132 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



ISept. 3, 1891. 



WAKEFIELD, Mass.. Aug. 39.— A matcli shoot was held at the 

 range of the Richardson Wuards in this town, this afternoon, be- 

 tween rifle teams of 7 men representing Co. a. 5th Regt..Wobnrn: 

 Co. H, 6th Regt., Stoneham. and Co. A, 6th Regt., Wakefield. The 

 contest WRS easily won by the Wakefield aggregation. Following 

 are the scores, 10 shots per man, Greedmoor target: Wakefield 

 team, ,'^93; Woburn team, 279; Stoneham team, 252. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores /or publication should be made out on the printed Mankt 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnisUed^ gratis to club 

 secretaries. Correspondents vjho favor us with club scores are par- 

 tl-!.ularlM requested to write mi one side of the paper ordy. 



FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like the followinsr: 



Aug. 39 and Sept. 7.— Sweepstake Shooting at Rutherfurd, N. J., 

 on the grounas of Boiling Springs ©\in Club. Aug. 39, sweep at 

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

 targets. 



Sept. l-o.— Hacketistown Gun Club. Two days at targets. 

 For progi ammts address Jam^s L. Smith. Hackettstown N. J. 



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

 A. A. Halcomb'^, Sec'y. 



Sept.. r.— Spring Hiil Gun Club Shoot, targets and live hirds, 

 at Blauveltville, N. Y. C. A. Kettle, Sec'y. 



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

 Atlauiic Oiry Gun Club grounds. Managed by E. D. Miller, 

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

 phia, 



Sept. 8-11.— Grand Tnternatioual Tournament at Detroit. Live 

 birds at'd standard Keystone targets. 



Sept. 9.— li'Dgbird Shoot of Pompey Hill (N. Y.) Gun Club. W. 

 M. Beard, Sec'y. 



Sept. 11-13.— Harrisburg Shooting Association, new olub house, 

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

 shoots for central Penn^ylvanisi. Harrisburg Shooting Associa- 

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



Sept. 15-17.— Khoxville, 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. 



Sept. 29-Oct. 2.— First Annual Tournament of the Pennsylvania 

 State Sportsmen's Association, Williamsport, Pa. Targets and 

 live birds. N. A. Hughes. Sec'y. 



Oct. 13-13.— Staunton (Va.) Gun Club, assisted by the Inter- 

 State Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association. 



Oct. 21-23,— Reading's Tournament, Flemington, N. J. Key- 

 stones. Open to all. 



Oct. 37-29.— Savannah, Ga., Chatham Gun Olub, assisted by the 

 Inter-State Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association. 



THE BUFFALO INTER-STATE. 



Buffalo, Aug. 28.— The trap-shooters' tournament has not been 

 so successful as expected. The entries were not numerous and in 

 many cases failed tn cover the guarantee. Many visiting sports- 

 men freely admit that the Associatioa blundered in awardiuK 

 this meet to Buffalo. ^ 



The Union Gnu (Jlub of Western New York is a union organi- 

 zation witli but one member in Buffalo, Jacob Koch. The tourna- 

 nament had not boen freely advertised and the general public 

 we] e not interested. As a consequence tbe attendance at the 

 meeting has not approached 100 any one dav. 



There are many devotees of this manly sport in Buffalo and 

 such lethargy is rather surprising. The shooting has been mainly 

 done by visitors. The local shooters were entered in only a few 

 events during the three days. They failed to carry off one first 

 prize, and this is amazing when it is considered that the Queen 

 City of the Lakes boasts of several hundred expert gtinners in 

 her limits. 



The only local gunner who has sustained his reputation is .Tafob 

 Koch. Otto Besser also did creditably. Much interest was mani- 

 fested by Ruffialo sportsmen in the result of these two men's 

 shooting. J^ast spring Koch and Besser competed in a special 

 match for the city's championship. During the progress of the 

 match a dispute arose and the match broke up in a fizzle. This 

 has left the local championship in doubt and the sportsmen are 

 still at sea. The shooting of Knowlton, the ex-cowboy of St. 

