JSTov. 19, 1881.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



8B9 



EXCELSIOR RTFLE OLUB, Jersey City, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 

 headLinarters 79 Montgom'^ry street, 10 shots off-hand, 25-ring 

 America-, tarnet, possible 2f>0. la the shoot for class medals the 

 scores made were; 



Firet Olass, 



W Webar 23 35 26 35 24 »1 ::x ?4 •?:? ^3— 3tn 



li P Hnnsen 35 25 25 2i U 3-i - -rASi 



WJChaniang 35 35 35 24 24 :'" ., v . 



Wvf IJeuLiei^sv. 25 25 24 34 24 ;J -:i;i4 



W K iTLJlfK^-di _ 25 2f) 24 24 23 23 23 22 22 20-2;il 



JSpei'-'lif-r 25 35 24 23 23 23 23 2L 20 IT— 322 



Firsi. cliiss medal was won hy W. Weber. 



Second Class. 



C Bniiclile 35 25 r, 'M; 23 32 20 20 20-237 



(; L l-'enney 25 24 24 :.'4 23 23 31 21 31 21— 22fl 



.r llllt'lits 2.-, 3) 21 2J 2,) 2i 31 30 18 18-2.^0 



Second class medal was won bv O. Bauchle. 



Third Cl«s?. 



a C Varick 35 35 25 34 24 23 23 23 31 17-229 



C Boag 35 35 34 24 35 33 23 23 30 20-237 



G C Boyre 25 24 33 22 21 31 31 21 21 20-219 



Third cbiss modal was won by G. C. Varick. 



PALISADE RIFLE CLUB-Capt. John Reinhardt, Jersey City 

 Heights, 3"4 f'alisade arenue, Tuesday evening:, Nov. 3. Ten shots 

 oil-hanrl on 25-riEg American target, distance 85ft., possible 2ri0: 



Geo W Gi'af 25 24 24 24 23 23 33 23 23 20-329 



Capr lieinhardt ....35 2+ 24 23 23 22 23 31 .31 17—223 



G FinKei 35 25 24 23 33 32 22 21 19 15--218 



George L Graf .35 :i3 22 23 31 23 20 20 30 20—314 



James .lot! as. m 35 2t 23 23 33 33 21 19 17 17—214 



A Rufisv 34 .24 3^3 23 21 20 ^0 .20 19 18-212 



" 0 Born;ir.aT! 35 25 34 23 21 30 30 19 Iti 17-312 



F Reinhardl 25 ,25 25 31 ?1 21 20 30 19 13—311 



H llarvev 25 23 .32 21 21 20 20 ]9 18 18—207 



H Roeenihal 32 23 22 21 21 31 30 20 18 18-205 



F Miller 35 33 33 31 30 20 IB 19 18 17-204 



P Wi.<Kl.5 , .35 25 20 30 20 20 20 19 18 1.5-202 



P L Warden 24 23 ,23 21 20 19 17 10 15 ]4-lS)i 



SEI'l'Z RIFLE CLUB, Chnpt. Chas. Burk, Jersey City TIei!rhts, 

 hesukiuaners 351 Palis ide avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 11, 10 shots, 

 off-hand, 25-rintc American target, possibie 2.50: 



II L Ifan-jeii .", . 25 35 24 34 33 23 22 33 32 32-33 ; 



Geo G raf 24 34 24 34 34 33 23 :i2 31 31-33fi 



A Mai/..... 35 35 35 34 34 34 23 33 30 18-230 



J Sfoll 34 34 34 33 23 33 22 33 31 19-335 



Capt Burk .25 35 34 34 23 21 21 31 20 20 -224 



G Graf, Jr '.'5 25 25 ,23 33.33 33 ,31 30 18-321 



A Schmidt 23 2+ 2-i 24 33 23 32 20 30 19—223 



E Wagner 2=, 25 25 23 32 21 30 30 30 30-221 



A Sn-abin,iP,r 25 Sj 34 34 34 23 30 20 18 18-221 



G HerrK'lK.ft 25 34 24 24 33 23 20 20 20 18- 221 



JKelirvvald 35 25 23 22 21 22 22 20 20 20-22i i 



HHoppe 25 25 2t 24 33 22 21 21 18 l(i-2--.'u 



H Heilmau 24 23 33 33 31 21 21 20 20 19-211 



H Bappe 35 24 34 31 20 20 20 30 20 18-212 



C Smiz 35 24 33 33 31 20 19 18 15 15-;,'02 



UKIOX RIFLI^ CLi:i^.-IL;adqaar(crs 233 Firs^ sireet.-C.ii'- . 

