Garfield Gun Club. 



Chicago. Ill,:, .Tiilv 80. -Garfield Gun Club, of this city, has a 

 peculiar method of PSTahjijhing rluh shooting dues. No chare« 

 whatever Is made to meiaijers for ih" targets the.F stioot, but the 

 total cUib account for targets wirh the dealers is *>alaaced 

 moiiihly, anrl a p^r capita asseesmeut is levied to cover the same. 

 Tous every memoer, whether he shoot much or little, pays the 

 same amount, for shooMDg each mouth. At first sight this might 

 seem unfair, but; in the result it does not seem so. In two years 

 Gartield Club shooting assessments have only been saO in all, and 

 the average monthly assessm 'nt in the h^sc shootiag season is 

 about $1, certainly not a verv high tax. This gives all the pmfit 

 to the siiooters, ind it encourages the shooter to come out and 

 pt)oot, if for no other reason than to get the worth of his money 

 hack. As a club this oreaniZiation seems very well united and 

 harmonious, and there is no grumbling over the arrangement. 

 Garfield Club has a very high average attendance, this running 

 for each shooting day about 50 per cent, of the membership. To- 

 day there were nearly as m^ny shooters at the club's pleasant 

 West Side grounds as you will see in the average tournament, 

 there being 28 entries in the club medal shoot, and a very spirited 

 representation in the practice shoots. The Ladies' Aid Societv of 

 the Central Presbyterian Church served a sood lunch. Saturday 

 afternoon at this club is very much a ladies' day, and to see the 

 laiies and children about gave the place an air novel for a shoot- 

 ing ground, but one of decidedly agreeable impression. 



Last Saturday Garfield Club accepted the invitation of the 

 Northwestern Gun Club to shoot a friendly matcli, 8 men teams, 

 35 targets per man, on the Northwestern grounds at Avondale, 

 an'lwentovpr 30 strong, the Garfield Clut) team consisting of 

 M-sars. Ccppirnol. Richards, 0'Bri6n, Hicks, Teffit., Bortree, 

 Brown and s. Palmer. The total score wai-: Northwesteru Gun 

 C ub 118 G irfield Gun Club 145. A return match will probably 

 soon bt< sb'it on the grounds of the winning team. 



Mr. M. R Borrree, well-known as the city game warden of 

 Obicago. it now serving his second term as president nf Garfield 

 Club, and the present portly t-nd obliging secretary, Mr. Brown, 

 will dnubiless have several more te'ma if be keeps his present 

 gait. Tnia seems to be a shooting cluh that shoots. 



Garfield Club classifies its members. A, B and C: A class, all 

 over 85; R cl iss. all between 55 and 65; C class, all uuder 55. The 

 average's obtained from five different shoots of the shoofpi's 

 record. Following is the score of to-day's medal shoot, three 

 medals, A. B and C, 20 U. S. pigeons: 



Cop 11001111110111000001-12 Grubbs ...Ullinilll 1111001 111-1 r 



Drake... ,01111111100011001111-14 Bowers ...11111111111111111111-^0 

 D Mrek.. llOOmilllllOOiOlll-15 J North- 



Bortree. . .11110000100101101011-11 cott 11110110110011011011— li 



Baird OlOOOOJIllOOOlOlOOOl— 7 Hodsoo . . .lOllOOOOOOlOOlOllllO- 9 



Paterson . lllOlOOOnOllQLlllOi-i:^ Steck 11111111111111111111-20 



K Palmer. OUOOlOUllCOOllOiOO-lO .''parks. . ..llOllllOOnlOllOOlOlO— 11 

 Tiauterb'b 00111 1'^IOIOIOIO 1 0000- 9 O'Brien. ..11101111001111111111-17 

 WPalmei 00111111111 nillOOlO-l.T Peters . ...OOOOllOOOOillOCOOOOO- 5 

 R'chards.llllllllinnOllllOll— 17 StevensonlOlOOOOOlOlOlllOlllO-10 



Teftc . ..10101001110110111110-13 Pilz 11001030011000111111-11 



Ackerm'LlllllOOllOOlllllllll-18 Brown.... 11110111101111011111—17 



Young . . .10110011101101100000-10 Hicks 11111111111111001111-18 



WNo>ih- Cruver.... 00001011000011010110 - 8 

 colt ....lOOnilOOlOllllOOlOl-13 Campbell OllOlllllllOOllUlll-ltj 

 Mf.ssrs. Steck and Bowers shot off the 20 tie at 5 oirds, and Mr. 