 Louis, was the feature of the first day's scooting. His remark- 

 able work fairly puzzled the spectators. 



In the 20 singles on the first day, Penn, Stewart and King killed 

 the score in very short time. There was a strong southwest wind 

 blowing and shooting and sighting were difficult. 

 > During the entire three days it was exceedingly hot. Old Sol 

 was out in his glory and tanned the countenances of the hardy 

 sportsmen. There were a dozen tents on the grounds- among 

 which was the large one owned by the IfoREST and Stream. This 

 paper was largely distributed about the capacious grounds, among 

 its advocates being Tee Kay, an occasional correspondent. 



J. A. R. Elliott, the American champi'm, was easily defeated 

 the first day by some local amateur. Many other visiting experts 

 did not seem to be "in it," to use the common expression. 



The shooters had a jolly time every night at the Tifft House on 

 Main street. This was the headquarters, and numerous stories 

 about triumphs with gun and rod were told among the happy 

 crowd. 



Altogether, poor management prevailed throughout the tour- 

 nament, and this was largely the cause for its failure, if such it 

 can be called. The attendance at the meeting should nave been 

 several thousand instead of hundreds. The grounds ai-e pleas- 

 antls' located and easy of access either by street or steam rail- 

 way. 



Alderman John Busch is to be congratulated in placing his 

 park in such fine condition. 



The weather at the last day's meeting was threatening and the 

 attendance was exceedingly meager. The sport was monotonous 

 throughout the day, the scores being very small. Many of the 

 crack shots had left Buffalo on the previous night and local gun- 

 ners composed the entries miinly. 



Frank Kelsey maintained his record and easily carried off all 

 honors among the members of the Union Gun Club, under whose 

 auspices the tournament was held. 



Jacob Koch told the Forest and Stream representative last 

 night that he was exceedingly glad that the meeting was at an 

 end. It had been a rather uninteresting meeting, but little 

 interest being manifested by local nimrods. 



The scores were not high as a whole. The affair was also very 

 badly managed. Mr. Penrose was an efficient referee. The daily 

 press were refused a score and those who wish to obtain the full 

 particulars will have to read the Forest and Stream. 



Aug. S.5.— No. 1, 10 singles. Experts: 



Miller 0111101111- 8 Kelsey 1101111111- 0 



Lindsley 1110001110— 6 Courtney OllllUlU— 9 



McMurchy OllllOUOOl— 5 Apgar 11111011.01— 8 



Heikes 1011111101- 8 



Amateurs: 



Knowlton llimOlll- 9 WLew 0011101011— 6 



Stewart OllOOOlin— 6 W B Moore IIIOUOIOI- 8 



Teft Kay 1000110100- 4 Sanford UllUllll-10 



Pope UlOimil— 9 Pockel 0101110110— 8 



Koch 0011101111— 7 Wasson 1010010000— 3 



TaUett 1101011111— 8 Cochran lOllUlllO- 8 



Wheeling 1111111111—10 Hammond 1111111111—10 



King 1111111111—10 Olmstead .1111111111—10 



Lewis 1111111110- 9 Oakleaf 1001111101— 7 



DrM 1111101101— 8 Hall OlllllOlOO- 6 



J E Wright 1101010111- 7 



No. 3, 10 singles. E vp°rts: 



Miner 1101010111— r 



Lindsley IIOIOIOOCI— 5 



Cotirtney 0100111101— 6 



McMurehy 1111111100— 8 



Amateurs: 



Knowlton 1111010111— 8 



Tee Kay llllllOlOO— 7 



Tolsma lOlOOllOU— 6 



Tallett 0110011001— 5 



Koblee 0101101000- i 



Stewart 1111111110— 9 



Pochel 0101011000- 1 



Koch 1110000101— 5 



Lew 1010111101- 7 



Pope 0011100111— 6 



Wright 1111011111- 9 



Heikes. 



