Sept. 17, 1891,] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



173 



Dunn , 01inoilllimi01110101011-18 



Morrison Oil 1 1011 llllinilOUlini 1—21 



Powers iiiiiionoiimiinimii-33 



McBpan 0011111101 110101111010111-18 



G Crosby lllllOlllllllOll 1 11 llli 11 -33 



Hines. lOOOQllliOllOllOOlllOOOOl-13 



No. SO, team shnnt: 



White OOmilllimil Bower 110111111111011 



Powers 111011011101011—26 Morrison. 101011100101101-34 



Spencer loillUOlllllOl Dickhut 000111111111101 



Strawn Ill 111 110 10011 1-26 Crosby 101111011110101-34 



Rbss .11001 1111116111 Hi nea O0011100OO1 0101 



Rex 111101111111111-28 mibert JO1O0O1011O00O1-10 



Black inillOlllllllI McBean 101111111101011 



Tayler llllllllimill-;iL Hurt! 11101111111111-29 



No. 21, 15 singles. & entrance: 



Black 13 R Duer 12 White 14 



Morrison !) North 13 Scott 13 



Strawn 13 Westlield 9 Rex 14 



Spencer 15 Taylor 14 Slice 14 



Powers 11 Bass 10 McBean 13 



No. 32, 10 singles: 



Rex 10 White 9 Spencer 10 



Dun 6 Diokhut 6 J SI rawn 7 



Black 10 Morrison G J Mines 8 



Stice 9 Taylor T Hawk S 



Bauer 9 Scott 9 Coe 7 



Powers 9 Hinps « Hurd 4 



RDuer 9 McBean 9 Adams 3 



Strawn 9 Crosby 9 Shortridge 8 



No. 23, 15 atnglea: 



Stice ....13 White 15 Bauer 13 



Rex 14 RDuer 13 Shortridge 10 



Strawn 14 Black U Hawk 12 



Powers 14 Dunn 14 Hnrd 8 



Taylor 14 Weptfleld 11 T Hines 8 



North 13 Scotr 11 .1 Bines 12 



Spencer 14 Dickhut 13 McBean 11 



No. 24, 10 singles: 



Black 9 White 10 BiU Coe 5 



Rex .8 Spencer 9 Turner 5 



Scott 5 Stice 8 Crosbv 7 



Powers 8 RDuer 10 Burleigh 5 



Dunn 8 Dickhut 7 Hawk 7 



Taylor .10 J Hines 9 Jas McBean 8 



Strawn 9 



No. 25, 12 singles, S3 entrance: 



Taylor 11 Res 13 Kings 8 



Spencer 12 Black 10 Westfield U 



Strawn 12 Lee 8 Grubbs 6 



White 13 



Ties on 12 carried over to next shoot, 11 and 10 dir. 



No. 26, 15 singles. 83.50: 



Black 13 Lee 12 Wood 11 



Spencer 14 Grubbs 13 McBean 13 



Sfrawn 14 Hirgs 9 OBS 11 



Rex 13 Dick 10 McAvoy 2 



White 15 Smith fj Tremblet 7 



Westfield 10 Brfitton 9 Robertson 6 



No. 38, 10 singles: 



Spencer ,.. 8 Jackson 7 Mitro 5 



Strawn 10 McBean 10 Mesby 9 



Rex 9 Smith B Duekett 0 



Black 9 McDonald 4 Wood 7 



White 10 Jameson 3 GoUia 8 



Summer 8 Dawson 8 Hackett 4 



Ties div. 



No. 29. 15 singles, $S entrance: 



Taylor. 12 White 11 McBean 13 



Spencer 15 Black 13 Crosby,.. 14 



Strawn 15 Duokett 13 Lang.. 9 



Rex... ... .-..14 Westfield 11 Lee a 



No. 30, 6 singles and 3 pairs: 



Black 9 White 9 Depew fi 



Bex 8 Jasper 5 McBean 8 



Strawn 9 Smirb 7 Duekett 5 



Spencer..... 8 Henderson ...6 Metcalf 5 



Ties div. 



No. 33, IZiiineles: 



Strawn 18 White 0 Jones 10 



Black 13 Henderson 8 Smith 7 



Spencer 11 Duekett.. 8 Davis 4 



Rpx 11 Metcalf 6 



Ties div. 