 Henry Becker. Thnrsdaj', Nov. 13. 'J'ho shoots oll'-hand, 35-riii;,c 

 tar}?el, possible 350: 



C Schrocder 35 35 35 24 24 34 33 23 33 30-33o 



Oa.pt H Becker 24 25 24 24 23 23 33 23 22 31 -2:i3 



J H Kruse 25 25 -5 23 23 23 ;.'3 23 ,20~2:-'2 



F V D Heydca 21 :J1 24 2i 24 23 33 23 22 20-231 



GM Koedel 36 25 2* 24 34 33 33 23 23 17-;:30 



B J Link 25 24 24 24 23 23 23 ,2] 31 21-328 



H L Harmon 2,^, 3 1 21 ,24 31 33 31 31 30 20— ,320 



LA Martin 35 25 :.'5 24 23 23 23 31) 30 18-225 



8 A Russell 25 25 :.'4 24 23 23 21 30 19 19-222 



Jos Feuevbaeh 25 ;M 23 23 22 .21 20 18 18 17-2 i i 



O WiHkow 24 23 23 23 21 ?0 20 19 19 17-yi- 



L Miller 31 23 22 31 31 ,30 30 lit 18 ]7-::i- 



D Meyers '3 :.'3 23 23 21 20 19 18 17 16—202 



H Watsnu 23 23 22 21 20 20 18 18 17 15-19 



Team shootinir followed bet weeu t anis capiaitjcd by ,Ioa Feuei - 

 bach and Dan Mevers. wiv.li this rcsulU 



Peiierbach's Team. Meyers's Team. 



J Feuerbuch 213 D Meyers 205 



C Schroeder 330 H Becker 228 



J H Kruse 329 G M Roedel 228 



F V D Heyden 330 H L Harinon 325 



B J Link 215 S A Russell 217 



li A Man in 334 L M iUer 309 



C Wiskow 315—1545 H Watson 3U8-1520 



The club v/ill soon commence its shoot for class medals, this 

 being the most feasible way to spur the members on to do their 

 best shooting. 



FRIDAY NIGHT RIFLE CLUB.— Hoboken, Friday, Nov. 13.- 

 Headquarteis 210 Washington street. The scores made were: 



C Geils 25 35 35 24 24 33 23 23 22 22-236 



...25 25 25 33 23 33 23 23 23 21-2,^4 

 . ..25 25 -M 34 23 30 30 20 20 18-319 

 . . .35 35 35 25 24 24 23 33 33 22—339 

 . . .35 25 25 25 24 24 23 33 23 19-235 

 , .35 25 35 25 36 35 33 3b 32 20-21 _ 

 . . 35 35 24 34 23 33 33 32 30 30-229 

 ...25 25 24 23 33 22 22 21 20 16-221 

 . . .25 35 25 25 35 25 24 24 34 24—246 

 . . 25 35 35 35 34 24 23 28 22 20-336 

 ..35 34 34 23 23 23 32 23 20 19-235 

 ..25 23 23 33 33 33 31 20 20 19-218 



THE TRAP. 



FIXTURES. 



C Miles.... 

 G Brandt. . . . 



L Geils 



T Davison .. 

 A Guerber , . 

 F Merken... 



C Zang 



H Guerber.. 

 E Phalon ... 

 J Hagen... . 