Kelsey 



Apgar 



1011011011- 7 



mumii-io 



1011011111— 8 



DrM limimi-10 



King mniiiu-io 



Lewis milUllO- 9 



Penn 1111110111- 9 



Sanford 0111110111— 8 



Moore 1010111111— 8 



Hammond 1100101111— 7 



Watson 1101110101— 7 



Keller 1010110100— 5 



Cochran 0101111111— 8 



Olmstead 0101111010- 6 



No. 3, 15 singles. Exiierts: 



McMurchy .... 110011111011111-18 Miller 111101011010111-11 



Heikes im 10111011111-13 Kelsey 111101111011010-11 



Courtney OOEll 10100111 Oil— 8 Apgar 011100100101111- 9 



Lmdsley. . ..011010100110110-8 



Amateurs: 



Knowlton 111111111111111—15 McMichael. .. .011101101000100- 7 



Tee Kay. ..... .110111010111110-11 King 111111111111111-15 



I<ew 100001110011010- > Leris 111111111111010-13 



Tallett 000111111100111-10 DrM 111111011110110-13 



Kobler OOlOlOOlllOOOOO- 5 Wrignt 111110111111110-13 



Soergel OllOOOOllOOOKX)- 5 Sandford 111111111111111—11 



Stewart 011111110111111-13 Pope OllllOlOOimil-ll 



Pochel 011100101010010- 7 Oakleaf 100001111101111-10 



Moore 101011001010000- 6 Hall 011111000101001- 8 



Penn 101111101111111—13 Uammond 011111111111111-li 



Koch 111001101111100-10 Cochran 001001111110111-10 



No. 4, 10 singles. Experts : 



McMurchy 0111111111—9 Lindsley 1001010001- 4 



Heikes 1111001111-8 Kelsey 1111110111- 9 



Courtney OlOOOOUlO-t Apgar 1111111111-10 



Miller 1110111101-8 



Amateurs: 



Knowlton 1011111111-9 Besser 1111101111— 9 



Stewart 1111011111-9 Tallet 1011011110- 7 



Soergel 0010000100 -2 Sanford 1111111111- 10 



Penn 0101110101-6 DrM 1101100110- 6 



Tolsma 0101011100 5 Pode 1111111111—10 



Wright lOOlllom-7 HaU lUUlOllO- 8 



Pochel ■ 0111011010-6 King lllOOlllll— 8 



Olmstead 0101110011-6 Levis 1111111111—10 



Lew 1100100101—5 Moore 1101011010— 6 



Koebler 0010101100—4 Cochrane 1101110111— 8 



Koch 1111101111—9 Hammond 1111011101— 8 



Wasson 1111001101—7 Ooakleaf 0110111111— 8 



Kolc OUOIOlOOl— 5 Ell'ott 0000111001- 4 



Brewster 0111011000-5 Olmstead 1111111011- 9 



Tee Kay 1110010111-7 



No. 5, 20 singles, experts: 

 M'Mu'chylHllllinoiOlllllll-18 Li"dsley. .01011000011111110110-13 

 Heikes. . . .10110111101101001001—11 Kelsey. . . . 11101111101111111101-17 

 C-^urtney.OOlOlOOOlOOlOOOlOm- 8 Apgar ....11101111110111011110—16 

 MiUer .... 11111011111111101111-18 



Amateurs: 



KnowltonlinOllOlllOllOOllll— 15 Koch 11011111101111111111-18 



Allen OllOOOlOOlllOOnoilll-10 King 111011Hllllllllllli_i9 



Stewart ..11111111101011111111—18 Leris 01111111111111111110-18 



Lew 11000110111110111111-16 Sanford ...11111011111111111111-19 



DrM OllOlllOUOlOllimi-15 Tee Kay. .1111 UOOOllOlOlimi-15 



Wright... 10111101110111111111-17 Penn .. ..11111111111111101111-19 

 Besser.... 11001011101111111111—16 Russell ...11101010000011011100-10 

 Tallett. . ..01111101111011111111-17 Elliott. . . .01101001010111101111—18 

 Hamm'ndlllll 111111111110111—19 Olmstead.11011110011100111111-15 

 Pope 01111110111111111111-18 



No. 6, 15 singles. Experts: 



