Dec. 17, 1891.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



489 



other cartridges. Such cartridges as have been accepted by the 

 allot jadge shall not be liable to after challenge. All contest- 

 ants shall keep such cartridges at the stand, or near to the sf ore, 

 esDosed to view, and shall remove only such as may be required 

 for immediate use, and shall use no others. Any contestant wlio 

 shall load from any others than those which have been accepted 

 by the siiot judge sball forfeit a'l right in the contest. 



Rule 10.— The shot judge sball b^ judge of the gun, and de- 

 termine as TO i's handicap. Guns shall not be loaded before going 

 to score. Missflres, if not caused by the neglieeuce or ienoranee 

 of the shooier, shail not operate againsu liim. Breechloaders shall 

 not be considered as lo9ded until 'ha breach and barrels are 

 closfd. Mnzzleloaders shall not be used. 



Rule 11.— When a person is at the score and ready to shoot he 

 shall call ' Pull." when the puller shall immediately release the 

 hlrd or birds. Should the bird or birds not take wing Imm^diatelv 

 upon pulling the trap or traps, the shooter may declare '"no bird 

 and if a bird does not talie wing within thirty seconds after the 

 trap has been sprung, the referee shall declare "no bird," if re- 

 que.sted to do bo by any contestant. In case a bird takes wing be 

 sball be accepted by the shooter. The referee shall declare as "no 



bii'(i" any bird which shall walk luie yard irom tlie trap. lu 

 double-bird b>ooiing both traps shall be sprung and both birds 

 mtiPt take wing simultaneously, aud both buds must be on the 

 wing when the lirsi is shot at. Ifbotnb'rfis are killed with one 

 barrel they .shall be scored. Birds may he made to take wing '^y 

 pulling a cord having on it any artifli ial means for siaiming the 

 n'rris;Dnt the saane shall be used iinifotmly for each contestani'. 

 NooTlur means shall be used to m.ike a bird take w'ng. In 

 single-bird shooting should more than one trap be opened at a 

 time and both birds take wing, the shoo+er may take a bird or 

 not, at his pleasure. If he shoots, a bird must be scored. 



Rule 12.— The gun shall not be carried to the shoulder until the 

 shooter [hasl fallfd "Pull " In case of an infringement of this 

 provision and [it] the bud basbeen killed, the referee shall order 

 a npw bird to be shot at. Shoiild the trap or traps be pulled be- 

 fore the word "Pull" is given, the shooter may take the bird or 

 birds, or not ; but if he shoots, the bird or hirds shall be scored. 



Rule 13,— Mo bird shall be declared a dead bird until it has been 



iretrieved within the boundary lines. Three minutes onlyfrom the 

 time the bird was shot at shall be allo^ved in which to retrieve the 

 bird. The referee shall declare as a lost bird any bird that has 

 been shot at and has passed beyond the boundary lines; any bird 

 that lights upon any building, feuce or other obipct out of the 

 reach of the gatherer while he is standing on the ground, and 

 shall have closed its wings; any bird that is not retrieved in the 

 lime limit; any bird which perches upon the boundary fence and 

 has closed its wings: any bird which has been challenged and 

 does not show flosh shot marks; any bird which is shot at while 

 not clearly on the wing, with the first barrel, and notliilled with 

 either barrel, but if killed it shall bo declared "no bird;" any 

 bird shot at with the second barrel after the shooter has left the 

 score, or has opened his gun, or has ordered the bird to he re- 

 trieved after his having used the first barrel, Aiiirdshall be 

 scored as a dead bird which has been shot at by a contestant 

 under these rules and has been killed and gathered and shown to 

 thp referee within the timp allowance for gathering ahird. 

 Rule 14.— If any bird shall fly so that to shoot at it would be to 



endanger a person or property, it. shall not be shot at, but the 

 referee shall allow another bird in its stead. If a bird be shot at 

 by any other person than the porty at score, the referee shall de- 

 cide whether it shall be scored or anoi^her bird bo allowed. In 

 ease any contestant is balked or interfered with, or if there is 

 any other satisfactory reason to the referee why it should be 

 done, he may allow him another bird. 



Rule 1.5.— A shooter may gather his own bird, or appoint a per- 

 son, or send a dog for that purpose; but no extraneous means 

 shall he used to gather it, and no other person shall be allowed to 

 assist in gathering. In case the gatherer is interfered with the 

 referee [shall! allow the shooter another bird. No pera"n other 

 than the gatherer shall go between the referee and the bird being 

 gathered. In case of doubt as to which bird is to be gathered, the 

 referee shall show the bird to the gatherer. 