J Campbell 



The averaere scores of the Friday Night Club rank among those 

 of the leading- clubs of Httdson county, and on Tuesday, Nov. 17 

 will award prizes to their members who have made the highest 

 scores throughout the year. In connection with this the guests of 

 the club will be entertained by some first class talent and the 

 many friends of this organization will find this another token of 

 liosijitality for which this club is famous. 



Quite a number of rifle clubs of Hoboken, Jersey City, Marion, 

 Jersey City Heights, Newark and New York were invited to send 

 deltgates for the purpose of forming an inter- State tournament 

 for riflemen for this winter. The meeting was to be held at the 

 Excelsior Rifle Club's rooms, on Montgomery street. Jersey City, 

 last Wednesday. No quorum was present, as only the Puritan 

 Rifle Club, of Newark, was represented, therefore no meeting was 

 held. Another effort will be made to hold a meeting, as the Idea 

 is a good one and would furnish lots of entertainment for New 

 Jersey and New York riflemen this winter. J. H. Kkusb. 



BOSTON, Nov. 14.— The regular weekly shoot of the Massachu- 

 setts Rifle Association was held at. its range to-day, with a large 

 attendance. The shooting conditions were unfavorable for high 

 scores. Mr. Hickey won the bronze military medal. Following 

 are the scores ma^e to-day, 200yds., standard American targets, 

 all being re-entry matches: 



Bronze military medal, 10 scores, 10 shots each: 



J P Hickey 41 41 37 37 43 41 40 43 39 43 



All -Comers' Rest Match. 



WP Thompson.. .109 P W Chester 100 J French 97 



L A Baker 107 S E Howard 99 AS Hunt 96 



W Peters 104 J W French 98 PMWillard 94 



All-Comers' Oft"-Hand Match. 



B Mason 79 AS Hunt 72 O Moore 69 



W M Foster .... 77 S E Howard 69 J B Hobbs 69 



MTD.a,y 74 



Military Match. 



J P Hickey 45 A S Field 41 F W Chester 39 



M T Day 43 D Martin 40 A S Hunt 37 



O Moore 43 J B Hobbs 40 L Thomas 32 



50yds. Pistol Match. 



H Severance 91 J W Oomey 84 A D Stevens 80 



BEPatridge 87 D Martin 82 O Moore 79 



A S Hunt 86 H L Greene 81 



MANHATTAN CLUB,— Dr. W. R. Pryor, director of shooting 

 at the Manhattan Atriletic Club, announces that the revolver 

 match tor club championship will begin November 25. Condi- 

 tions: Thirty consecutive shots, off-hand, at 20 yards; 3-pound 

 trigger pull; 7)4 inch barrel. Ammunition furni'shcd free by 

 club; 3 prizes, 2 gold, 1 silver. Entrance fee, S3. Trap shooting 

 for members at Manhattan Field every Friday thereafter. 



LONDON, Out., Nov. 12.— The annual matches of the Western 

 Ontario Rifle Association were held at the Cove ranges to-day. 

 The aitendanc was large despite the weather, and the scores 

 made were creditable. 



Sing a song of shooting, the birds begin to fly, 

 I'll put my gun in order and then I'll have a try. 

 If I do not kill some, they surely can be found, 

 Either killed honestly, or snared upon the gi-ound. 



FULFORD VS. BREWER. 



DuiuNO the week past liasteru sportsmen havo been treated to 

 an exhibition of shooting skill that is unparalleled in the history of 

 pigeon shooting. To say that the spectators, who were fortunate 

 enoueh to witness the events, were astonished, would be puttiug 

 it mildly, for they were completely carried away with the won- 

 derful performances. When the matches between John L. Brewer 

 and 15. "D Ful^ord were announced but little notice was taken of 

 them, and the only coraments heard were those of sympathy for 

 the comparatively unknown shooter who had the nerve to run up 

 against the acknowlodged champion of the world. All that was 

 known of the ability of Ed. Fullord as a pigeon shot was based on 

 his two public perroruianoHs, in matchos shot last storing, when 

 he defeated C. M. lledden ami Frank Class, liotb of Now Jersey; 