 Steck missing his last bird, Mr. Bowers won the A class medal. 

 Mc. Brown won the B class medal, and Mr. Drake the C class. 

 -■ " ■ E. flOtTGH. 



_ Canadian Trap Shooters. 



-Toronto, Jul y 23.— The Toronto Shooiirg and Game Protec- 

 tive Association held an interesting shoot this afternoon at 

 St-arli 'a grounds. Tbe targets were live blackbirds, which make 

 excellent sport owing to their rapid and erratic flight. The prizes, 

 given by the president of the cluo, were gold and silver watches 

 for first and seconH placp respectively: 



Charles 211121111111111-13 Gooch 110111100111131-12 



McDowall 311211011111111-14 Bovel lOOUOUlOlOllO- 9 



Caldwell 131112111101111-14 Mander 000210011013110-8 



: Ties at 14, 21yds. rise: 



McDowall 11112-.') Caldwell.... 31112-5 



Ties at 5, 24yd8. rise: 

 Mcno wall 10201—3 Gald well 11122—5 



July 2'?. -The members of the OwJ Gun Club held their semi- 

 auuu a .-hoot for the Moore cup at Stark's Athletic Grounds this 

 afternoon. Owing to the hid weather the attendance was not 

 large, but those who were present had a good time and witnessed 

 some very close shooting, 



D Bha (ISyds) 1101111111111111111111111-24 



A JTymon (13) 1110111111111111111111111—34 



W McDowall (IS)... 1101101111111111111111111-33 



C Ayre (18) ...1111111111110111111111110—23 



J Douglas (37) OlOlOUllOlUlllll 1111111-31 



GHeury (ISi , 1111111111011100111101111-31 



A Austin (16> llllUlllilOllOlllOlOlllll-20 



a Charles (37) .....lllUlllllOlOOllllOOlllll-20 



H Gf orge (18) OllillOOllOllOll 111111111-30 



W Smith (18) ..101111111111110111 1011001-20 



J Slmi«on(l8) ...1111110000lilll0110llliii_i9 



TLwden (18) 101in00llllll0ll01101101-l» 



,r Stinson (1H) lIonOOlllllOlOllOlilOllO-17 



K Tuflsy {16} OOillll010;Mn00010111101-l4 



Ties of 24: 



D Blea 1111111111-10 A J Tymon 1111011110- 8 



Shooting at Utica. 



UtiCA, N. Y., July 29.— The regular shoot of the Oneid'-i County 

 Spjii&men's Association was held here to-daj in the rain, with a 

 string westerly wind that bothered the bojs in '•getting on" to the 

 targets. In event No. 1, at 25 targets, for club prizes, Elliott and 

 Bnoih tied oa clean scores e^ch. In No. 2, same conditions, for 

 ihe club badge. Hunter made a clean score. 



No. 1, club prizes: 



Kiiiott iiininn 111111111111111-25 



Hunter 1111111111110110111111111—3.3 



Booth 111111 111 1 1 11111111111111-25 



Harri s 11 1 1101 lllOlUll llloillll — 22 



Kilbourne. ... 1101111111011111111111111-23 



Knowlton .lOllllllllillllliniOllll-23 



Hicks inimooioioiiii 11001110-18 



Ma vhew lllOlOOlOllOOlOO 1 1 1100011— 14 



Mizner 11001110111 illlOlll 111011—20 



Dexter llllOlUll 111101011111001— 20 



French , 11110111 11 1110011 11 01 Ull- 21 



Nn. 3, for badge: 



Knowlton llUllll'miOllllllimi— 24 



Elliott Ill 11111 1 1 11 1 11 11101 11011—23 



Hun;er lllllllllllllllllUllllll 25 



Booth 11011 llUlOlOlllllll 11111—32 



May hew llOKILOl 11111110001101001—16 



Kilhourne llOllllllllll 111111111111-34 



Harris. ..1111111011111111111111111-34 



The Kansas City Cup. 



