OCTT, 15* 1891.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



257 



Where not in conflict with conditions herein, the rules Of the 

 Massachusetts Rifle Association for revolver competitions to hold. 

 The decision of Forest Avt> Stream to be final on all points. 



Any winner of the trophy shall hold it suhlect to challenge for 

 a term of two years, after which It sliaU become bis personal 

 property. Upon receiving a challenge the holder shall agree with 

 the challenger upon a place and date for their meeting not later 

 than six weeks from the receipt of the challenge, of which meet- 

 ing at least two weeks' notice shall be given through Forest and 

 Stream, and the shooting at said meeting shall be under the same 

 conditions as the original competitions for the championship 

 trophy. In case of a failure to agree upon a time and place of 

 meeting they shall be fixed by Forest and Stream. 



The tropliy shall be deposited in the custody of Forest AND 

 Stream at least one day prior to any challenge meet, and if re- 

 quired, holders must give bonds to Forest and Stream for its 

 safe return. 



The holder sliall not be required to accept a challenge pending 

 the determination of a challenge shoot already under date. In 

 case of any dispute about the right of priority in shooting chal- 

 lenges. Forest and Stream shall determine the order of shoot- 

 ing. All expenses of targets and gallery will be borne by Forest 

 AND Stream. Contestants will defray all other expenses. 



THE SYRACUSE TOURNAMENT. 



Syracuse, Oct. 7— The shooting tournament of the Syracuse 

 Rifle Club opened to-day at the club's new range at Maple Bay. 

 The weather was anything but favorable to rifle shooting, j-et the 

 attendance was good for the opening day and the contests were 

 interesting. Considering that the shots were made against the 

 wind the records were good. Most of the entries were Syracuse. 

 BaldwinsviJle a.Bd Camillus crack shots. The club house, which 

 was built by W. S. Barnum at a cost of $1,000, is perfect in its ap- 

 pointments. The club can boast of some improA'-ements which no 

 other range in the country has, notably electric systems of noti- 

 fying the markers and of counting. 



Among the most successful of the 20 contestants yesterday were 

 Dalley, Leighton. W. Morris, Egglestou, Stillman and Seeley. 

 The following .scores show the highest records made on the open- 

 ing day of the tournament: 

 25-ring target, possible on three targets 335: 



Dalley 67 65 67-199 W Morris 63 ,59 ,56-177 



Leighton 71 63 61—19.5 Smith 60 fiO 59-169 



W Morris 65 63 63—191 Kna pp . . . 61 53 54— 16S 



D Eggleston 60 63 68—191 Kcehler 64 54 45—163 



Seeley 64 64 62-190 Ball 55 53 53-161 



Stillman 63 63 62-188 



Point target, possible on three tickets 45: 



Stillman 13 8 8-28 Leighton 10 7 6-23 



Dalley 9 9 8-26 Eggleston 6 6 8-20 



Man target, possible on three tickets 300: 



Stillman 83 84 94-261 Dalley 78 64 61—203 



Rest target, possible on three tickets 180: 



Eggleston 46 48 44-138 Bucklin 46 87 41—124 



KBehler 47 43 43-133 



Oct. S,— The attendance on the second day of the Syracuse Rifle 

 Club tournament at the Maple Bay range, was larger than that 

 of the opening day. The spectators were numerous and there 

 were plenty of contestants. Among those who participated were 

 crack shots from New York and Rochenter. The records made 

 were better than those of the first day. The scores of the day's 

 shooting are as foUowe: 

 Twenty-five ring target, possible on 3 tickets, 335: 



Dalley 71 67 67-205 Seely 64 64 62—190 



Stillman 70 68 64— 20i Koehler 64 60 60-184 



Leighton 71 65 6^199 W F Morris 62 59 ,56—177 



Eggleston 67 68 64—199 R E Smith 59 00 50-169 



W Morris 65 65 66—195 Knapp 61 54 53—168 



Bovden 64 65 68-195 Ball 55 53 52-160 



Point or 3 ring target, possible on 3 tickets, 45: 



8- 28 



9- 28 

 8- 24 

 7- 23 

 7- 23 



Seely 



Roykin 



Koehler. . 