Match at 2a live birds, 38yd8. rise, use of one barrel: 



Hiues l]111ini01110011Ul(l0111-20 



White 111110mU00llll01110111-30 



The tie was not shot off; rea,son unknown. 



Match at 10 live birds and 10 tarf^-ct'^ pach, $20 aside: 



Hines 1311311013-9 llinilllO-9— 18 



Lee 1 01 201 2il2— 8 101 1011011—7—15 



Team match for a pair of birds, at 10 Uvc birds each: 



Strawn 1211130121— 9 Speueer 1112111211—10 



Rex 13mil311-10-19 White 1111112111-10-20 



DETROIT INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT. 



TaE tournament held near Detroit last week was far from being 

 the success it deserved, tlie attendance being very slim. The 

 aUair was in competent hands, and the managers, Messrs. Pen- 

 rose, Parker, ("iillman and Barnes deserved better patronage. The 

 island of Des-cbru-shos-ka, on which the tournament was held, is 

 a lovely spot in thw river eight miles below Detroit. It comprises 

 something like 3,500 acres. 1,900 of which is ducking march, the 

 balauce farm and orcbards. The hotel upon the island is man- 

 aged by Gilman and Barnes, both thorough sportsmen, and they 

 treated the visiting sportsmen in a right royal manner. 



The badge presented by them for the international contest was 

 a handsome trophy and coPt $1.30. The attendance on the day of 

 the badge contest numbered upward of 600, and a more enthusi- 

 astic audience never was seen at a pigeon contest. The winner, 

 Louis T. Duryea. is one of the most popular sportsmen in the East, 

 and his friends throughout the country will t^e heartily pleased 

 to bear of his success. Messrs. Gilman and Barnes are not at all 

 put out at the non-3Uccess of their first annual, and declare ihat 

 next year they will offer such a programme that will draw the 

 largest gathering of sportsmen ever known, and they deserve to. 



No. 1, 10 single Keystone", entrance SI: D. Smith 10. Waruf 9, 

 Sanford 8. W. W. Essig 7, Park«>r 8. Penrose 8. Donaldsons, D. 

 Leitch 8, Walton 10, Davenport 7, Butler 10, SmaHy 10, Hastings 8, 

 Wendt 9. 



No. 3, 15 singles, entrance $1,50: Penrose 13, Butler 13, Walton 

 10, D. Leitch 13, Donald^'on 13, Smally 13, Sanford 13, D. Smith 15, 

 Parker 14, Waruf 15, W. Essig, Davenport 8, Wendt 13, Hastings 

 U, Ford 9. 



No. 3, 10 singles, entrance $1: Parker 8, Butler 6 Walton 8, 

 Smallv 8, D. Leitch 10, D. Smith 9, Davenport 9, Essig 9, Sandford 



9, Penrose 8, Waruf 10. 



No. 4, 20 singles, entrance $3: Penrose 1.5, Davenport 15, Sanford 

 18. D. Smith 18, H. Waruf 16. Parker 19, W. Donaldson 14, Hast- 

 ings 18. Walton 17. Smally 17, Butler 10, Leitch 15, Smally 13, D. 

 Leitch 13, Donaldson 11. 



No. 5, 15 singles, entrance S3: Penrose 13, D. Smith 14, Sanford 



10, Parker 15, Ford 9. Walton 13. 



No. 6, 10 singles, entrance $1 oO: Walton 10, Smally 8, Smith 9, 

 Penrose 9, Sanford 10, Parker 9. Davenport 6, W. Essig 8. 



No. 7, 35 singles, entrance $5: Donaldson 19, Walton 31, W. 

 Eayson 18, Dick Smith 24, Davenport 17, Parker 33, Sanford 23, 

 Warttf 3-5, Penrose 23. 



No. 8, 5 pairs doubles, entrance 81: D. Leitch 5, Butler 4, Don- 

 aldson 7, Cole 8, Hastings 6, Penrose 8, D. Smith 9, Howard 5, San- 

 ford 8, Parker 7, Avery 3. 



No. 9. 30 singles, entrance §2.40: Waruf 17, Leitch 19. Hasi^ings 

 20, Lefever 17, Youngblood 20, Avery 15. Cole 14, Smally 18, Daven- 

 port 11, Butler 14, Donaldsun 16. D. Smith 20, Penrose 17, Walton 

 18 Parker 14. Sanford IS, Howard 17. 



No. 10,15 singles, entrance $1,50: Penrose 12. Smith 14, Parker 

 15, Walton 1.5, Sanford 13, Howard 14, Payson 10, Cole 14, Smally 



11, Lefever 13, Avery 12. A few extra sweeps followed. 