 as both wins were on very ordinary scores, no one placed him in 

 ttie same class with Brewer. It won hi have been a hard matter 

 to have found one man in the audience on the day of the first con- 



test that believed he had a ghost of a chance of being in the game 

 at the finish. As the match progressed and it dawned upon the 

 spectators that he was a shooter, and at the finish when by mag- 

 nificent work he had surpassed all records, the question was 

 asked. Who is he? Mr. Fulford's tells us he was born at Long Hill, 

 Connecticut, 7 miles from Bridgeport, and is 29 years old. He 

 took up shooting at an early age, shooting both in the field and at 

 the traps ever since he could hold a gun. He is a constructor of 

 telegraph and telephone lines, and for the past 4 years has been 

 chief constructing agent for the Bell Telephone Company, and has 

 built lines from Portland, Maine, to the Rio Grande. He claims 

 no particular place as his home, as he is continually on the move, 

 but for the past year and a half has been in the East. He Joined 

 the Newark Gun Club last year and shot in one of the Inter-State 

 League matches, making onlv an ordinary score. He has no 

 desire to shoot matches, but felt that he could shoot a bit and 

 wished to try himself once and so made for the biggest game. He 

 certainly has done magnificent work and has leaped with one 

 bound from almost obscurity to the very front rank of the world's 

 trap shots. 



First Match, Hiursday, Nov. 12. 



As early as 11 A. M, there was a large number of spectators as- 

 sembled at the Jersey City Heights Gun Club Grounds, at Marion, 

 N. J. Sweepstake shooting was indulged in until the hour an- 

 nounced for the beginning of what proved to be the greatest 

 reeorri -breaking contest that has ever been known in the history 

 of pigeon shooting, 199 birds scored out of a possible 200, and that 

 one dead out of bounds. Fulford arrived at the grounds about 

 noon, and was quickly followed by Brewer. As soon as their guns 

 were put tog^-ther, they stepped to the score for practice, each 

 man shot at 10 birds, and each killed straight. At 1:30 P. M,, when 

 Referee Wm. H. Wolstencroft, of Philadelphia, called the match 

 on, there were 300 spectators upon the ground. Among them were 

 noticed: Milt F. Lindsley, Miles Johnson, C. M. Hedden, Ered 

 Qtiimby, Gastave L. Freche, Robt. Schrofft, W. H. Green, Dr. 

 Zeglio, Frank Class, Tom Taylor, Sam Castle, James E. Wheaton, 

 Eddie Collins, Justus Von Lengerke, Hugh Leddy, Chas. H. Town- 

 send, Ge". B. Eaton, Lewis Cokefair, Wm. Husrhes, Asa W..ite- 

 head and Fred Van Dyke, all of New Jersey. Ben West and Ad- 

 ford Eddy, of Brooklyn; Walter Cady, of New London, Conn.; D'-. 

 Hudson, president of the Emerald Gun Club, of New York; Thos. 

 Diffly and Harry C. Squires, New York city; Wm. H. Wolsten- 

 croft, Isaac Wolstencroft and Harry Thurman. of Philadelphia; 

 A. C. Krueger, of Wrightsville, Pa.; Wm. H. Fieles. of Christiana, 

 Pa.; James Bebee, Trenton, N, J.; and John Fulford, of Altoona, 

 Pa. Brewer was first to the score, and he easily stopped a right- 

 quarterer, Fnltord doing likewise on a quarterer to the left. The 

 birds fui-nished were far from being of a high order, and, as there 

 was no wind to speak of, a good fast one was an exception. A de- 

 tailed description is not necessary, as a careful perusal of the 

 scores will tell the story, each bird, trap, and direction of flight 

 being given in detail. 



The conditions of the three matches as follows: 100 birds each 

 man, for $200 a side, Hurlingham rales, fence boundary, each 

 man paying his own exp.rnses. Gate money divided. W. H. 