Rule 16.— In case of a tie at single birds, the di^t^^nce shall be at 

 original distances, and it shall be shot oft at S birds until the 

 match is derided. Ties in double bird shooting shall be shot off 

 at five double rises each contestant, unless otherwise agreed, 



Rule 17.— In handicap shooting no contestant shall be placed at 

 a greater distance from the trap than t> e standard rfqu'rement 

 as to the size of the bore of the gun. Ties shall be shot off im- 

 mediately after the main contest and before another has bef-n an- 

 nounced. Shooting, however, shall close at sundown and be re- 

 sumed on the following mrrnlng. In privato oonteats at single 

 birds, ties shall be shotofE as follows; In lOO-bird contests, to 



each contestant .50 single birds to each man; in oChird contests, 2a 

 birds to each man; in 25 bird coDtests, 10 birds to each man; in 

 contests of less than 25 Mrds, 5 birds to each contestant. DouDlc- 

 Wrd ties shall be shot off under the same general rules, substitut- 

 ing pairs for singles in number. In sweopstaiie f outeats any eon- 

 testant who has tied for a money prize may elect to withdraw 

 from the contest; and his prc-rata of the prizs shall be paid htm 

 if he so elects; but he must announce his intention to the referee 

 before the Qisr, tie bird iu bis class has been shot at. 



Rule IS.— All matches shall be in class shooting unless other- 

 wisi- agref'd. Any contestant who sijall intentionally miss a bird 

 for the purpose of getting into a class lower than the one he 

 would ot t.e'wise have been in had he killed the bird, shall be de- 

 barred fiom receiving any prize in that contest. If a referen is 

 in doubt as to tPe intention of the shooter he may order him to 

 shoot at another bird. 



Rule 19 -No shootmg within the Inelosure; or in case there is 

 no inciosuro, no shooting within 200i ds. of the score shaU be al- 

 lowed otiier -tian at the f core. 



Rule 20,— No pulling of the feathers or otherwise maiming or 

 itjuiing a bird i-hall be allowed. 



Rule 31.— No person whose conduct is ungentlemanly upon the 

 grounds, or who shall persistently violate any rules alter has 

 aitentiou has been calhd to the fact, shall be permitted to 

 parnc pite in a contest, and the refe:-ee shall so dettrmine. 



Ptule — A referee's decision in all cases shall be flaal. 



Rule 33 —In 5 ground trap contests the cords to the traps shall 

 be 60 arranged thai in opening any trap the shooter cannot be 

 apprised as to the trap which is to be opened. The se'ection of the 

 trap shall be by hazard, with dice box and numbers, or otherwise, 

 in such manner as to be totally fair to each contestant, and the 

 number shall only be known to tbe puller and referee until the trap 

 has been sprung. The shooter may use one or both barrels at eacb 

 bird. A bud snot at with the first barrel while on the wing may 

 be killed with the second barrel eithtr while on the ground or on 

 the wing, and shall be scored. If the first barrel misses lire and 

 tne secotid is used while the bird is on the wing, it shall be scored. 

 If tbe second is not used the reteree shall declare "no bird," If 

 tbe first is used and the second misses fire and the bird is not re- 

 trieved, the bird sUall not be scored, but a new bird shall be given 

 and a blank charge shall be used iu tbe first barrel. On beine re- 

 trieved the bird shall be scored, ViissQres caused by negligence of 

 1 he shooter shall be scored against him. Ttes shall be decided at 

 original rise. 



Rule 24.— Spectators shall not be allowed neai'er than 20yds. 

 fii m, and only in rear of, the score line. 



Rule 25.— Entrance money shall include the price of birds aid 

 be aeoucieri from purres unless otherwise agreed. 



Rule 20.— Pool selling or betting or other gambling upon the re- 

 sult will not be recogniz'd. 



Rule 2.". —In addition to other penalties imposed bv these rules, 

 fines of SI tor each ofl'^nse shall be imposed by the referee for 

 pointing a !^un at anv person under any circumstances, turning 

 around or leaving the score with a gun having a loaded or un- 

 loaded shell in its chamber, having a loaded gun anywhere on the 

 ground except the sfore, for shooting at a bird after it has 

 pa'Std the dead line. All flne= when collpcted .shall be equally 

 divided among the trappers. No floe sball be remiitnd, and no 

 contestant shall be permitted to continue in a contest afier a fine 

 na« bpeu imposed on nim until he shall have paid sur h fine. The 

 referee is required to see that those rules are strictly observed, 

 and if he sees a contestant violating ili-m he must so declare and 

 impose the peiiaUy whether a challenge has been entered or not, 

 A referee's decision in aU matters shall ba final. 



