MoVean 6 Reis.=enger 7 Sale 4 



Ties of 7, 5 kingbirds: Smith and Reissenger 4, Hill and Wilkin- 

 son 5. Second tie: Hill 4, Wilkinson 5. Ties cf 6, 3 kingbirds: 

 Davenport 3, McVean 1, Other ties div. 



Third contest, 7 kingbirds: 



Davenport 5 Weller o Brusie 7 



W A Hill 6 Wilkinson 7 W G Hill 4 



McVean 5 



Ties of 7, 5 kingbirds: Wilkinson 3, Brusie 4:. Ties of .5, 5 king- 

 birds: Davenport 4, McVean 3, Weller 3. 



The 8weepst«ke .-^hooting was at 5 kingbirds, %l entrance, 

 divided 40. 30, 20 and 10 per cent.: 



First sweep: Davenport 5, Smith 3, W. A. Hill 4, McVean 8, 

 Weller 5. Wilkinson 4, Locke 5, Gordon 3, Brusie 4, W S. Hill 1, 

 W. G. Hill 4, Ben-^on 3, Barry 4, Ties of 5, miss and out: Daven- 

 port 5, Weller 4, Locke 1, Ties of 4. miss and out: W. A. Hill 1.5, 

 Wilkinson 15, Barry 14 Hill and Wilkinson div. Ties of 3, miss 

 and out: Smith 1. McVetin 3. Ties of 3 div. 



Second sweep: Davenport 5, Smith 5, W. A. Hill 5. McVean 3, 

 Locke 3, Gordon 4, W. G. Hill 5. Benson 4, Bouay 4. Tie^ of at 5 

 kingbirds: Davenports, Smith 3, W. A. Hill and W. G. Hill 4 and 

 divr Ties of 4, miss and out: Benson 8, Barry and Gordon 4 and 



Third sweep: Davenports, Smith 3. W. A. Hill 5, McVean 2, 

 Gordon 3, W, G, HiU 4, Benson 3. Ties of 5 div. Ties of 3, miss 

 and out. Smith 3, Gordon 1, Benson 0. Ties of 2, miss ami out: 

 McVean 10, Barry9; Mac. 



CHEYENNE, Wyoming.— The second annual tournament at 

 Cheyenne, Wyoming, open to everybody, will be. held Sept. 1-4. 

 First three days, artiflcial targets; last day, targets and live birds. 

 A. S. A. rules will govern except eharge ot shot on targets. Ex- 

 perts will be handicapped by the Keystone system. Anyone in a 

 tie may draw his share of stake.— Dr, A. A. Holcombb. 