 Reynolds. , 

 CHrgill.... 



7 7 



7 7 



,7 6 



6 4 



, 6 2 



8- 22 

 8— 22 

 6- 20 

 4- 14 

 2— 10 



i 48 23-139 



Stillman 13 



Dalley... 10 9 



Eggleston 8 8 



Leighton 10 7 



WMorris 8 8. 



Man target, possible on 3 tickets. 300: 

 Stillman. . . . . . .-.83 84 94-261 W F Morris 



Dalley 78 64 Gl-203 



Rest target, possible ou 3 tickets, 180: 



Leighton 54 52 51—157 Winegar 50 47 48—143 



Cargill 52 50 53—1.55 Stillman 47 47 46—140 



Barnum 50 5 1 46—147 Koehler 47 43 43—132 



Eggleston 49 49 49—147 Bradley 39 39 ,38—116 



Bucklin 53 46 46-145 



The medal shoot of the Onondaga County Sportsmen's Club was 

 also held at Maple Bay this afternooa. There was a good attend- 

 ance and the shooting was lively. In the first class these records 

 were made out of a possible ,50: Chase 45, Lefevre 43, Hookway 

 42, C. Walters 41. Mosher 37 and Ashton 35. Chase was the 

 winner of the gold medal for the first class. It was his first 

 success in the record shooting. One must win five times to own 

 the medal. Charles Becker won the prize in the second class and 

 now belongs to him, as he has been victorious five times. Mr. 

 Becker had uphill work in securing tlie prize, which is in the form 

 of a diamond charm, valued at 8^:5. He had won four times in 

 succession, and lost in tlie six shoots followine, the very best men 

 that could be found having been pitted against him. He succeeded 

 to-day in defeating Howeil, who came here from Port Byron to 

 wrest the prize from him. These were the records made in the 

 second class out of a possible .50: Becker 43, Bowell 42, H. Frazer 

 11, Mowry 41, Petit 38, Ginty 37, Holden 37, Harwood 35 and 

 Phelps 32. 



THE THIRD BRIGADE SHOOT. 



Albany, N. Y., Oct. 3.— The fourteenth annual meet of the 

 Third Brigade Rifle Association on the Rensselaerwyck range 

 closed to-day. It was a successful shoot, above tbe average witli 

 good scores, and with the Binghamton shooters once more ahead 

 of the home team. The several matches and the leading scores 

 in them stood as foliowe: 



Match No. 1. short range continuous military match, open to ail 

 comers, except as to the first prize, which can only be won by a 

 member of the Third Brigade; 200yds., 5 shots, re-entries un- 

 limited, the aggregate of the best two scores to count; standing 

 and off-hand, any military rifle: 



D H Ogden 55545-24 



F M Oongdon 45554—24 



W T Meyer 45455—33 



C Bodenstein 44555-23 



Col W E Fitch .544,55 -23 



W C Oomph 454.55 -23 



Cant A n-^nner 44.545—22 



Lieut C Hitchcock ,54454—22 



AH Beanie 54445-23 



F W Harris 55444-22 



ESHoag 34565-23 



W W Stowe 45454-22 



(Japt Olmsted 444,53-31 



J Murphv 35444—20 



Capt E V Dennison 54444—21 



W B Coa es 44444—20 



H P Worrliing 35444-20 



Lieut GP Hilton 44144-30 



Match No. 2. Standard American target, re-entry match (this 

 match was shot from the house and on the llin. black center), 

 open to all comers, 300yds., 5 shots, standing and ofT-hard, any 

 rifle, entries and re-entries, 25 cen's each, re-entries imlioiited, 

 aggregate of the best three scores to count for the first three 

 places, best two scores lo count for all below: 



WC Gomph.. 9 10 9 in 10-48 8 10 8 9 10-45 9 10 9 10 7-4,5-138 

 FMaybery. .. 8 9 10 9 9-45 8 9 9 9 10-45 10 9 8 9 9-45-135 

 W F Moulton. 8 9 10 10 10-47 10 9 5 9 10-43 8 9 8 9 7-41-131 



J Bodenstein . 10 7 8 10 10-45 10 9 7 7 10-43-8 



GZautner 9 6 9 9 10—43 " ' " 