CHICAGO TRAPS. 



Chicago, lib, Dpc. 11.— There has been considerable trouble in 

 the air iit tr .p circles hers of late, and some of it is liable to be 

 precipitated almost any day. Everybody is pestering everybodv 

 elso for a match, and feela had if he, don'^. get it. If Col. Brewer 

 and Gen. Fulfoi'd should liappen rut this way it is altogether 

 likely that thoy could get a ra'-e, eii.her one, ard if they think, 

 either one. that they can kill lOU, or 99. rr 98, or 97. or may be evtn 

 95 out of 100 of the presem (Chicago fl.ght of piaeons stamped .1. 

 Watson, they can break Chicaj^o and luke the World's Fair back 

 iLaat wiih them. 



ArrangemeniK were about concluded to bring oft: the long-dp- 

 ferred match beiween Mr. ,1. A, R.Elliott, of Kansas Citv, and 

 Mr, A, E. Thom«b-, of this ciiy, which was to have been shot here 

 at an early date. Mr. riiomas, however, was tsken seriously ill, 

 and is only now .m^t out of bed, so that word had to be sent to" Mr. 

 Elliott that his ui-xt Chiraco shooting match must lie postponed 

 for a time. Tnis was qualified, hownver, to tbe effect that if Mr 

 Elliott was feeling badly about not being ab]<» to moet Mr. Thomas 

 the boys would trv to arrange it so that Mr. Ellr tt could come to 

 Ouirego and shoot not one, but three different macche=, and 

 may be more. In fact this would not be a difficult thing at. all 

 Ch^rJie Budd has just written that he would like to .<hoot 

 matches, and he would not decline a match with Jim Elliott in 

 Onicago. Frank Parmale.e. of Omaha, haswithiti the past three 

 davs expressed au identically similar desire. Moreover, .Tack 

 Winston, of St. Louis, is h-ti keriug to come to Chicago and shoot 

 any number of matches with any number of men. of any sort 

 under the starry canopy. This rattle-head youth sells cigars. To 

 bis cus'omers he sends out printed postal cards announcing the 

 dates when he w'ill probably favor them with a call. He has 

 issued a series of such cards for the benefit of his Chicago ac- 

 qudntanees, Billy Mussey got seven of these postals the other 

 evening addressed in his care for as many Chicago shooters. Mr, 

 Wins on says on these cards that he will call on or about Christ- 

 mas on Mr. Andy Thomas. Mr. W, P, Mussey, Mr. Geo. Hof mann, 

 Mr. Geo Klemman. Capt, A. Anson and Mr. R. B. Orgin "with 

 a full line of cigars." Mr. Winston further announces on a card 

 addressed "All Chh ago, care Musscy's Billiard Hall," that he will 

 also call on said All Chicago on or about Christmas with a full 

 liae of cigars. Tms is Mr. Winston's way of seeking a pigeon 

 match. There is liUle doubt that Winston, Parmalee and Budd 

 can be, ana they mav be assembled in Chicago on short notice, 

 and in case Mr. Elliott wishes to shoot a match for a couple ( f 

 million dollars, or say $1. or S4.50, the boys will try to arrnnge it. 

 Gro. Kleinman cannot sbool any match just now, for he has no 

 suitable gun on hand. Abe Kleinman is laid up with a most 

 serious accident, which threatened the less of his right eye, he 

 havingslipped on the pavement and fallen, striking an iron water 

 plug. He was taken to the hosiiital insensible, and has as yet no 

 use whatever of the hurt eye. 



Of ti e numerous friendly conic^ts among our own shooters, 

 usually 50 or 100-bird events, Mr. .John Watson, the owner of 

 Watson's P<rk, at Buniside, where these events invariably come 

 off, has kindly Jieptthe reaoers of Forest and Stream informed 

 over hissignature of "Itivelrigg." It will be remembfred that a 

 fev/ days ago Capt, A. C. Anson and Mr. W. P. Mussey had a glOO, 

 lOO-bird race, Mr. Mussey winning by one bird. The result of this 

 was another challenge from the redoubtable base ball warrior, 

 and the second match was shot to day. The 10:10 train carried a 

 good little crowd of shooters, among others Mr. Mussey. Mr. 