Kansas City, July 28.— The quarterly shoot for the Kansas City 

 cup, repre.=ent)ag the local wing-shot championship, took place at 

 the shooting park, and despite the showers and threatening 

 weather a dozau of the crack local trap-shooters competea for the 

 trophy. Ths conditions of the cup shoot are 25 single birds under 

 American Shooting Association rules, entrance money the price 

 of 1 hd birds. J. Lee Porter, who won the trophy at the last snoot, 

 made a gallant fight to retain it and compelled Champion Elliott 

 to kill 34 straight birds to win the rsce. 



The cloudy weather and occasional showers made the birds 

 somBwhat slow in talking to wing, but this handieajiped the 

 Hhooter also, particularly on dark birds, and the scores made were 

 very creditaole to the shooters. J. A. R. Elliott, Lee Porter and 

 Oicar W. Cogswell all shot in grand form, but the worn of Jas. 

 A. B lien, who is matched to shoot against Elliott Saturday for 

 th» American Field cup, was a dipappointment, as he made the 

 tail e id sC'Te, lo-sing 9 out of 25. He was shooting a strange gun. 

 however, and may be able to put up a different race against Elli- 

 ott on Saturday afternoon. 



Elliott and Porter killed their 25 straight, and the match be- 

 tween them was an exciting one from start to finish. In the 

 shoot off Elliott grassed his birds clean and neat, while Porter did 

 considerable "slobbering," and his 32d bird, although hit hard, 

 fluttered oat of bounds. Oscar Cogswell, of the Independence 

 Club, was their most formidable opponent, staying right up with 

 tbe procession until his 17th bird, wbioh fell dead out of hounds. 

 Thit was the only one he missed, but It cost him all the chance he 

 had for the cup. Fred Maegley lost his 6ih and lOch birds, but 

 finished strong, killing his last 15 straigtif. J. B. Burrell, W. 

 Kearns and Walter S. Halli well also shoe well, each scoring 22 

 dead birds, and Kearna had a straight score until the 17th bird, 

 when he fell back and lost two more dead out of bounds. W. V. 

 Rieger killed 31, George Oliver and A. A. Mulligan 30. A. L. Ben- 

 Jiettl9 aixd J. A. Bolem 10. The score! 



Trap score type— Copyright, hy Forest and Stream PuUishinci Co. 



M/-*4.NN<-/'.;'//'i/^N\\^w->tH/"<-N\ 

 J B Porter ,..2 0223331 1 3 1012 2 12oll3132 1-33 



W Kearns-. 2 3222122122121 I 3 0 223lo2o 2-23 



W S Halliwell. . . 0 2 3 3 1 2 3 3 2 1 3 1 1 1 l 0 1 3 1 2 3 0 1 1 3-23 



G B Orr 3 00121 1 02111331011201121 1-30 



A L Bennett 0 2oll3311o201083211 1 0 133 2-19 



Geo Schroeder ...lo2ollllll Drawn, 



J A Bolen 10oll0 10oa01o213ll0 12l3b 2-16 



O W Cogswell. . ..3 1312]112131ia21ollll311 1—24 

 JAR Elliott 1 1321313321 1211131 3 21311 3-25 



TT r-. . -^<--»-><-->->i^<-tHt<— ^'^'Vk'/'-^->-\^^;^4. 

 J L Porter 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 1 2.1 1 3 1 8 I & 1 3 3-35 



J^'eger 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 0 1 ] il !l tl.2 J 0 0-31 



Holmes 3 3 0 2 3 1 3 0 0 1 Drawn. 



-> > >li — *H^<-\ 

 E W Kennan 1 1 02221111 Drav;'D. 



Maegley 1 3 3 1 1 0 3 1 3 o 1 1 ] 3 3 1 3 2 3 1 l 1 1 3 2-33 



Whipple 3 01310 0 1o3111130ll2113 11 S-gO 



^„ * — >4-NT* — >->t-> 



W G Peters 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 2 Drawn. 



Shoot-off: 



Elliott a 1111211a Wins cup. 