H Pf.rsons 10 9 6 8 10-43 



H S Cros.s 8 9 9 9 9-43 



D E ChilriB 6 10 10 7 8-43 



JBT vl. r 9 9 8 10 6-42 



JNesvbu-y 9 10 5 10 9—43 



A Donner 7 6 6 7 10-36 9 5 9 4 9- 3o-v3 



Matcti No. 3, mid-range continuous military match, open to all 

 comers. 500yds. at second-class target, 5 sho* s, unlimited re-en- 

 tries allowed, the aggregate of the best 3 scores to count for first 

 3 places, best 3 scores for all below, position any, any military 

 rifle; 



45^45-23- 47 

 54554-23-47 

 54455—33-46 

 45945-33-46 

 5,5445—23—46 

 54554—23-46 

 45445—22—44 

 44445—21- 43 

 44454-21-43 

 44445-21- 43 

 44464—21- 43 

 44444—20-43 

 34454—20-41 

 55148-20-40 

 44422-18-89 

 34434-18-88 

 24435—18—38 

 54342—18—38 



7 8 10 10-43-86 



8 8 8 9 9-42—85 

 4 9 10 11 9-42-85 

 7 9 9 9 7-41-83 



9 8 9 7 7-40-82 

 7 9 7 10 6—39 -83 



D H Ogden .- , ..56555-25 5555,5-25 555.55-35-75 



0 H Ghius 55556-25 .55555-25 45555—24-74 



WW Stowe 65555 - 25 55555-25 54555-24-74 



Lieut Hitchcock 55555-25 55455—34-49 



A H Rennie 545.55-34 554.55-24- 48 



SSchreiber ,545.55-24 5454.5—23-47 



Gen a F Robbins 55554-24 54455-23-47 



Col W E Fitch .55515-24 45554-33- 47 



FW Harris 5,5,5,5.5- 25 ,54544-32- 47 



G Rommel .54455-23 4455.5-23-46 



CL Under wood 45455-23 3^.555-2.3-46 



ESHoag 555.54—24 55434—21—45 



Uapt Olmsted .5.5354—31 .54444-21—43 



J Murphy 55445-33 44443-19—43 



Match No, 4, Carton ma,tch, open to all comers, SOOyds., on 

 second-class target, 11-in. carton to count 6, number of shots 1-5, 

 unlimited re-entries, one score only to count, any position, any 

 rifle: 



S Schreiber. . . . 6fi5fi65?5f!R66fi6r)-85 Lansing 6.555.565456964,5(5-79 



DGeiger... i>' ■ '' 'r8— 85 G Van Camp. .4,56.554866465.565— 78 



CHGaus ■•,r,(Vi-.Hg Sut O'Neil 865666546656066-78 



P Hein :.,.!.1-,S3 Li Houghkirk.fit56,5.5455665,546-77 



F Root iiiii;;iii.".;..>iii;>i;55-,-8] a B Cooper. . . . 44i>466.55fi654S65~75 



K L Rowe 66Hr)G6i3565;iS56-81 W C Rcid ,^66654556554555-72 



H Wh itbeck . . .665555655665555—80 M Bates 6ii550.5465845233-71 



In the above, Mr. Schreiber leads, although his total score is tied 

 with that of Mr. Geiger. because the latter has one "4" and Mr. 

 Schreiber has not. 



Match No. 5. Colt's target revolver match, open to all comers 

 and to revolvers only, distance .SOyds., on the Standard American 

 target reduced, 5 shots, tmlimited re-entries allowed, aggregate 

 of the best three scores to count, each score to be completed bp- 

 fore counted, position standing, off-hand, use of one arm only 

 allowed, revolver not to exceed 31bs. in weight, maximum length 

 of barrel (exclusive of chamber) 8in., open sights, ammunition 

 any, cleaning allowed between scores onty,-revolvers must not be 

 loaded until the competitor has taken his position at the firing 

 point, the muzzle must always be kept in a vertical position or 

 pointed toward the target: 