 Wilcox. Mr. Shaw, Mr. Heikes, Mr. Dicks, Mr. Clark and Mr. 

 Latchaw, of St. Louis. On the train a superbly ragged acd dirty 

 specimen of the Dago street musician, a boy perhaps 10 ye^irs of 

 age, was collared and taken bodily along, accordeon and all, to 

 serve as a mascot, he being rewarded therefor with more money 

 than he ever !^aw before. With the boy in front, playing martial 

 airs, the party marched over from the station and took possession 

 of the grounds. A little practice sweep was engaged in by Messrs. 

 Wilcox, Mussey, Latchaw and Shaw, 15 birds, price of birds basis. 

 The result being, Latchaw 11, Wilcox 13, Mussey 13, Shaw 8, By 

 the time this was disposed of the main body of shooters had ar- 

 rived, and a few among the many being M'*. Fred, Allen, of Mon- 

 mouth, HI.: Mr. R. B. Organ, Col. Felton, Mr. W. K. Reed, Capt. 

 Anson, Mr. J. Gardner. Mr. I. W. Dukes, Mr. J. A. Ruble. Mr. A, 

 J. Atwater, Mr. M. .7. Ei"h. Mr. Thomas, Mr. Geo. T, Parmer, Mr. 

 P. F. Stone. Mr. 0. Von Lengerke. Mr. .1. Porter, Mr. .1. M. Hu'ch- 

 insonand Air. J Em^ry Houle, of Philad>lphia, Mr Snule is a 

 member of the Riverton and other crack piivate shooting clubs 

 of Philadelphia, and was interested in seeing this, his first 

 Chicago match, although he W'U see man^. doubiless, during bis 

 visit of a. month witli tbe Chicago men, Mr. Soule thought the 

 birds trapped to day would compare exceeding well with the 

 Philadelphia Club birds. Eaily iu the day the birds ftew^ with 

 only average vigor. At noon a slight breeze rose, and in the 100- 

 bird match the birds ruled fci.«t and strong; with a few easy ones. 

 Toward evening their average quality again fell off very percept- 

 ibly. The day was bright, warm and very pleasant. 



Anson— Mussey. 



At 12:80 Cape. Anson shot off 5 practice birds in sharp and slash- 

 ing stvie. Ha " as favorite m the match, the more especiailv as 

 the wind was bricging most of the birds into right-quarterers, at 

 which tiight Cxpu Anfon is especially good. Mr. Mussey had 

 moreover not shown exceptional form m his 1.5 practice birds. 

 When the match began, however, it became apparent how diffi- 

 cult it is 10 predict In a pure sporting event, dpt. Anson missed 

 his first bird, and from then on till the closn of the race Mr, Mug. 

 sey led him, the gap never eloBinfj. Mr. Mussey lost 8 bird* Id. 



each 50: C^pt. Anson lost 11 birds in bis first SOand 13 in his second 

 30 appearing to go quite off form in the second half, and shooting 

 very slow, a fact which accounts for his heavy showing of 11 birds 

 dead out of bounds. His opponent, on the contrary, gatliered 

 speed and confidence and general sassine.ss with every bird toward 

 tne close, and finished like a house alire, using first and second 

 alike with an audacity which almost looked like carelessness. 

 Mr. Mussey in the stjle of his performance never did so well, and 

 outclassed himself, ali hough he has made much highT scores 

 under easier circumstances. Bjih m'-n s 'ot 12-gauge Gr^'eners, 

 Capt. Anson the one he bought of Mr. Elliott, and Mr, Mu-sey one 

 belonging to Mr. Organ. Both used the Blatchford Schultze load, 

 Mr, Mussey using the Ely buff oases, Capt, Anson the U, S. C. 

 Co.'s CI'max. The fo lowing is the score. Conditions, 100 live 

 birds. SlOC, American rulos: 



Mussey . . .^2o222ol222022o222o-15 Anson o1o2l02Ji2o20023l]232-l4 



122 1 2210 1 122122o3202-l7 al o21o 1 o 1 22211 lSo311-16 



222321 222222''0222-'10-18 lollll22211100211231— 17 



222232202220 2220122 1 -ir 0a-i22mo 2oll21o210-1.5 



22201023221220122212-17 03322102002111201120—14 



84 76 



Dukes— Rock. 



Immebiatelt afff r the cl ise of the foregoing match, Mr. J. W. 