McMurchy.... 101101111111111— 13 Lindsley lOOOOlOlllllCOO- 7 



Heikes OUOOOllll 11111-11 Apgar llllOOllOUOlll- H 



Courtney 011001011010011— 8 Kelsey 111101111110111—13 



Miller imillOllOllll-13 



Amateurs: 



Knowlton 111111111111101—14 Fries 001101001000101— 6 



Pope 011011110111111-13 Moore 111101101110010-10 



DrM.. 110110101111010-10 Paterson 100010100010010-5 



Wright 111111111111111-15 Oehmig 010001101010100 - 6 



Besser 111111011011011—12 Myers 010110000101101— 7 



Brewster 101101001100010— 7 Kobler 010111111001001- 9 



Draw 111010000010111- 8 Allen 0110010111 00110- 8 



Johnson 101111101011111-12 Oakleaf 111110110001110-10 



Stewart 011111110010111-11 Hall 110001111011100- 9 



Hammond 111111011111111—14 Tallett 110111101111111—13 



Koch 111011111111111-14 McMichael . . . .111101001000001- 7 



Wasson OOUllUXlllOOil— 9 Cochrane 110111111101111-13 



Elliott ilOUl 11 100011 10 - 9 King 111111111011111—14 



Sanford milUll 101111— 14 Leris 111111111111111—15 



Penn llOmiimUll— 14 Tee Kay 11UH101111000-11 



No. 7, 10 birds. Experts: 



McMurchy 1110111111— 9 Kel«ey 1111110101— 8 



Lindsley lOlIllllll- 9 Heikes 1111111111—10 



Miller 1100111111— 8 Apgar 1011101101— 7 



Courtney 0111101101— 7 



.A.1X1 3f tj 6 Tl T S * 



Knowlton 1111111111—10 Soergel 1001100110— 5 



Keller llOOnooOlO- 3 Dehring OIIOIOIOOO- 4 



Olmstead IIIUIUII-IO McMichael 1110110101- 7 



Pochel 0001101011- 5 Fries lllllOOOOl- 6 



Stewart 1111101001— 7 Peterson 0111010(110— 5 



Sipple 1111101101- 8 Draw OlllOllllI— 8 



Hammond 1111101011— 8 Johnson OlUlOllll— 8 



Ruether 0101000100— 3 Sanford 1111111111—10 



Swiveler 0100101111— 6 Tolsma 0101111001— 6 



Wasson 0111001111— 7 King 1111111111—10 



Koch 1111011010- 7 Leris 1110110111— 8 



DrM 1111011111- 9 Besser 0111111100- 7 



Wright 0101111111— 7 Cochrane 1101111110— 8 



Elliot 0101111110- 7 Lawson lOt'OOlOlOl- i 



Penn lOlOlUlll- 8 Tallett 1111110111- 9 



Kur'z 0001000110— S Howell 1010010010— 4 



Moore 1111010110— 7 Meyers 0110100100— 4 



Brewster 1100011101— 6 iMiller OlOllTOlll- 6 



Pope 1111111111-10 Lodge llIOllllU- 9 



Oakleaf OlOllOllll— 7 Rupple ICOOOllOOl- 4 



Hall OllianiOOO- 4 Dugean 0110111011— 7 



Tee Kay lOOIOlOllO— 5 Parker 1111011111— 9 



No. 8, 20 singles Experts: 



M'Murc'y 11111111111011110100—16 Heikes.. ..11111111011111111111— 19 



Lindsley.. OOtUlOllOllllllOllOl— 13 Apgar . ..10111111111001111011—16 



Miller linilllllllinolUOl-lS Kelsey. . . .11111101111111110111-18 



Oonrtoey.lOlOllllOOlllOlllIOl— 14 Hobart . . .UKMOlllOlOllOOlll-lS 



Amateurs: 