DB Men ill 810 7 9 10-44 10 9 8 7 7-41 8 7 8 10 8—41-126 



BC Andrews... 8 10 8 710-43 7 8 7 810-41 10 8 7 8 8-41-125 



C H Gaus 8 9 7 810-43 10 8 7 9 8-42 7 81010 .5-40-124 



J E Parsons .... 8 71010 7-43 8 9 910 6-40 510 5 810-38-120 



EL Ho we 8 5 8 510-36 7 7 8 8 8-38 510 5 9 5-3i-108 



D L Eddy 8 7 5 5 8-33 10 5 8 5 9-87 8 8 7 6 7-36-106 



Match No. 6, Third Brigade team match, open to teanis of 8 com- 

 missioned ofticers or regularly enlisted soldiers from any bat- 

 talion or separate company of infantry in the Third Brigade, N. 

 G. S. N. Y., each team to appear in the uniform of their corps (ful- 

 dress or f atiguei, and to be certified by their commanders to be 

 commissioned officers or regularly enlisted soldiers in good stand- 

 ing of the battalion or separate company they represent, under 

 the restrictions laid down in Par. .373, State regulations; entrance 

 fee $1 for each man, distance 200 and 600yds,, 5 rounds at each 

 distance, position standing at 200yds., any, with head to target, at 

 500yds.; weapon. Remington rifle, New Y'ork State mode): 

 Tenth Battalion Team. 



W E Fitch 44544—31 46584-21—42 



EV Dennison 44,344—19 43432—16—35 



G Hil t on 44484—19 5.5525—22—41 



.1 R oach 44444-20 34554 -21—4 1 



A H Rennie 44443-19 24444 - 18—37 



G Rommel 44443-19 45333-18-37 



117 116 233 

 Twentieth Separate Company Team. 



Lieutenant C H Hit;ohcock 34544-20 6.3,534-20-40 



Sergeant H P Worthing 4,5334-19 ,535,54 -22—41 



Sergeant W W Stowe 32444—17 33443- 17—34 



,lobn Murphy 34444-19 44444-20-39 



TM Oongdon .5.54.54-23 42,54,5-20-43 



Corporal E S Hoag 44144-20 35,538-19-39 



118 118 236 

 The prizes in all the matches were the same as every year. 



BOSTON, Oct. 10.— Following are the scores made to-day. dis- 

 tance 200yd8., standard American target, all being re-entry 

 matches: 



50 Yards Pistol Cup Match. 



H Severance 9 10 10 10 10 9 8 8 8 10-93 



J B Fellows 9 9 9 10 9 10 9 8 10 3-91 



SC Sydney 8 10 7 7 9 10 10 10 10 10-91 



G L Hosmer 85 L A Baker .85 C Francis 83 



All-Comers' Rest Match. 



*J Francis 117 J W French 100 P Martin 88 



*T Warren 109 M R Barter 98 H N Haven 81 



F Daniels 107 J French 95 R H Woeds.. 81 



W P Thompson... 101 H L Willard 89 



*Telescope sight. 



All-Comers' Ofl-Hand Match. 



D Bayley 77 O Moore 69 EC Wesley 62 



AMaynard 73 H H Williams;.... 63 F W Scott 61 



B Alson 73 E Parsons 63 F H Feitel 60 



A S Hunt .73 



Pistol Practice Match— 50yds. 