 Wolstencroft, referee; Jacob Pentz, scorer; Neaf Apgar, trap 

 puller. Score: 



E. D. Fulford. 



No. of trap 533334441 



Flight L LD BD R RD E, RI BD LD 



Score 113 3 13 3 



4 1 3 3 4 5 



No. of trap 3 



Plight RD LI 



Score 1 2 



No. of trap 5 8 



Flight LI 



Score 1 



No. of trap 4 



Flight R 



Score 1 



No. of trap 1 



Flight D 



Score 1 



No. of trap 3 



Flight RD 



Score... 2 



LI 

 1 



I 

 1 



RD 



3 

 4 



LI 

 X 



RI RD RD LD 

 1111 



3 

 I 

 1 

 3 

 RD 

 3 

 3 

 L 

 1 

 3 

 U 

 1 



2 



H 



1 

 R 

 1 



3 



RI RD 

 1 3 

 3 3 

 RI RI 

 3 X 



3 

 3 

 RI 

 1 

 5 

 I 

 1 

 1 

 I 

 1 

 1 



LD 

 1 

 X 

 R 



4 



R 



1-10 

 3 

 R 



1-10 



5 



R 



1-10 

 1 



RI 

 1-10 

 5 

 1 



1-10 



3 



D 



X~10 



No. of trap. . 



.. 1 



3 



3 



B 



4 



4 



5 



3 



3 



4 



Flight 



.. R 



R 



RI 



D 



R 



RD 



I 



I 



RI 



R 



Score 



. . 1 



1 



1 



2 



1 



3 



1 



1 



3 



1 — ^10 



No. of trap . . 



.. 5 



3 



1 



1 



3 



2 



4 



5 



5 



1 



Flight 



..RD 



I 



LD 



I 



RD 



RI 



RD 



LI 



R 



LT 



Score 



.. 1 



3 



1 



1 





1 







1 



3-10 



No. of trap 



4 



4 





3 



4 



4 



3 





4 



5 



Flight 



.. L 



I 



R 



R 



R 



.R[ 



R 



B£ 



R 



L 





, 1 



1 



1 



1 



3 



1 



1 



1 



1 



1-10 



No. of trap . . 



.. 4 



3 



4 



3 



3 



1 



5 



1 





4 



Flight 



R 



R 



RD 



R 



L 



BD 



D 



I 



RD 



RD 



Score 



.. 1 



1 



2 



1 



1 



1 



1 



1 



1 



3-10- 



Called birds .5. No birds 3. 



John L. Brewer. 



No. of trap 5 



Flight B 



Score 3 



No. of trap 4 



Flight D 



Score.- 3 



No. of trap 3 



Flight HI 



Score.... ........ 1 



No. of trap .... 2 



Flight LD KI 



Score 2 1 



No. of trap 4 5 



Flight R 



Score 1 



No. of trap 1 



Flight I 



^icorc 3 



N'o. <if l,rap ,.. . 1 



I'light LD 



Score 2 



No. of trap 4 



Flight LD 



.Score 1 



No. of trap 2 



Flight LD .LI 



Score 1 1 



.^'o of trap 5 



Flight RI 



Si ore 1 



111 

 LD RD RD 



2 

 3 

 R 



1 



RI 

 1 



4 



4 



LI 



1 



3 

 4 

 L 

 3 

 1 

 D 

 :2 

 3 



RD RD 



3 3 



3 

 RD 



3 



4 



R 



3 4 



R R 



1 1 



12 3 



RI RD H 



1 3 3 



3 4 3 



RI RD RI 



3 2 2 



3 2 



R R 



1 2 

 1 



4 

 R 

 1 

 1 



RI 

 1 



RI RI 

 3 1 



R 

 I 1 



4 1 

 RD RI 



1 1 



5 1 

 LI 



1 



3 



1) 



1 



4 

 R 



1 



3 

 RD 



3 



4 



L 



3 



4 



R 



1 



1 



LI 

 1 



3 

 L 

 1 

 5 



LD 

 1 

 4 

 R 

 1 

 4 



TI 

 1 



4 

 R 



3 

 RD 



4 



4 

 L 



1-10 

 4 

 I 



3-10 

 3 



RD RD 

 3 2-10 

 3 5 

 L 

 3 

 3 



RI 

 3 

 4 

 L 

 1 

 4 

 B. 