KnowltonlOlOltJllllllllllOlll— 18 Elliott. . . .01001110100000101100— 8 



Swiveler. .11011110001100100111- 13 Sanford ..11111111111111111111—20 



Stewart . .OOlllWHllllOOOUll— 15 Draw 10110100111011101101-13 



Hamm'ndllOlllllllllllllOOU— 17 Johnson. .HI 11111111111011110— 18 



Wright.. .miiniOOOlllllllll— 17 Oehring... 10100111101011111100— 13 



Dr M 10111110101101110110-14 Tee Kay. .11111111001111111111—18 



Pope 11111111011111110111-18 Duggan . . .01100111101111001011-13 



Tallett. . ..11101100111111011001—14 Parker . . .11001101111111100111-15 



King 11111111111111111111-20 Cochran. .11111111110111111111-19 



Leris 01111111111111101111-18 Penn 11111111111111111111-20 



Koch 11010111111111101101—16 Besser. . . .lllOlUllOllOlllllll-17 



Brewster..0m0101000011000110— 9 

 No. 9, 15 singles. Exoert"-: 



McMurchy... 111111110111111—14 Apgar 101001000110110—7 



Lindsley 111100001010110 - 8 Hobart 111011101110101— Jl 



Miller 111111111111111-15 Kelsey 111111111111010-13 



Courtney 010111111010011—10 Heikes 111101111111111-14 



AlXX ^ ti 6 U F& t 



Knowlton...'. .111111111111111— 15 Cochran llOOnilllimu— 12 



Sipple 111111111101111-14 Penn 111111011111100-12 



Stewart 111110110111111—13 Tee Kay 010101111111111—12 



Hammond 001111111111011—12 Sanforti 111111111111111—15 



Wright 111111111111111-15 King 111111111111111-15 



Dr. M 111000001010100- 8 Lena 111111111111110-14 



Rogers 100010300001101— 6 Johnson 100111111011111—12 



Pope llOlOiOOlllllll— 11 Wasson 001110000101101— 7 



A Miller lOOlOOOOflllOOll— 6 Duggan 111001011011110-10 



Fries 001111110110111—11 Besser 111110111111111—14 



Kock 110101111111111-13 Brewster lOlllOllOUOOll- 10 



Rupppll lOOoOOOltXWlOOO— 3 Wilson 010101110111011-10 



Talle tt llllllUlUllOl— 14 



No. 10, 10 singles. Exuerte: 



McMurchy UmOOllO-7 Hobart UUOOHll— 8 



Lindsley 1100011010-5 Heikes 1111101111-9 



Miller 1111111101—9 Kelsey 1111110111—9 



Courtney 1111110001—7 Apgar Omilllll— 9 



Amateurs: 



Knowlton 1111111110—9 Tallett OlllllllU— 9 



Stewart 1101101111—8 Koch mil 10110— 8 



McMichael 0010110101—5 Cochrane 111001f»011— 6 



Kurtz 0000101100 -3 King llllllilll— 10 



Hammond , OlllUllll-9 Levis 1011111111— 9 



Wrisht 1010111111—8 Howell 0000101000— 3 



Dr M 1010100101-5 Sanford 1111111011— 9 



Penn lUlllUOl— 9 Besser 1111111100— 8 



Pope 0011111111—8 Reinicke 0111111011- 8 



Aug. No. 1, 10 singles Experts: Heikes 7, McMurchy 9, 

 Courtney 5, Kelsey 9. Hobarr 3, King 5, Leris 9, Lindsley 10, Apgar 

 7, Miller 7, Sanford 9, Tee Kay 7. Amateurs; Knowlton 10, Tee 

 Kay 9, Edwards 8, Pope 9, Hunt 8, Wright 10, Keller 9, Stewart 7, 

 Penn 9, Hammond 9, Koch 8, Tallett 10, Cochran 7, Best 8, Dr. M. 



5, Moore 9. 



No. 3, 15 singles. Experts: Hoikes 12, McMurchy 13, Oonrlney 



6, Miller 9, Hobart 9, Apgar 10. Lindsley 10, Kelsey 14, Sanford 13. 