H Severance 90 L A Baker 83 J B Hobbs 76 



J B Fellows 87 C Francis 81 D Martin 73 



G L Hosmer 85 M T Day 78 AD Stevens 70 



O Moore 84 



PHILADELPHIA, Oct. .5.-The members of the First Brigadr, 

 who are located in Philadelphia, as well as the various shooting 

 clubs, have always found it very hard to procure a place to shoot, 

 where they could either practice or enjoy a day's sport without 

 serious danger to any one concerned. This evening at a meeting 

 of the Board of Officers of the First Regiment a scheme was pro- 

 moted and a committee appointed to look into the advisability of 

 the same, and to communicate with other organizations and 

 solicit their support. Tbe scheme is to raise ten thousand dollars 

 toward buying and fitting up a range where the members of the 

 guard could practice, and also where the various gun clubs could 

 also enjoy a day's shoot. The numbpr of organizations that there 

 is in this town, tOKCther with the numerous military companies, 

 would make the expense comparatively small to each one of the 

 parties concerned, provided they would all contribute. It is said 

 that for ten thousand dollars a good substantial range could be 

 erected and ground purchased for the same. There is lots of 

 ground near the city which is easy of access by railroad trains, 

 which could be utilized for this purpose and which would make 

 good safe plates to shoot. Lieutenant-Colonel Hufllngton and 

 Sergeant-Major Harry Mehard, of the First Regiinent, have been 

 pppointed as the committee, and will be pleased to hear from any 

 military organization or gun club in Philadelphia. A letter ad- 

 dressed to either of them at the Armory, Broad and Callowhill 

 streets, will reach them safely. 



MILLER RIFLE CLUB.-Hoboken, N. J., Oct. 7.— The follow- 

 ing scores were made by members at the club's weekly shoot, 10 

 shots, oil-hand, American 25-ring target, nossible 250: 



b Hencken 35 25 25 24 24 23 22 22 21 20-236 



Capt Dewey 25 25 25 35 24 23 22 22 21 20-232 



J H Kruse 35 35 34 24 23 23 23 32 21 20-332 



D Miller 25 25 25 24 24 23 23 33 31 31-232 



E Fischer 25 25 24 24 33 23 23 23 23 20-232 



J Carragher 35 25 24 34 23 23 23 22 31 20—230 



F Sohl. . 25 24 24 34 23 33 22 23 33 20-329 



F Brandt 24 24 23 28 23 22 23 22 21 19-223 



D Peters -^5 24 23 23 22 22 23 29 20 19-223 



H Seltenreich 23 23 23 23 23 21 2J 20 20 13-209 



J J Devitt 22 21 21 21 21 31 31 19 17 17-201 



A Stadler 23 22 22 23 20 20 18 18 18 17—200 



Team and medal shooting will be inaugurated next week. 



THEY WON WITHOUT HAYING TO SHO0T,-A very amus- 

 ing incident happened at the late Bisley meeting. A Scotchman 

 who won minor prizes in the revolver competitions was going 

 round trying to get up an international revolver competition. 

 What he suggested was that teams consisting of two men each 

 (representing diilerent nations) should shoot two entries in each 

 of the revolver competition^, the highest aggregate made by a team 

 to win. He got a Scotch, an English and an Irish team, and asked 

 Mr. Walter Winans to try to get anothe'' American so as to get up 

 an American team. Only one other U. S. American could be 

 found in camp, and he had never shot a revolver, so Mr. Winans 

 asked if a Canadian would no. This was agreed to, the Scotchman 

 having the second prize winner as his partner and thinking he 

 had a sure thing in the match. The day of the match Mr. Winans 

 sauntered up to the Scotchman, and said, "I have got a Canadian, 

 and we will be there to shoot," and walked away. Turning back 

 after going a few steps, he said, "Oh. I forgot to mention my man 

 is the revolver champion of Canada." The match never came oflf, 

 as several of the competitors had "previous engagements." 



HUDSON RIFLE CLUB, of Jersey City Heiehts, K J., will hold 

 its second annual prize shootiner festival at the range, 15 Giles 

 aventte, Oct. 26 and 37,1891. Target of honor, open to members of 

 the Hudson Rifle Club only. Ring target, open to all comers, dis- 

 tance 75ft., 25.ring targets. Shooting on this target each evening 

 from 7 to 13. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication ghovM be made out on the printed blanks 

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

 sucreta/ries. Correspondents who favor us tvith club scores are par' 

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



FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced hare 

 send In notice like the following: 



Oct. 1,5-16. — Orlando (Fla.) Gun Club Tournament. -J. H. 

 Mooney, President. 



Oct. 20.— North Side Gun Clvib of Long Island. Tournament at 

 Queens County Driving Park, Maspeth. L. I. Samuel Lyon, Pres. 



Oct. 31-23.— Reading's Tournament, Flemington. N. J. Key- 

 stones. Open to all. 



Oct. 27-29.— Savannah, Ga., Chatham Gun Club, assisted by the 

 Inter-State Manufacttirers' and Dealers' Association. 