No. 11, 6 live birds, S6.50 entrance, 3 moneys: Donaldson o, Par- 

 ker 6, Sanford 6, Penrose 6, Waruf S, BuUer 4, Avery 6. Davenport 

 6, D lyton 9. Ties of 6 shot off and divided by Parker, Sanford and 

 Penrose. 



Second Day. Sept. .9. 



No. 1, 5 live birds, ^4 entrance: 



p. nroae 11111—5 "Dayton" 02222—4 



Lei ' ch 11113-5 Sanford 02111-t 



Cole 13111-5 Butler 31100-3 



Parker 10131—4 Donaldson 01001—2 



Davenport 03111—4 



Ties on 4 for second mouev: 



D.avenport 11311111111231-14 Dayton 32311231322200—13 



Sanford 111232112 11133-14 Pajrker 121330w., 



Davenport and Sanford div. ; 



No. 3, 10 live birds, $7 entrance: 



Penrose 1112113131-10 Dayton 0211o31211— 8 



Parker 1221211120- 9 Donaldson... 2ol2o21131— 8 



Davenport 2121321210- 9 Butler 110211 o330-7 



Ties div. ^ 



No. 3, 10 live birds, $10 entrance: Penrose 9, Parker 9, Daven- 

 portlO, Dayton 9, Leitch 8, Butler 6. Gillman 10. _ 



No. 4. 6 live birds, $0 entrance : '■ NTewcomer" 3. Fleischer o, Don- 

 aldson 5, Butler 3, Leitob 1, Glenn 5, Penrose 5, (5^illman 6. Daven- 

 port 6, Avery 3, Dayton 6. Ties on 5 shot oft and div. by Penrose, 

 Dayton and Fleischer with 3 each. 



Tliird Dau, Sept. 10. 



No. 1, 10 singles, entrance SI: Benick 5 Cole 9, Osmund 3, But- 

 terfleld 6, Youngblood 8. Sanford 10, Longflpld 1, Ward 6, Cooper 9, 

 Howard 6, Lever 4, Donaldson 7. D. Leitch 7, Smailey 7. Parker 6. 



No. 3. 15 singles, entrance $1 50: Renick 13. Howard 15, Garrison 

 10, Lefevpr 14, Parker 13, Leitch 1,5, Osmun 11, Sandford 11, Ward 

 12, Donaldson 10, Butler 13, Youngblood 13, Cole 14, Cooper 10, 



^ Na^3,^10^8ingles. entrance S1.50: GUlman 5. Parker 7, Renick 10, 

 Sanford 9, D. Leitch 6, Lefever 7, Ward 8, Youngblood 7, G. Ford 5. 



No. 4, 20 singles, entrance S3: Gillman 19, Howard 18. Leitch 15, 

 Parkej- 19, Sanford 20, Rpuick 19. Donaldson 11, Cole 20, Lefever 17, 

 Ward 16. Gillman second on shoot-ofE. 



No. 5. 10 singles, entrance $1: Osmun 8, Longfleld 8, Essig 8, Le- 

 fever 8, Raker 10. Leitch 8. Gillman 10, Sanford 9, Kevenoy 5, 

 Youngblood 8, Parker 8, R. Ford 6. Howard 8, Smailey 9, Remck 

 9, Cole 6. G. H'ord 7, Ward 8. Tie on 8 shot o£E and won by Lefever, 

 Howard and Ward. ^ , ^ 



No, 6. 15 singles, entrance $3: Osmun 13, Ward 13, Santord 18, 

 Smailey 6, R. Ford 14, Butler 9, Renick 15. Lefever 15, Howard 14, 

 Pursey" 10. Penrose 14, Dolaldson 7, Parker 9, D. Leitch 15, Avery 

 14. Hebel 13, Cole 13, Gillman 13. ^ 



No. 7, 35 singles, entrance $5: Donaldson 17, D. Leitch 33, Howard 

 23, Penrose 23, Avery 22, Parker 21, Stillman 18, Sanford 23, 

 Renick 20. ^ ^ ^ , ,„ „ 



No. 8, 5 pairs of doubles, entrance fl: Avery 8, Sanford 10, B. 