 Amateurs: Knowlton 13, Tee Kay 11, Edwards 11, Pope 15, Wright 

 12, Hunt 12. Hammond 14, Stewart 14, Penn 14, Keller 12, Koch 11, 

 Tallett 13, Cochrane 13, Dr. M. 8, Parker 14. Moore 9, Best 10. 



No. 3, 15 singles. Experts: Heikes 13, McMurchy 14, Courtney 



9, Miller 15, Hobart 8, Apgar 14, Lindsley 11, Sanford 14, Kelsey 13. 



9, Miller 12, Hobart 6, Apgar 12. Sanford 14, Lindsley 9. Kelsey 13. 

 A mateurs: If novvl ton 14, Tee Kay 13, Ed wards 11, Pope 13, Tallett 

 13, Moore 13, Dr. M. o, Stewart 9, Penn 13, Wright 14. Koch 13, 

 Keller 10. Kmnev i. Hunt 10, Curtis 9, Bennett 9, Marsh 13 Pea- 

 cock 12. .Johnson 14, Heinold 4, Wilson 11, Best 9, Wilkinson 13, 

 Wilier 6. ' 



i.^^ArMi'-'-'fi°#^®^ F'^P'S^^': Heikes 17, McMurchy 16, Courtney 

 12, Miller 19, Hobart 14, Sanford 20, Kelsey 14. Apg^r 13. Ama- 

 teiirs: Knowlton 19, Stewart 17, Edwards 15. Pope 17. Wright 14, 

 Tallett 17, Wilson 10, Marsh 13, Penn 18, Keller 16, Koch 14, Tee 

 Kay 19. Parker 19, Peacock 13, Johnson 14. 



10 singles. Experts: Heikes 8, McMurchv 8, Courtney 4, 

 Miller 8 Hobart 6, Sanford 8, Kelsey 9. Apgar 8, Ltndslev 7. A ma.. 

 tX)^^^^^^-^^^^^^? ^^^..\'?' Tallett 8, Pop? 8, Heinold 4, 



Wright 10, Mtindy 6, WiUer o, Wilkenson 4, Hunt 5, Koch 6, Curtis 

 8. Stewan 9. Keller 0, Kinney 9, Chamberlain 7, Edwards 6, Den- 

 nison 1, Wilson 10, Penn 8, Bennett §, Peacock 8, Dr. M. 6, LeBeau 



6, New 3, Peters 9, Johnson 4. 



-,A"r--,^i- ""/'PA^^- ^-'^Derts: Heikes 17, McMurchy 19, Courtney 

 12, MiUer 16, Hobart 8, Sanford 15, Lindsley 17, Kelspy 16, Apsar 15. 

 Amateurs: Knowlton 18. Stewart 19, Tee Kay 19, Pope 16 Tallett 

 15. Keller 14, Wright 17, Parker 16, Dr. M. 11, Johnson 13, Koch 14, 

 Marsh 16, Peters 19, Peacock 13, Penn 18. Wilson 16. 

 ,.^,°^'P^,*r°f^''^- Experts: Heikes 9, McMurchy 9, Courtnev ,3, 

 Miller 8, Hobart 5. Sanford 9, Lindsley 7, Apgar 10, Kelsey 7 

 Amateurs: Knowlton 9. Tee Kay 10, Almas 7. Pone 8, Balmer 3, 

 Heinold 5, Mundy 4. Wilkenson 7, Weller 2, Hunt 6, Tallett 7, 

 Bush 3, Keller 9, Dr. M. 3, Wright 9. Chamberlin7, 

 Koch /, Best 7, Kinney 7, Peacock 7, Wilson 6, Penn 9. 

 No. 10, 10 singles. Experts: Heikes 10. McMurchy 6, Courtney 



7, Miller fc, Hobart Sanford 10, Lindsley 8, Kel»ey 9, Apear B. 

 Amateurs: Knowlton 8. Tee Kay 9, Wright 7, Pope 9. Keller 9, 

 Penn 9 Murky 6, Tallett 9, Stewart 8, Hunt 5, Koch 6. 