Nov. 2t5.— South Side Gun Club Tournament, at South NorwaUf, 

 Conn. E. H. Fox. 



1893. 



June 13-18.— New York State Sport smea's Association's Thirty- 

 fourth Annual Convention, at Syracuse, N. Y. Ohas. H. Mowry, 

 Sec'y. 



WASHINGTON ROD AND GUN CLUB. 



On Monday, Oct. 5, the newly organized Washington Rod and 

 Gun Club gave their first totirnament, and had a general house- 

 warming on their new grounds at the National Capitol. The 

 grounds are on the river bottom and adjoin ttose of the Capitol 

 City Club. The club house is a neat structure and the grounds 

 are well equipped. The programme was originally intended to 

 be open only to shooters of the District, btit as several non-resi- 

 dent shooters put in an appearance the events were thrown open 

 to all. Among the visitors were Messrs. Bond, .Hartner and" H. 

 M. Heflin ("Capron") and Heflin, Jr., of Baltimore, W. F. Stewart, 

 of Galveston, Tex , Neat Apgar, representing Squires of New York, 

 and Paul North, of Cleveland. Mr. North's electrical tr-ip pull 

 was exhibited and gave perfect satisfaction. The bluerock self- 

 angler traps were used, and as Apgar, shooting in the regular 

 squad, was handicapped at unknown angles, the perfect working 

 of the angler was fully demonstrated. The only prizes in the 

 events consisted of merchandise, as there was no entrance 

 charged, birds only being paid for. In each event six prizes were 

 given, and the aggregate value of the plunder, all of which was 

 contributed, amounted to over $300. President Geo. S. Atwater 

 was a busy man during the shooting, and the guests of the club 

 left with more than a kindly feeling toward him. All events shot 

 rapid firing system, bluerocks, from one set of ten traps. 



No. 1, 25 singles: 



Atwater llOillOOnnoillOillOlllO-18 



Jos Hunter lOlllOlllOOnilillOliini— 19 



Dick Jones 0011101101010011101010110—14 



Lanvoigt 1 0111110111 101111111 1 1 1 01-31 



Hancock lOOlOlOlOlOOllOOlOOCOlOOO- 9 



Roth wel 1 OOlJ 01 01010110111 101 101 1 1— 16 



Wilson 0111001111110111101111011—19 



Steele 1111100111 HIOIJ ] 1101 1111—31 



McCormick 1010110110111101111001111-18 



Gulick lllOllOlllllOlllilllllOll-31 



Wagner 1111111111111111111111111—25 



North 1101110111 101111110111011—30 



Wanstall OOOOOOO1O(X)OOOOOOOOIOOO0O— 3 



Doyle 1110111111111011011001011-19 



Osborn - 1101011111110110010111111—19 



Bond inoiiinoiiiioiiniioiii-31 



Willi ams 010010001 00011 0001001 OOOO— 7 



Happer, Sr 1101111110111101110101111-20 



Laird -ilOllOlOlllllllllOllllOlO-19 



Copperste "lOlOOllOOOOlOOOOlOOlOOOl— 8 



McGruder 1111110111001101011101001-17 



CoUison 1101110101011111011010101—17 



Mattingly 0111011011111011111010100-17 



Rothwell. Jr. 1111110111111011111111111-33 



Happer, Jr 1010011011011101011011010-15 



Stewart 1110111011110111111110011-20 



Apgar 1100111111111111111110011-21 



Capron 1101111111110111110111011-21 



Friguble 1 010 lOOO 10 1 Oil 1 1 01 1001 001-13 



Wise 1110011101101110111101010-17 



S tubner 1011101 OlOlllllOlll 111001-18 



Prucett. 1100110101010101011101011-16 



Barr 1101110110111010110110111-18 



No. 3, 30 singles: 



Atwater 34 McGruder 20 Pruitt 18 



Joe Hunter 21 Doyle 27 Hopper, Jr. 24 



Dick Jones 25 Blue Rock 28 Stnbner 33 



Rothwell 20 Finlay 13 RothwelJ,Jr 27 



Steele 36 Payton 24 Webb 36 



Wise 26 Wilson 24 Hartner 23 



Hancock 14 Coppersite 15 F Seymore . 19 



Wagner 28 North 36 Barr 34 



Lanvoigt; 32 Mattingly 20 TrimblG 14 



McCormick 18 Brashear 11 Happer, Sr 27 



Osborn..... 23 Stewart 33 Smythe 3 



Gulick 21 Apgar 27 A Hunter 20 



Lain 21 Capron 14 Soussa 11 



CoUison 21 Capron, .Tr 23 Williams 15 



Drumond 17 Bond 20 



All ties div. except second, which Apgar won on .shoot-off. 