 "DuiiBS ' and Mr, "B. Rock" shot ofl' the -Vi birds race, upon which 

 they had earlier agreed. Thismaccn was the intensi^st struggle 

 for second place ever was seen. Both m»n went clear to pieces, 

 and did sothe very bad slobbering work, quite below wha' should 

 fairly be expected of either of them. The m>itch was much of a 

 see-saw for last place, first place seeming beyond hope in the 

 mind of either. "Dukes" had it won wthio the last .3 birds, but 

 his 4 lost birds in the last 5 put him out of it. "Rock" accom- 

 plished the feat of !■ sing 8 birds out of 20 at; one stage, but got his 

 last 6 straight and w^on by a sirgle bird, amid much good-natured 

 chaffing of both shooters. "Dukea" shot a Parser ]2-g«uge, and 

 "Rock" a Colt 12-gauge, both using Sobnl ze loads. Following is 

 the score. Condirion=; 50 live hirdo. $=^0 American rvla^: 



I W Dukes 0223102101112J0123220110l212200022221222-'102120000l-S6 



B Rock 221011111l22013212012tl0210202122 H00020120031111121-37 



Mr. C. B. Dicks and Mr. .1. L. Wilcox to 'lav concluded arrange- 

 ments to shoot a match r f 100 live birds, SlOO, within the month, 

 Mr. Dicks having defeated Mr. Wilcox this week, Dec. 8. in a 80 

 bird race, $50, with a score of 10 to -39. 



The crowd now went home, after some sweepstake shooting. 

 The last thing seen of .lobn Watson, be had a four bushel sacK 

 and was fiilling it with dead-oat-of-nounds birds along the fence, 

 relics cf the two matches above recordtd. 



The New Illinois State Rules. 



A OOMMITTEK ib now Conferring, by appointment of the Illiuoia 

 State Sportsmen's Association, for the revision of the old Illinois 

 State rules, which have done duty for so many years here. It is 

 probable that this committee willpre-ent their report within the 

 week next following, arid as soon as the draft la in it will be pre- 

 sented in full in Forest .and Stream, with the public invitation 

 for full and unreserved ciittci.sm from shooters all over the coun- 

 try. The committee are anxious tor this, as tn^^y wsh to profit 

 by any ideas thoy may thus rt ceive, and will use any desirable 

 ones before they submit their final rep >rt to the association. One 

 feature of the new rules will prooably be the horseshoe boundary, 

 iiOvds. on a dead I'ne at thn score ngnt and leit to the ends of the 

 tiorspshoe side lines, then 40yds. siraighi from the deadline, the 

 shr'e lines from those points heing reached by tbe end curve, a 

 Segment of a circle described from a point lOvds. beyond the cen- 

 ter trap. The old Illinois rules boundary is 80, as. from the cen- 

 ter trap. It is also bkel v that the new rules wll be strict against 

 fault of the shooter or his gun. and p^rh-apa even on his load. A 

 numlrer of such things are under discussion. Ir is loped that 

 when these improvements are published, tbe trap leaders of 

 Forest and Strbam will help our with their views from a wider 

 circle than t he lormulating one. The changes of such rules should 

 be infrequent and only mado with the utmost delibf ration and 

 prevision. E. HouGH. 



[The rules wired to Forest and S'tbeam are printed to-day. ) 



Onondaga Team Match, 



Syracuse, Dec. 10.- Tbe Onondaga County Sportsmen's Club, of 

 Syracuse, held their team snoo at Maple B iy, the most inlereat- 

 ing shoot of this season, captained by McMurcby on one aide and 

 i\. T. Courtney on the other: 



Conrtnov's Tfiom, 



Courtney nil'inillllllUnillllllOlll— 29 



Walters , . .lUUillOUl 111111100111011001-23 



Moury IlOnilllllllinilll nilljllll— 29 



Lefever 1111111 OOOlliOinillOlllinil— 25 



Mon tgomery 1 111000 1 01 1 1 1 1 11 ' 101 1 11 11 1 1 100 2R 



D Walters 1110 1 111111 1 1 1010 1 1 1 nil 101111-26 



Howell 011011 II 1 1 111 nn 1 ] iiniii > 1 1 1— 28 



Petit _ Oil OllinonilllllllllU!0111-26 



Ft azer. 1 1IUIOI 1 01 00101 1 lXllOOOlllOOOl-17 



Chase .inilinOllOilllOOOlllllinOll— 34— 2,^:> 



McMurc V T^-um. 