^wfif. 37.- Matches Nos. 1, 2,54 and 10 at 10 targets, Nos. 3, 5 and 6 

 at 20, Nos. 7 and 9 at 15. Experts: 



1 3 3 U S 0 7 S 9 10 



Miller 8 8 15 10 20 16 14 .. 14 7 



Kelsey.. 10 9 17 6 17 16 14 .. 12 8 



McMurchy 8 7 16 9 17 16 14 . 13 9 



Heikes 8 6 17 8 17 11 U .. 10 8 



Lindsley 5 8 13 8 16 14 8 ,. 14 « 



Knowlton 7 lo 17 5 17 18 13 .. 14 8 



Penrose n g 



Apgar. 8 7 le 9 17 is 14 1 ' is 's 



Amateurs: 



Stewart 8 10 17 0 17 13 13 8 11 7 



Pope • 8 9 18 10 16 19 12 10 14 9 



Washburn 10 8 IB 9 13 .. 11 



Keller 9 7 11 7 13 9 



Wright 9 8 17 9 18 15 13 10 14 8 



DrM.. 7 3 9 4 .. 11 7 5 5 5 



TaUett !» 9 bi 9 20 20 13 9 14 10 



Moore 8 7 14 5 19 13 9 6 13 . . 



Parker 8 7 16 .. 18 16 11 



Kocbi 7 9 14 6 15 .. 9 6 .. .. 



Olmstead 6 16 14 8 . . 



•lohnspn 11 n r 14 6 



A Keller 5 



Peacock 14 7 H ih Vi 



S18.3-1. 



Aug. 26.— Expert: M. C. Sanford. first, 88.3 per cent.. $15..50; H. 

 iMcMurchy, second, 87.5 per cent., S7.75. Amaieurs: J. Knowlton, 

 first, 91.03 per cent , $16.50; J. Tallett. second, 90.3 per cent., $7.75. 



Autr. 27.— Expert,: E. D. Miller, first, 86.4 per cent., SII.8O; Neaf 

 Apgar, second, 84.2 percent., $.5.90. Amateur: J. Tallett, first, 

 92.1 per cent., SU.80; A. Pope, second. 89.3 per cent., $5.00. 



WORCESTER SPORTSMEN'S CLUB, 



Worcester, Mass., Aug. 27.— There has been a two days' tourna- 

 ment this week at the Coal Miue Brook Range, under the auspices 

 of the Worcester Sportsmen's Club. The attendance was very 

 good. Among the visitors the first day were Allen WDlfv, of 

 Hartford. Conn.; J. H. Ames, W. C. Cady and C. H. Hebbiird, of 

 New London, Conn.; H. E. Olcutt. of Manchester, Conn ; H. L. 

 Kdgerton, of Willimaniic, Conn.; Chas. Sterry and E, 8. Root, of 

 Tolland, Conn.; and Manuel Knowles. of Lowell. On the second 

 day the visitors included Capt. H. R. Anderson and Lieut. J. F. 

 Martin, of Battery B, 4th Artillery. 



The several events of the first day follow: 



Six standards, 30 entries: Smith, Ames, Root and Sherry each 

 broke 6, and div. first; Davis, Tucker, Rule, Bowriish, AVebb, Jones 

 and Knowles broke 6, after shooting off the tie, Davi-^, Tucker and 

 Rule div. second; Dickey. Brown, Place, Howe and Willey div. 

 third; M. D. Gilman and Burbank div. fourth. 



Five clays, open traps, 31 entries: Smith, Howe, Bowdish, Web- 

 ber, Sterry ano Tucker each 5. and div. first; Dean, Gilman and 

 Burbank second; Dickey and Olcutt third; Rugg fourth. 



Twelve standards, $2 entrance, 35 entries; Smith and Dickey 

 broke 12, and div. first; Root. Sterry and Rule 10, and div. second: 

 Gilman. Webber and Jones third; Howe, Kenney, Dean, H. L. 

 Davis and Knowles div. fourth. 



Ten clays, 28 entries: W. L. Davis, Dickey, Burbank and Root 

 broke 9 and div. first; Dean, M. D- Gilman. Webber, Lark in and 

 Sterry each 8, div. second; Swan, Jones, Kinney, Ames and Olcott 

 div. third; Harvey, Tucker and Rule div. fourrh. 