No. 3, 20 singles: 



Atwater 26 F Seymore 34 



Drummond 18 Pruitt 23 



Dick Jones 23 North 37 



Dr Rothwell .19 J Finlay 12 



Wise 23 Coppersite 14 



Happer, Jr 35 



Webb 31 



Blue Rock 38 



Soussa 17 



Ha was. 



Wagner 27 Bond 26 CoUison 23 



OO n. T„ OA XTlTit n. 



Osborn 28 Cason, Jr 20 



Mattingly 26 Daw 17 



McCormick 18 



York 14 



Paj-ton 28 



Apgar 37 



Brasheal 11 



Heal 24 



33 



Wilson 24 



Hf^rtwell 25 



Rothwell, Jr 24 



Happer, Sr 20 



Baw 21 



All pander 13 



Parker .20 



Williams 30 



Steele.. 



Hancock 11 



Landvoigt 26 



Gulick 26 



.Stubner 18 



Stewart 27 



J Hunter 26 Doyle. 



No. 4, 15 singles: 



Atwater 13 ColUson 8 Doyle 10 



Morris,.- 5 Steele 13 York 8 



Dick Jones 10 Capron 13 AlexHunter .12 



Rothwell 8 Caproo,Jr. 10 Blue Rock 14 



Wise 14 Gulick 10 Brown 7 



Wagner 14 Mattingly 9 Vance 3 



Mngruder 7 Danell 7 Brasheal 10 



Trimble 7 North ..15 Payton 13 



Osborne . . .13 Happer, Sr 13 Alexander 10 



Drummond 6 Coppersite 5 Williams 6 



Apgar 14 Parker 5 Bond H 



Carroll 5 Landvoigt 4 Hartner 14 



Webb 10 Finlay 7 Johnstone 7 



Stubner 13 McCormick 8 Waggaman 3 



Steward 13 Wilson 12 Baw 9 



Peet 7 Rothwell, Jr 9 Meen , 6 



Pruitt 13 Young 10 Du Bray U 



Happer, Jr 13 Franklin 10 



Daw. 12 ■ 



Seymore 10 



Soussa 9 



No. .5. 10 singles: 



Atwater 7 



North 6 



Gulick 3 



Jones 6 



Brasheal 3 



Mattingly 6 



Daw 7 



Coppersite ,. 3 



Barker 9 



York 2 



AlexHunter 7 



Pruette ..... 8 



Barr 7 



Dr Van Bogan 0 



Franklin 6 L'lndvoigt 5 



Johnstone 6 Young 7 



Stewart 8 Wise 9 



Webb 3 Capron 5 



Soussa 6 Doyle 9 



Apgar. 



Post 5 



Steele 8 



Happer Jr 5 



Bond 8 



Pal ten 9 



Hartner 10 



Blue Rock 3 



Happer Sr 7 



Stubner 9 



Roth 5 



Wagner 0 



Wilson 7 



Collinsom 6 



BothwellSr 5 



Rothwell Jr 5 



Capron Jr 7 



McCormick 5 



Hancock 5 



Magruder 4 Kingsbury 3 



DuBray 7 Adams. 4 



Taintz 8 Dewonet 3 



HOEY VS. DAVENPORT.— It has been definitely arranged 

 that the third match between Fred Hoey of the Central Gun Club 

 and L. J. Davenport of the Fountain Gun Club shall take place on 

 the Larchmont Gun Club's grounds soon after Oct. 15. The con- 

 ditions will be 100 live birds each, 30.yds. rise, Slyds. boundary, for 

 $1,000 a side. 