 Ford 6, Parker 6, Donaldson 7, Ward 9, Purcy 5, Leitch 7, Howard 

 9, (;;!omodore .5. 



Fourth Day, Sept. 11. 

 A few extra sweeps preceded the erand international race, open 

 to all, tor Gillmore & Barnes's $1.50 gold medal, emblematic of 

 the international championship of the United States and Canada, 

 25 live birds; entrance for medal only, price of birds; entrance for 

 sweep inclusive of medal, $10; sweep dlTlded 40, 30, 30 and 10 per 

 cent., revised Hurlingham rules to govern: 



L Davenport 1113111111311113121131112-25 



*D Leitch 231 111 111111213331 1111122-25 



Sanford 2210212112101211211121112-23 



Penrose 1111101121120131111221111-23 



*Butler 2222111212200112223101111-32 



Flescher 0020111111111211121113113-32 



*Parker ' 3010212210110201111111102—19 



*Averv 0211011020201200011133231—17 



*Donald3on '. 01120103103v;0301113113130-l7 



*Not in sweep. ^ , 



The tie between Louis Davenport of the Fountam Gun Club, 

 of Brooklyn. L. I., and Dan Leitch, of Hamilton, Ont., was at once 

 shot off at 5 birds, resulting again in a tie, each killing 4. The 

 second tie was at 10 birds, Leitch dropping his eighth bird and 



Davenport killing straight: ^ ^ 



Davenport 13?ol 3123111311-14 



Leitch . 11301 mi3120vv-ll 



Extra event, 5 live birds, entrance 84.25: Youngblood 4, Donald- 

 son 3, Newconer 3, Osman 2, Barnes 3. 



ATLANTIC CITY TOURNAMENT. 



Labor Dat saw the opening of the three days' tournament of 

 the Atlantic City Gun Club, given uader the management of 

 Harry Thurman, ot Germantown, Pa., and Enoch Miller, of 

 Springfield, N. J. The weather was superb throughout the entire 

 meeting, but the attendance was far from reaching the expecta- 

 tions ot the managers, and only upon the opening day was there 

 anythiug like a fair number of participants. Why this should be 

 BO is unacountable. The managers, Messrs. Thtirman and Miller, 

 are sportsmen who are favorably known to almost every trap 

 shooter in the East, and the more than successful tournament of 

 the Atlantic City Gun Club, given in June last, was assurance for 

 a large attendance. Still the fact remains, that the meeting in 

 point of numbers was not an over successful one and only the 

 lack of proper advertising, in the way of circulating programmes, 

 or more probably to the maaiy local meetings being held upon the 

 holiday, can the slim attendance be attriLmted. 



To those that failed to attend I can say that they missed a 

 pleasant outinp. Atlantic City is one of the most delightful 

 places 1 have ever visited for the holding of a shooting meeting, 

 and the grounds of the gun club, situated as they are at the mouth 

 of Absecom Inlet, with a gem of a club house and perfect equip- 

 ment are by far the prettiest in the State. The background, too, 

 is of the best, the shooter faces the waters of the inlet and has not 

 a single obstruction. 



Upon my arrival on the opening day I found the ball had been 

 started and a preliminary sweep under way. Harry Thurman at 

 once enlisted my services, the gentleman who had promised to 

 take charge of the office duties had failed to put in an appear- 

 ance, so 1 took hold and found myself anchored for the meeting, 

 notwithstanding that I had Eriven up the plea,sure of shooting and 

 thereby had no opportunity of squandering my good money. I 

 had a most enjoyable time and made many new acquaintanres, 

 among whom were J. Howard Brouse, of Philadelphia; R. T. 

 Dawson, Jr., of Berwyn, Pa.; Col. C. L. Terry, John Evans and J. 

 B. Cleaver, of Camden, Del., the former gentleman a member of 

 the staff of Governor Reynolds, of Delaware. Mr. P. Kling, of 

 St. Louis, Mo., one of ihe crack live bird shots of that section, 

 and one who has given Jim Haggerty and Jack Winston many a 

 hard fight, was another whom it was mv pleasure to meet. Mr. 

 Kling, who is on a business trip to New York, had run into Fred 

 tiuimhy's on the Saturday previous inquiring for some shooting. 