Porter 3 1 3 3 1 3 o Whititteld. 



Whipple and Kinnan. 



Kansas City, July 29.— a. A. Whipple and E. W. Kinnan shot 

 a, 50 bira race at the Shooting Park this morning. The weather 

 was cloudy but the birds proved to he an average lot of flyers 

 The race was an exciting one throughout. Kinnan got off in the 

 lead iu tbe first half, but Whipple took a bracer and finished 

 strong, killing his last .21 birds straight. Tne score: 



Trap setw type-Copyright, iHM, by Forest a.nd Stream Publishing Co. 



A A Whipple. ...3 10311 20 101031110003 3 1 1 2 i 



0 2 J 0 1 1 1 12 1 1 3 1 3 1 1 3 3 1 1 3 1 3 3 1-41 



E WKinnan.... .0 1;ji31lliluil33l012U3illa 



7- T i \ N N W /i ^ \ -> \ \ \ / 1 \ 1^ 

 0 12 0 2 2 3 3 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3-40 



Elliott and Bolen. 



Kansas City, July 30.— James A. R. Elliott successfully de- 

 feuaea the ./I meHcaw if'i'eZf/ cup for the tencn cccsecutive time at 

 tne Kansas City isnooting Park, his opponent being James'A 

 Boien, also of inisciiy. Elliott was in granu form and lost only 

 one bird out of the 50. a big white one tnat was hit oehmd bui 

 strong enough to carry the load back to the pigeon bouse. Bolen 

 commenced losing birds pretty early in the race ana grassed but 

 40 out of the .50. He maae some great kills however, during the 

 match and was enthusiastically applauded a number of times. The 

 weather was pleasant and i htre was a good crovvd out. The "birds 

 were an exceptionally good lot for this seasun of the year, but one 

 bird outot the hundred requiring flagging. A. H. Piett of Topeka, 

 Kan., refereed the match, and James vvhitfieli was tbe official 

 scoler. 



aiternoon's sport, and made the match go mach amooiher and 

 faster than it would have gone witii oojs gathering the birds 

 the shoot being over in fifty minutes after it was started. ' 



Elliott used nis 13-gauge Greener gun. "lbs. 4oz., and shot 4drs 

 of- American wood powaer in each load with IJ^oz. of Tatham's 

 cnilled No. 6 sbot in the right barrel ana No. 7 in me left in Eley's 

 shells. 



Bolen shot a 12-gauge L. C. Smith weighing 71bs. 14oz., and his 

 loads were 3 3 16irs. of Scnultze powder and 1 3 Ifiuz. of Talham's 

 LbiUed No. i thot in each barrel in Eiey cases. Two of Boleu's 

 lost buds fell dead out of bounds. His best rua was 18, in the 

 middle of the race. 



Tne cup now bt comes Eiliott's.personal property, he having suc- 

 cessfully defended it tor two years. Elliot first won the cup from 

 George C. Book, of luulanapolis, Ind., Aug. 4, 1890, In that match 

 be killed 47 out of .50, wbile BecK scored hut 43. One of Elliott's 

 last birds felt deaa out of bounds, and two of Beck's got away 

 after I eing hard bit. Elliott lost his first bird and then made a 

 run of 39, and during the match killed 37 with the use of one bar- 

 rel Olilj . 



Samuel Gay, Jr., of GlenhaU. Ind., was the next candidate for 

 the cap, and he shot a grand race, against Elliott here on Aug. 25, 



1890. Tne score at LUo close of the race was a lie, each Having 

 gioBsea 47 out of 50. Elliott's work was the best, however, the 3 

 lost Dy nim falling dead out of hounds. In the shoot-ofl at 10 

 extra biras, Elliott made a straight score, while Gay lo^t two, 

 making the grand total of the score at 60 birds 57 to 55 in lavor ot 

 Elliott. 



James B. Haggerty, of St.^Louis, was the next victim, being de- 

 feated m I his uity on Oct, 27 ny a score of 48 to 47. In that race 

 Elliott made runs of 24 ana 23 straight. 