 1 

 4 



L£ 

 1 



3 



RI 

 1 

 4 

 R 

 1 



I 



3-10 

 L 



1 -10 



3 



R 



1-10 

 1 



1- 0 

 4 



RI 



2- 10 



4 



TD 



S-10 

 5 

 RD 



2—10- 



99 



Called birds 12. No bird 1. Time of match 3h. 45m. 



Brewer used a Westly-Richards hammerless weighing 71bs. 

 14 z. His load was SM/lrs. Sehultze powder and IJ^oz No. i 

 chilled shot in Squires Tournament shells, loaded by himself. 



Fulford shot a 71bs. 7oz. Greener, ejector, hammerless. His 

 load was Idrs. Schultze powder and l)4flz. No. 7 chilled shot. 

 Squires Tournament shells, loaded by himself. 



Second Hatch, Friday, Nov. IS. 



The second match saw fully 500 enthusiastic sportsmen assem- 

 bled on the grounds at Marlon. Every lover of the spoj t for miles 

 around was on hand to see the man who had lowered the colors of 

 the redoubtable .lack Brewer aud who had established a new 

 world's record. In addition to the old regulars who were on hand 

 for the first match were noticed Edgar G, Murphy, Robt. Law- 

 rence, J. Joliue, Louis Gehring, R. Sundermann, Louis Schorte- 

 mier, Dr. Leveridge, W. H. Skinner and Mr. Whitney, of the 

 Whitney Arms Co.; H. A. Penrose, Ed. Spath. E. Carrington, E. 

 Smith, W. R. Hobart. of Von Lengerke & Detmold; Lee Helgans, 

 .1. Short, W. M. Ward, Abe Greenleaf, John Mix, H. Burt, W. A. 

 Baxter, P. Dobbins. J. Flvnn, aud John M. Ward and Captain 

 Adrian Anson, the stars of the base ball profession. The day was 

 clear and bright, and a good stiff wind blew across the traps. The 

 lurds were a ir nch superior lot to those furnished on the first day, 

 and up to the 80th round were a really good lot. Brewer made a 

 strong protest about the quality of the birds and threatened to 

 stop shooting, declaring that the articles called for first-class 

 birds: but his complaint was not justifiable, as they were above 

 the average. Score: 



E. D. Fulford. 



3 

 R 

 1 



R 



4 

 L 

 2 

 1 

 L 

 1 

 3 



1!I 



2 

 3 

 D 

 2 

 3 



No. of trap .... 6 1 3 



Flight D LD LD 



Score. 3 3 3 



No. of trap 5 5 1 



Flight RI RI RD 



Score 1 1 1 



No. of trap 3 5 3 



Flight R RD D 



Score 1 1 1 



No. of trap 4 



Flight LD 



Score 1 



No. of trap 3 



Flight RI 



Score 3 



No. of trap 1 



Flight LD 



Score 3 



No. of trap 3 



Flight R 



Score 3 



No. of trap 1 



Flight RI 



Score 1 



No. of trap 2 



Flight D 



Score 2 



No. of trap , 4 



Flight EI 



Score 1 



RD LI 

 1 1 



4 3 

 RI RD 

 3 3 



RD 

 1 



5 4 

 R RD 

 1 3 



L 

 1 

 1 



LI 

 1 



3 

 R 

 1 



3 3 

 LD RI 

 1 2 



4 



RI 

 1 



I 

 3 

 3 



2 

 R 



1 



2 

 L 



1 



1 

 p 



4 

 R 

 1 

 3 

 L 

 1 

 3 

 R 

 1 

 3 

 1 



RD 

 1 



3 



RI 

 1 



LI LD LI R RD 

 1 1 1 o 1 

 Called birds, 6. No birds, 3. 



John L. Brewer. 