 On being told of this meeting he at once borrowed a gun and hied 

 him to Atlantic City. Another from afar was Mr. R. A. Eddy, of 

 Montana. Mr. Eddy is a gentleman of leisure and is not un- 

 known to some of our Eastern shots, having upon occasional 

 visits to New York pa,id several visits to our local grounds. Of 

 the regulars who put in an appearance was Milt Lindsley, Neaf 

 Apgsir, of Henry 0. Squires, and VV. R, Hobart, of Von L^ngerke 

 & Detmold, each having one eye on business, and Will and J. 

 Wolstencroft, of Frankford. Pa. Of the local men the most 

 prominent were Charley Minered, A. C. and R. C. Griscom and 

 Chris Sander. The msjority of the visitors made Minered's 

 Hotel their headquarters, and to Capt. Minered and his pleasing 

 wife the boys are dndehted for many favors, and it is safe to 

 say that at future tournaments the boys will be found hanging up 

 their hats at Miner rd's. 



First Day, Monday, Sept. 7. 



The shooting of the first day was more than difficult. A stiff 

 northwest wind twisted the bluerocks into every conceivable 

 flight. The shooting was done from ten traps, the experts being 

 handicapped in all amateur races, the moneys being divided 40, 

 30, 30 and 10 per cent., except in the guaranteed events, when five 

 tqual divisions were made. The targets worked well, but the 

 pulling was hardly up to the standard, frequent balks occurring. 

 The club should invest in one of the modern trap-pulls, and this 

 great nuisance of balking the shooters would be obviated. 



No. 1. 10 single bluerocks, $1 entry, 4 moneys. Experts: Neaf 

 Apgar 9, Lindsley 7, Hobart 7. Amateurs: Landis 9. Cleaver 8, 

 Evans 8, Kling 7, £. David 7, Minerd 7, R. Dawson 6, J. Thurman 



6, Brouse 6. Saunders 6, Terry 6, Trego 5, Lane 5. Carlisle 4. 



No. 3, 15 single bluerocks, amateur rules, open to all, $1.50 

 entry, 4 moneys: Lindsley 14, Minerd 13, Miller 13, R. Daw- 

 son 13, Apgar 13, Landis 12. David 13, Young H, Hobart 11, W. 

 Wolstencroft 11, Terry 10, J. Thurman 9, Evans 9, J. Wolstencroft 



9, Adams 8, Brouse 8, Cleaver 8, Lane 8, Kling 6. Saunders 6. 



No. 3, 10 singles, $1 entry: Experts— W. Wolstencroft 10, Miller 



10, Linds'ey 9, Apgar 9, Robert 5. Amateurs— Brouse 9, Lane 9, 

 Cleaver 8, E. Dowson 7, Minered 7, R. Dowson 7, L. R. Adams 7, 

 J. E. Adams 7, M. Saunders 7, J. Wolptencroft 7, Evans 7. Landis 7, 

 Carlisle 6, EQing 6, Trego 6. David 6, Lysinger .5, VV. Z. Adams 5, Joe 

 4, Martin 3, Terry 3, Langan 3. Call 2. 



No. 4, 20 single bluerocks, $40 guaranteed, amateur rules, onen 

 to all, $3 entrance: W. Wolstencroft 20, Miller 19, Apgar 17, J. 

 Wolstencroft 17, Lindsley 16. Hobart 16, Cleaver 16, E. Adams 16, 

 H. Thurmau 16, Brouse 16, R. Dowson 15, Kling 15. Evans 15, 

 Minerd 14. J. Thurman 14, Sanders 11, Carlisle 10, Lane 9, Terry 9, 

 L.Y singe !■ 7, Levering 4. 



No. 5, 10 singles, $1 entry: Experts— Weller 10, W. Wolstencroft 

 9, Hobart 9, Neaf Apgar 8, Lmd^ley 7. H- Thurman 7. Amateurs 

 —Minerd lO, Brouse H, R C. Grisoom 9, Landis 8, Cleaver 8. Kling 



7. R. Dowson 7, Evans 7, E. \dams 7, David 7, Lysinger 7, A.. C. 

 Griscom 7, Bob 7. Saunders 6, J. Wolstencroft 6, J. Thurman 6, 

 Terry 5, Martin 5, Lane 4, E. Dowson 4, Trego 4, W. Z. Adams 3. 