Wm, B. Crosby, of O'Eallun, 111., then challenged the champion, 

 and Elliott beat him m noUo.t style on Nov. 24, 18a0, by a score ot 

 48 to 39. Elliott killed 28 straight, and out of cue two birds lost 

 one leil aead out of bounds. Crosby svas handicappsd with a 

 poor gun, shooting under and behind the birds be looi. 



EUioit was then given a rest, his next race being a second at- 

 tempt by .James E. Haggeny, of St. Lois to beat him. Haggerty 

 did not mate as good a showing as in his former mate ooing 

 Oeateu by a score of 48 to 4 j, Eluutt finisuing stn-ng by kiUmg bis 

 last 28 birds straight. This match tooii plac« Feb. 33, 1891. 



Chtiiles W. Budd, of Ues Moines, la., a former holder of the 

 tropiiy, was tbe next cnallenger, and hi was beaten April 13, 



1891, oy a score of 49 to 46. Elliott killed 31 straight from tne 

 opening ot the match, his lost oird being a hard right- quartering 

 driver. 



William B. Crosby then essayed to down the champion again in 

 July of 1891, .and the race was a grand one. Elliott kiilnd -50 

 straight, wnile Ciosby scored 48, and of the two biras one fell 

 dead out of haunds. 



A. W. Wiley, the champion of California, familiarly known as 

 "Biuuer," was the next seeker after Elliott's scalp, and he met 

 wun deieat ou August 17, 1891, by a score of 47 to 43, all of Elliott's 

 lost biros falling dead .iusi outside the bounuary flags. 



The next aspirant for the cuampiousbip honor was E. D. Ful- 

 ford, the Pf nnsylvanian, who created sacn a sensation by defeat- 

 ing the famous Capt. Jack Brewer in a series of matches m the 

 East. Euiiord had beaten Brewer by phenomenal scores, but he 

 was clearly outclassed wnen ne met Eliiott. He came bare sev- 

 eral days m advance of the date set for the shoot, April 30, ana 

 practiced laithtuily on the Kansas City grounds, oat he was 

 oeaien easily by a score of 46 to 43. Boon .startea ofl: like ama- 

 teurs in that race, Elliott Icijing luree out of the flis^ five and 

 Fuiforafour. From i.aat out it was a good race, Elliott shooting 

 m perfect form, and killing 37 straight ou the ta'l end of the race. 



Tbe score in detail: 



Trap score type— Copyright, iso», by ForeM and Stream Publishing Co. 

 1 3 3 1 o 5 8 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 9 ,5 5 3 3 1 4 3 



JAR Einott..3 2 2 0 » 1 1 3 1 1 a .i 3 a ;i 3 3 1 1 ;i 1 :i 1 - y_a4 

 5 5 3 3 3 114 3 3 4 5 3 5 3 6 3 13 4 5 3 5 3 3 

 ? i-. ? Hv* t-^v*\\ H-*\•^J'«- 

 3123l;^3lKal;;13;i3all;dlJ12 2-35-49 



5 415131441342532353344 5 15 



J A Bolen. . .,2 *1030i311U3 3 3:J 3 320lX'331 1-20 

 144343453314 4 433 3 38 3 43314 



113 2l33333aa*UilX3U33U03 3-20-40 



Dexter Park Trap Shooting League. 



The attendanc at the third meetirg of the Dexter Park Trap 

 Shooting League, held at Dexter Park on Friday, July 29, was not 

 quite as laige as at the previous ineptings. The hot weather nnd 

 other attractions was ttie CRUse. The Wauregans did not put in 

 an appearance with th-ir team, and tbe Crescents shot with six 

 men only. Evj^rythir g passed off very pleasantly, but the ex- 

 treme heat affected the birds and shooters considerably The 

 Glenmores made the best scores with 93, their old rivals, the Park- 

 ways, being second with 88; the Emerald and Unknown coming 

 next with 84 each, the Lmoen Grove slightly improvincr theU' 

 position by scoring 80. The Fuknowns still lead in the ag-re^^te 

 genre by one bird, the Emeralds being second, Glenmores third 

 and Parkways fourth. The scores: 

 Glenraore. 