Six singles and four pairs doubles: Dicker 13 and first, Sterry 

 10 and second. Root third. Dean and Rule div. fourth. 



Five clay-pigeons: A. L. Gilman, Davis and Webb each 5 and 

 div. first; Willey, Dickey, Howe, Sterry and Ames each 4 and div. 

 second; Root third; Harvey, Larkin and Rule div. fourth. 



Fifteen standards, $.50 guaranteed purse, $3 entrance: Dickey 

 and Dean div. first. Smith, Davis, Rule and Sterry div. second. 

 Jones and Burbank third, Webb and Bowker fourth. 



Team race, two men to team, 10 clays, 22 entries: Webb and 

 Dickey first. Dean and Bowker second, Jones and Hebbard third. 



Seven standards, 35 entries: Sterry, Dickey and Bowker Brst, 

 Bowdish, Smith and Root second, M. D. Gilman and Dean third, 

 Forehand and Knowles fourth. 



Ten clays. $3.50 entrance; Dickey first, Jones and Willey second, 

 Sterry and Root third, Dean, Webber and Rule fourth. 



Ten standards: Dean first; Dickev, Rule and M. D. Gilman sec- 

 ond, Bowker and Knowles third, Webb fourth. 



Twenty standards. Dickey 20, and first; Root 19, and secona: 

 Dean third, Bowker and Sterry divided. 



Dickey won the prize of $5 offered by A. B. F. Kenney for the 

 largest average. In ten of his events he broke 105 out of a possible 

 111. He shot in 12 events and missed but 11. Cady also received 

 $5; his average was 80 per cent. 



The several events of the second day follow: 



Miss and out, standard, 17 entries.— Root, Dean and Smith 10, and 

 Smith drew out. On the tie Root won, Dean dropped his 13t,h. 



Five clay-pigeons from 5 trap=, .22 entries.— Root, Ames, Dickey, 

 Cady and Ruge first; Hatch and Dean second; Willey third. Fore- 

 hand fourth. 



Seven standards, 31 entries —Dickey, Smith, Trisker. Root and 

 Dean first; Hatch and Harvey second; Bowdish, Cady, Sterry and 

 Ingraham third; Forehand, Dudley and Whitney tnurtii. 



Ten clays, $1.50 entrance, 20 entries.— Trisker, Cad v and Davis 

 first: Dickey, Smith, M. D. Gilman, Bowdish and Root second; 

 Dean, Sterry and Rugg third; Willey fourth. 



Twelve standards, $2 entrance, 16 entries.— Cady and Knowles 

 first; Davis, Root and Tucker second; M. D. Gilman, Dickey, 

 Sterry, Dean and Rugg third; Willey fourth. 



Two-men team race. 10 standards, 9 entries: Rugg and Smith, 

 Cady and Root first, Willey and Sterrv second, Dickey and Davis 

 th'rd. 



Fifteen clays, 850 guaranteed, $3 entrance, 18 entries: Dickey 

 and Sterry each 15 and first. Davis and M. D. Gilman 14 and second, 

 Root and Knowles 13 and third, Willey 12 and fourth. 



Nine standards, 22 entries: A. L. Gilman first, Cody, Rugg, 

 Smith, Dickey and Sprague second, Willey and Sterry third, Dean 

 and Root fourth. 



Seven clays, 22 entries: Rugg. Davis and Dickev first. Perry, 

 Tucker and Sterry second, M. D. Gilman and Wiley third, Kenney 

 and A. L. Gilman fourth. 



Fifteen clays, .55 entrance: Dickey and Dean first. Root and 

 Cady second, Davis third. 



Seven standards, 23 entries: Dean, Smith, Forehand and A.L. 

 Gilman first. Dickey, Davis and Rugg second, Sterry, Tucker and 

 Howe third. Root fourth. 



Seyendays, 33 entries: Cady and Root first, Bowdish, Rugg and 