No. 6. 20 singles, $3 entry, amateur rules, open to all, $40 guaran- 

 teed; Minered 17, W. Wnlatencrofc 17. Kling 17, H. Thurman 17, 

 Hobart 17, Neaf Apgar 16, David 16, Miller 15, Brouse 15, Landis 



15, Evans 14, A. C. Griscom 13, Terry 13, J. Wolstencroft 12, R, 

 Johnson 12, Lindsley 13, Cleaver 19, Lane 11, Carlisle 8. 



No. 7, 15 singles, $2 entr,Hnce. amateur rules, open to all. $25 

 guaranteed; Minered 15, Miller 14, H. Thurmau 14, Neaf Apgar 

 13, Evanal3, Ireland 18, A. (1. Griscom 13, Wright 12, H^^bartlS, 

 W. Wolstencroft 13. Lindsley 11, Kling 11, Landis 11, J. Thurman 

 11, J. Wolstencroft 10, Brouse 10, R. G. Griscom 10, Cleaver 10, R. 

 Dawson 9, O. Sander 9 David 9, Eddy 8, Terry 8, Adams 8 Lane 8. 



No. 8, 15 singles, $1.50 entrance, amateur rules, open to all: Mil- 

 ler 1.5. Eddy 15, Hobart 15, Neaf Apgar 14, W. Wolstencroft 13, Ire- 

 land 13. Lindsley 13, Kling 13, J. Wolstencroft 12, Minered 13. Lane 

 13, 0. Sau'ierll, M. Saunders 10, A. C. Griscom 9, Wellis 9, R. 

 Dawson 8, Evans 8, Cleaver 8, Brouse 8, H. Thurman 8, Carlisle 7, 

 Terry 6. 



No. 9, 10 singles, $1 entry, experts: Miller 10, Hobart 10, Linds- 

 ley 8, W. Wolstencroft 8, Apgar 7. Amateurs: Kling 9. H. Thur- 

 man 9. A. C. GriBcom 9. R. Dawson 8, Writrht 8. Evans 8. C. San- 

 der 8, Cleaver 8, Ireland 8. J. Wolstencroft 7, Minered 7. D. San- 

 ders 7. E. Adams 7, Eddy 6, R. C. Griscom 6, Brouse 5, Terry 5, Bob 

 4, M. Saunders 4. 



No. 10, 15 singles, amateur rules, open to all, $1.50 entrance: H. 

 Thurman 15. Hohart 14, Lindsley 13, Angar 13, A. C. Grisoom 13, 

 Kling 13, W. Wolstencroft 12, Miller 12, 0. Sinder.s 12, Tee Kay 12, 

 Eddy 11, J. Wolstencroft 11, J. Dawon 9, Brouse 7. 



Second Bay, Tuesday, Sept. 8. 



The attenda^nce was .-^omewhat light, but what was lacking in 

 number was made up in enthusiasm, and the shooters managed 

 to enjoy themselves hugely; every one seemed to be keeping booics, 

 and as the blackboard was just back of the shooting stand, each 

 man generally dropped into the softest spot. The conditions were 

 much more favorable to the making good scores, there being no 

 wind of any consequence, with the oluerocks thrown at an aver- 

 age height of 10ft. 



No. 1, 10 singles, $1 entry. Experts: Apgar 9, Miller 9. Amateurs: 

 Minered 10, Evans 10. Cleaver 10, R. Davvson 9, Kl-.ng 9, Thurman 

 8, Carlisle 7, Brouse 7, Terry 7, Trego 6, Saunders 5 



No. 2, 15 .aiugles, amateur rules, open to all, $1..50 en^ ry: Apgar 

 15, Brouse 15, Evans 1,5, Kling 14, R. Dawson 1.3, Miller 13, Minered 

 13, Thurman 12, Bob 13, Trego 11, Cleaver H, Lindsley 10, Terry 9, 

 J. Wolstencroft 9. 



No. 3, 10 singles, $1 entry: Experts: Apgar 9, Miller 9, W. 

 Wolstencroft 8, Lindsley 6, Eddy 5. Amateurs: Minered 10, 

 Cleayrr 10, Kline 10, Brouse 10, Satxnders 9, Thurman 9, Young 8, 

 Evans 8, J. Wolstencroft, 8, Bob 7, C. Sander 6, R. Dawson 6, 

 Terry 4. 



No. 4, 20 singles, $2 entry, amateur rule, open to all, .$25 guar- 

 anteed: Apgar 90, Brouso 20. Minered 19, Miller 19, Cleaver 19, 

 M. Saunders 18. Thurman 18, Evans 18, W. Wolstencroft 18. Ho- 

 bart 17, Eddv 17. J. Wolstencroft 17, Lindsley 16, Kling 16, R. Daw- 

 son 16, Wright 10, Young 11, E. M. Cooper 10. 