J K Borrell 3201132120- 8 



E Freucend.... 1311111221— 10 



A Eppig 1301113313— 9 



D Lichmond. ...1111113111-10 

 C Englebreohi.ll212ill2l-10 



W Ha yd en 2-'2123130i— 9 



T S Van Wick .0111133111- 9 



W Levins 3212103212— 9 



JScnlitman.. .1311111112—10 



, Parkway. 



HSelover 2120212212— 9 



A SFryeloflF.... 1321110111— 9 



T Short 1111111113-10 



E Helgans 2nil3m2— 10 



L Miller 0311111130— 8 



■A-B ... 3111130103- 8 



D Van Shakle., 3023121 111— 9 

 H Booneville.. .2021123111— 9 

 A Anderson.... U11201102— 7 



R Pbister, Jr.. 1C01113111- 8-93 J Doainek...';::ill212211^1()-R8 



Emeralds. 

 W J Simpson... 1111001201- 7 



E Domick 1231131110— 9 



S C Gehring. . . .2111311132-10 



J H Voss 0130011013- 6 



W F Qaimby . . .3131231111-10 



G Nowak 1113101111— 9 



S Shor tern air.. 3ollo22131— 8 



D Hudson Hl2o31122- 9 



T Keller I2111IIO0I— b 



Unknown. 

 M Chichester.. 1301112211— 9 



E Vroome 1010011320- 6 



C Hubbell .. ..2111311121-10 



JHvde 1110112313- 9 



HKnebel 0231311011— 8 



D Monsees :.11311il33- 10 



J Flynu 2322 ^23302— 9 



Dr Schwartz. . .0201020221— 6 



- - C Murphy 1102111021 8 



P Ritz 0011311111- 8-84 C Platl. 1122111101- 9-84 



LiU'^eu Grove. 



J jytife 1212120122-9 J Bermer 2132111113—10 



H Wilman .3331130110-8 G Migior UW2212331- 9 



P J Oppig "flJflff 5 H McLang 3320201000- 5 



JEaser.... 0]ollll21]-8 F Ibert 1121201101—8 



LNeir 2202?20221-8 C Horney 0021031311- 7-10 



Gau Club. 



C Winchester 0131112120 -8 G E Laible 1210111011-8 



C Mohiman 21111012:^1—9 W Gilmer 1123110111—9 



O Floyd 0110113310-8 L Hopt '..'.■.13121303(30—7—50 



Aggregate. 



Unknown 348 Emprald 347 



Glenmore 24t Parkway 342 



Worcester Shooters. 



Worcester, Ma«s., .luly 26.— Tbe nineteenth trophy shoot of 

 the Wurctster Sportsmen's Club was contested at Cial Mine 

 Brook this afternoon. There was a good fl«ld of contesl ants and 

 quite a number of spsctators at the grounds. The scares were in 

 the main very fair. la class A Crompton scored 1 he 1 irgest num- 

 ber of points, but, as i e had not challenged, the firsi place went 

 to the next highest competitor. Henry and Davis tied with 14 

 each, and in the shont-off Henry woo, scoring S to his opponent'ci 

 6, In class B Larkin won without much effort. In class C Parnej- 

 and R C. Walls tied. Walls won in the shoot-off. scorine 7 to 

 Parker's 6. The scores follow at 20 birds each: 

 Class A. 



Crompton 18 Davis 14 



Henry 14 Howe ' 



Class B. 



f-'arkin Iti Fuller 13 Dr Oaheler:. 9 



A L Oilman 14 Harvey U J M Harris 9 



CFo.ehana 13 Divoll 11 Webber 8 



CUoane 13 AW Walls... ft Crosby.. .'.'.'!.'.'!;;."^" 6 



Class C. 



RC Walls 13 Williams 10 McClellan I 



W Parker 13 White 10 '-'^''''''^^ 



Only sii more trophy s hoota remain to be contested. The stand- 

 ing m the different classes ut) to date is as follows, the number of 

 limes each contestant has won the cup being given after his 

 name: Class A, W. L. Davis 6. Howe 5. Henry .3, W. L). Gilman 1 

 Class B. A. L. (Silman 5, C. Doane 4, C. Forehand 3, Larkin 3, 

 Webber 1, Walls 1, KinBe> 1, Kuowles 1. Class C, R. C, Walls fi 

 Parker 6, McOielian 4, Robinson 2. Day 1. 