McMurchy ,.101110111111111111111111011111—37 



Ed Hudson nOlllllUlllOinillUlllllOll-37 , 



Hold en .11101 OllllOllill 101 1 0:0 1 111101—23 



Ash ton 11 0011 1 1 101 1 1111 II 0 1 1 0 1 1101 1 11-24 



Mosher 101111011001001111111111101111-28 



Ginty OOlHllOllllilllOOl 111 10111111—24 



Spangler 111110110111111111111111111111-28 



B Smith OllllinilOllOnillOllliniOlO-24 



Prettie lllllll0UI]0IlllUlinil(J0!ll-3fl 



Holloway 011000111011111H1111110illlH-34— 250 



Ccuitnev Tie. 



Courtney lUVlllOll— 9 O Walters 1111010111— 8 



Howell 1111011010- 7 Mowry 1111111111—10 



Petit 0111111001— 7 n Moni^gomery.lllllimi- 10 



Lffsver llOUloill— 8 D Wallers 1111111010— 8 



Frazer 111.1010010— 6 Mace 1111011110— 8—81 



M> Miirehy Tie. 



McMurchy 1111111111-10 Hudson llllllOlll- it 



Spangler llllOOulll - 7 Hoi den 1111011011— 8 



Smith, nililllOl— 9 Mosher ... ....lllllllOU— 9 



Ashton lOliOmOl— V Ginty lOllOlHOl— 7 



Prettie 0111111111- vl Ho'laway. 1111111101-9-84 



Peppering Fig-eons at Bui'nside. 



BuRNSiDE, 111., Dec. 11.— The following events were shot at 

 Wa< son's Park this week: 



Juesday.—'W. P. Mussey vs. J, L, Wilcox, 25 live pigeons for 

 price of hirds; 



Mussey 0011020H 020l2n2812310233— 17 



Wilcox 0u011002212mill21200021-16 



J. L, Wilcox vs. C. B. Dicks, fiOl^ve pifeons, .'^0 « pule: 

 Wilcox, SOvds . . ,.2' o2?2220131212o01 320222110122222201 3212o200121 310-89 

 Dicks, 28dds 323:.'o0112022221121222131l212101111102o222031ol02.30-40 



Tl'ednftsdoy.- Club shoot. South Chicago Gun Club, 20 live birds 

 per man: 



LWillard .22110130222101111000-15 *J Dukes. 1210102201332132113^17 

 F Willard 01111232120012113011-16 J J Larkin02200,000 10112020321— 11 

 A Reeves. 0102201 0000101012200- 9 



* Not a member. Willard was winner of medal. 



Thirty Peoria blackbird", A. W. Reeves 35 (medal winner), L, 

 0. Williard 16 F. Williard 16, Dr. .1. .f. Lark in 13 



T7iiOsd«y— Shoot of tbe Prairie Gun Club. 15 live birds per 

 main, for the Johnson mednl and "Co. Dem. Cup." 



Johnson Medal. 



A St abford.... 11120102332]] 13-13 AB Myers..,. 12001 0O2] 002110- 8 

 H W Loveday.l2220r2t]210->02-1;; *r'Hp An=on . . ..333112120112212—14 



Hv Ehleri 211222122031102-18 * VI J Eich 22202 1211U21213-13 



J Hutchin-on. 112313010112102— 12 *i W Dukes. . .1021in2]122021— 13 



Gib Harris ...110010311011011-10 *Sideway 221321213131113-15 



AFeatber stone 000000000101032— 1 

 ■'Not members. 



This was also a sweep, each contestant pntting in $5. Sideway 

 won first, Anson second and third was divided. On the tie for 

 the medal and cup the following scores were made, Ehlers 

 finally winning both: 



Co, Dem. Cup. 

 Same conditions as first shoot, 



Hy Ehlers 222212322021223—14 J Hntchinaon.lOgnr'gw 



H W Loveday.]032131122220w AFoB^^orsfon. 000201w 

 Gib Ha rr's.... 21 13031 2220 w HB Myers ... 000200 w 



AStabford.... 1011230 iv 



To-day'a event was a sweep«take at 10 live hirds eacb, $5 en* 

 trance. The scores (^ips divider^): 



Cap AO Anson 0211112211—9 I W Dulces . ,2002203280—6 



Lafflngwell 0211O122i0-r A J At water 3200200210-^6 



Myrlck 1202221032-^ & T E'armer . . , 1111120102—8 



R O geikes . ..1002201121-7 