No. ,5, 10 singles, $1 entry: Experts: Miller 10, Hobart 10, W. 

 Wolstencroft 8, Apgar 7, Lindsley 7. Aoiateuts: Young 9, J. 

 Wolstencroft 9, Oleaver 6, Thurman 9, Minered 8, Kling 8, Brouse 



8, Cooper 7, Bob 7, Terry 7, Evans 7, O. Sander 7, R. Dawson 6, 

 Saunders 6, Trego 6, Wright 6, Eddy 2. 



No. 6, 20 singles, $3 entry, amateur rule, $40 guaranteed: Miller 

 30. Apgar 19, Hobart 19, Kling 19, Cooper 19, W. Wolstencroft 19, 

 Dawson 18, Thurman 18, Gorman 18, Minered 18, Cleaver 18, C, 

 Sander 18, Eddv 17. Brouse 17, Lindsley 16, A. C. Griscom 16, J. 

 Wolstencroft 15, Evans 15. 



No. 7. at 15 singles, $3 entrance, $35 guaranteed, amateur rules: 

 Apgar 15, Kling 15, Minered 15, Miller 14, W. Wolstencroft 14, 

 Cleaver 13, Hobart 12, Cooper 13, Evans 13, .r, Wolstencroft 13, 

 Thurman 11, C. Sander 11, A. C. Griscom 11, Tee Kay 11. L. 

 Adams 10. Lindsley 9, Saunders 7. 



No, 8, 15 singles, $1 50 entrance: Miller 1.5, C. Sander 14, 

 Minered 14, Hohart 14, Apgar 14. A. C. Griscom 14 Kling 13, 

 Lindsley 13. Thurman 13, Cooper 11 W. Wolstencroft 10. 



No. 9. 10 singles, $1 entrance: Angar 10. Cooper 10, Hobart 10, 

 Miller 9. Lindsley 8, Thurman 8, Minered 7, Adams 6, Kling 6, C. 

 Sander 4. 



No. 10, 10 singles, $1 entrance: H. Thurman 10, Cleaver 10, Evans 

 10, R. Dawson 9, M. Saunders 9, Apsar 9. Kling 9. Brouse 8, Miller 



9, Minered 8, Trego 7, Terry 7, Carlisle 6, Tee Kay 0. 



Third Day, Wednesday, Sept. '■), 

 The attendance to-day was the slimmest of the meeting, and it 

 was with difficulty that the guaranteed events were filled. The 

 shooters did not wish to hold the management to the programme 

 at all, hut it was decided to run it off as advertised, with the 

 exception of event No, 6, for a guarantee of $40, which was 

 omitted. 



No. 1, 10 singles, $1 entry. Expwts: Apgar 9. Miller 8, Hobart.8. 

 Amateurp: "Tee Kay" 10, "Bob" 10, Cooper 9, Thtirmau 8, Broase 

 7, "Green" 6. 



No. 3, 15 singles, amateur rules $1.50 entry: Apgar 1.5. Miller 13, 

 Hobart 11, Brouse 14, Thurman 14, Lindsley 13, Cooper 13, "Green" 

 11. 



No. 3, 10 singles, $1 entry: Experts: Apgar 9, Hol)art 8, Miller 



7. Lindsley 0. Amateurs: Cooper 10, Brouse 9, Thurman 9, "Tee 

 Kay" 8, "Boo" S, "Green" 7. 



No. 4, 20 singles, amateur rules, open to all, $2 entry, $25 guaran- 

 teed: Cooper 20, Hobart 19, Plumb 19, R. C. Griscom 19, Miller 18, 

 Thiu-man 18, Minered 18, Adams 18. Apgar 17, Lindsley 17, Brouse 

 17, "Green" 16, A. C. Griscom 16, "Tee Kay" 16. 



No. 5. 10 singles, .$1 entry. Experts: Lindsley 9, Miller 8, Hobart 



8. Apgar 7. Amateurs: Thurman 9, Green 9, Wright 9. Cooper 9, 

 Bob 8, Brouse 8. 