No of trap 1 4 3 



Plight LD TD LI 



1 

 L 

 1 

 5 



RI 



1 



4 

 RD 



RD 



3 

 L 

 1 



1 

 D 

 1 



5 



RI 

 1 

 5 



LI 

 2 

 4 



RD RD 

 1 2 

 4 1 



RD RI 



1 1 



2 4 

 L RI 

 2 2 



4 

 L 

 1 

 2 



LD 

 1 

 3 

 L 

 1 



5 

 R 

 1 

 4 

 L 

 2 

 5 

 RD 



R 



1-10 



pI'd 



3-10 

 1 



TI 



3-10 



4 



B 



1-10 



5 

 R 



1-10 



LD 

 3-10 

 3 



RI 

 1-10 

 3 

 H 



1-10 

 3 



L 



1-10 

 3 



T. 



1— 9— 99 



Score 



No. of trap 5 



Flight R 



Score 1 



No. of trap 3 



Flight RD RD RI 



Score 2 



No. of trap. . . . 5 



Flight L 



Score 2 



No. of trap 4 



Flight RI 



Score 1 



No. of trap ... 3 



Flight R 



Score 1 



No. of trap 4 



2 

 1 



LD 

 2 

 3 

 LD 

 3 

 5 

 I 

 2 

 4 



Flight LD RD 



Score. 

 No. of trap. ... 3 



Flight ... R 



Score 1 



No. of trap 4 



Flight RI 



Score 1 



No. of trap 3 



Flight LD 



Score 1 



D 



2 

 1 

 L 



5 



BI 

 3 



D 

 1 



2 



RD 

 1 

 3 

 L 

 1 



LI 

 1 



4 



4 



5 





5 



5 



1 



H 



R 



BI 



RI 



R 



TI 



LD 



1 



1 





1 



2 





2—10 



4 





3 



5 







3 



R 



LD 



LI 



R 



D 



RI 



RI 





1 









1 



2- 9 







8 



4 



3 



1 



5 



B 



R 



RI 



RD 



I) 



D 



H 



1 



1 



1 



1 





1. 



1-10 



1 



4 





3 





3 



3 



L 



RD 



R 



R 



R 



EI 





1 





2 



1 



0 



2 



q 



3 



3 



4 



5 



3 



3 



3 



R 



R 



RU 



LI 



RI 



R 



R 



3 



1 



3 



1 



1 



2 



1-10 



4 



3 



4 



4 



1 



5 



4 



RI 



D 



L 



R 





R 



RD 



1 



2 



1 



1 





1 



2-10 



1 



2 



1 



1 







1 





D 



LI 



R 



L 



R 



R 





1 



1 





1 



1 



3-10 



4 





3 



4 



4 



6 



3 



R 



rI 



R 





L 



L 



D 



1 



2 



1 





1 



1 



1-10 



2 



3 



3' 





4 



2 





L 



RD 



L 



R 



L 



RI 



i 



1 





1 



1 



1 



1 



1-10 



4 



2 



5 



1 



4 



3 



3 



LI 



D 



LD 



LI 



L 



LI 



L 



1 



1 



1 



*1 



3 



1 



1-10- 



Called birds, 3; no birds. 1; time of match, 2h. 25m. 



The men used the same guns and loads as in the first match, and 

 the same gentlemen officiated. 



The kills that are mos-^ worthy of mention were the 9' h, 13fh, 

 26th, 28th, olet. .55th and 80th made by Fulford, and the 2d, 35th, 

 28th, 55th and 80ch by Br«wer. The only question raised during 

 the contest occurred on Fulford's 64th round; the bird had risen 

 and quickly settled near the trap and refused To take flighi; Ful- 

 ford killed the bird on the ground and Brewer claimed a lost bird. 

 Referee Wolstencroft allowed another bird, quoting the rul« 

 "That a bird shot on the ground with the first barrel is no bird," 

 and he was unquestionably correct in his decision. 



Tlvird Match, Saturday, Nov. Ik. 



The final match of the series was witnessed by probably 1.000 

 persona, a third of whom viewed the contest from the surround- 

 ing hills. Among those that have not been mentioned as being at 

 the previous contests were noticed J, G. Kno wlton, of Utioa; E. D, 