No. 7, 15 singles, $2 entry, $35 guaranteed: Apgar 15, H. Thur- 

 man 14, Minered 11, Miller 14, Hobart 14, Cooper 13, R. C. Griscom 

 13. Lindsley 12, Plumb 12, C. Sander 13, McCormick 12. Tee Kay 12, 

 Brouse 11. Green 10, Bob 9. 



No. 8, 15 singles, Sl-oO entry, amateur rules, open to all: Miller 

 15, Cooper 15. Robert 15, Thurman 14, Brouse 14, Apgar 13 Green 

 13, Lindsley 12, Wright 9. 



No. 9, 10 singles, $1 entry, amateur rules; Apgar 10. Miller 10, 

 Thurman 10, Bob 10, Green 9, Hobert 9, Cooper 9, Brouse 8,Wrighl 

 8. Lindslev 7. 



No. 10. 15 singles, $1.50 entry, amateur rules; Miller 15, Brouse 

 13, Thurman 13, Apgar 13, Hobert 13. Lindsley 12. . 



The last event found but a half dozen willing to enter, the 

 balance busy in packing up guns and traps ready for departure. 

 A few stayed over uniil the following day and took in a fishing 

 trip outside the Inlet; the writer was one of the party, and a most 

 enjoyable trip was hiid; the weakflsh W'ere biting fairly well, but 

 myself and friend Garvin were not .able to handle the lines for 

 some little time, as we had suddenly become somuwhat tired of 

 watching the roll of the waters. We managed to land a few, 

 however, and they were beauties, none scaling less than 21bs. and 

 the largest one tipping the scale at 5t^lba. Tjee Kay. 



PASSAIC, N. J.— Last Saturday the Passaic City W. and A. A. 

 held their first field meeting on the Passaic avenue grounds, 

 which are most pleasantly located undtr the sliadow of the woods, 

 and convenient in every respect. Several friends of the members 

 and well-known devotees of the gun and trap, participated in the 

 shoot. Among tiiem were W. F. Quimby, of New York, who is a 

 familiar figure in all the great shooting events in the country; Al. 

 Heritage, of Jersey City, the owner of Marion Park; P. M. Kling, 

 of St. Louis; J. K. Seeley and R. H. Peck, of the Boiling Springs 

 Gun Club; Thomas Gould, of Roseville; W. S. Canon, of Newark, 

 the best one-armed shot in the country, and W. R. Hobart, of the 

 South Side Gun Club, who is organizing the shooting section of 

 the Manhattan Athletic Club, in New York. Among those present 

 were Mayor Brown, President Granger, of the P. C. W. & A. A ; 

 W. C. Kimball, President of the Board of Trade; E. M. Hale, the 

 editor of the Daily News and quite a number of ladies. The club 

 was well represented, seven members breaking 111 birds as against 

 114 broken by the seven expert shooters who entered for the regu- 

 lar score. The shooting of Luques and HoUister was especially 

 fine, the former being beaten by Hobart by one bird only. The 

 traps were set to throw at sharp angles, and the best shots failed 

 to cover all the birds. The following is the score, each mati shoot- 

 ing at 30 birds: Hollister 24, Quimby 18, Heritage 18. Burns 18, 

 Brown 10, Luques__26, Hughes 10, Gould 12, Rice 15, Kling 14, Kil- 

 gour 3, Hohart 37, Seeley 10, Canon 15, Dow 8. The visitors ex- 

 pressed themselves as much pleased with the grounds and the 

 showing of the club. They said the trap bouse, which was made 

 from the original plans drawn by C. R. Van Deuaen, of Passaic, 

 was the best and most convenient they had ever seen. Much 

 credit is due Captain Burns for the efficient and successful man- 

 ner in which he has organiz.^d the shooting section of the P. C. W. 

 & A. A., and it is ,«afe to say that another element of wholesome 

 sport has been added to Pngsaic'.s list, and that it has come to 

 stay. Any member of the Wheeling and Athletic Association is 

 also a member of the shooting section without extra dues, if he 

 wishes to shoot, and need not necessarily own a gun, as there will 

 always be guns and sheila on the ground for his use. The regular 

 shoots will occur oncn in two weeks, on Saturdays at 3 P. M., the 

 next one being on Sept. 26. Practice shoots will he held every 

 Saturday at 3 P. M. 



BALTIMORE GUN CLUB willtiold a tournament at Acton's 

 ParR, Sept. 23-24; programmes will be mailed by W. H, Liathicum, 

 15 St. Paul street, Baltimore. 