New Yorli German Gun Club. 



The members of the New York Geman Gun Club held an extra 

 day's shoot at targets at Dexter Pars, on Tuosday. July 36 Qoiy 

 six members were present, and the veterau st ooter Sam Lyons 

 .ioined with them in the fun. The competition was f 'r a gold 

 medal for target shooting, 20 birds each, ISyds. rise. P. Garm^, 

 Jr., won the medal wiiu 15 Saveral team shoots followed at 5 

 birds each, the losing team to pay for the birds. The scores- 

 Garms,Jr.lll01111111111010001-i.-, Daanefel- 



Fiazsr... OlOOlOlUlllOUllliOOt-11 ser .. 11010101101010001100-10 

 W'ilorooklOOOlOOillllUOOlliilO-10 Sauter. . . .OOUOOOOflOOllOOOUlOl- B 



Thomf ordOlOlOOWl lOlOOll 1100- 9 Lyons 1 0OOllHllllllOUUl— 16 



Team shoots, lo.sefs to pay for birds: 



J Frazer 11001-3 lUlO-4 11111-/5-13 



S LNOns 11100-3 01111-4 01011—3—10 



J Welibrook OOlOJ— 1 ilOlO— 3 nifOO— 2— 6 



HTnomford 00000—0 01001-3 01101—3— .5— .3.3 



P Garms, Jr lOOJO— 1 11111—5 11001—3— 9 



P Daniiefelser OOlli-3 (UliO— 3 uOll-4— 10 



F Sauter OlUliO— 1 11111—5 01001—3— 8 



J BJand UOlU— 8 latOl— 2 11010— .3— 8— 35 



The Atlantic Rod and Gun Club. 



The regular monthly shoot for the Netvton diamond badge was 

 belli ar, the West End grounds, Coney Island, by the Atl mtic Rod 

 ana Gun Cluo on Thursday. July 38 Ninetaen memner.s com- 

 peted, at 10 oirds each, cluo handicap. D. M miees and R. Dwyer 

 tied with 10 eacn; the former vynn on the fourth round of the 

 shoot-off. A luug race tooK place I or the sccund money, which 

 was won by H. Halzer. Tne scoie-: 



C E Moms 1021111111— 9 W Boyd 1202101101— 7 



D MoLseeii 1131l3;;i3i— 10 O A Sykes lll3l311o3— 9 



C Furguson 0111211113—9 HBalzer . 1111121101—9 



C Muhrman 0011210010— 5 AS Jouuson 3003100000— 0 



it J Sutuerland. ...0111212211— 9 .J Cavm 2ilil31(l2.)l- 7 



M Bondts OiiOiOOinO- 4 P. B .-jn-tei , 200221al il- 8 



i< J Martin UlUllUOil— 7 GKleiat ...Ill00l20ji— 6 



D Nostraud 111321o023— 8 W Weber O210.2:iaio3— 7 



0 M Meyer . . .i:;111203l3— 9 K u wy^r n2filhi:>l— 10 



WF Sykes 1101321113- 9 .. i ~tiii-.ii lu 



Shooting; in California. 



Oakland, Cal., July 24.— The main season trap shoot of the 

 Monaco Ciub was held at tne Oaklana racetrack ytsierday after- 

 noon. Some exceptionally goud .siiots were maue by the contest- 

 ants, the rtgaiai matcn enuing in three ties, between Robinson, 

 Slade and haae, who killed 11 birrls each ana divided fiiSL money. 

 Tue followlbg was the score: 



Fay 033110312321-10 "Randell" ;il 1031333131-11 



Haas 012221111211-11 -'Worth" 111131031311-lU 



Robmfon Il:il01ll3-/^0l— lo Birney 131020331302— 9 



-Slade" 301311113213—11 



Still better shuotiug Wiis done in the pool shoot, when the high- 

 est score made ou tne grounus lor some seasons past was made. 

 Slade ana Kobinsou again tied with 12 bird.s eacu to their credit, 

 whichis the highest pj-siblenuaiDCT. Below is the score: 



Haas 131111233011— IL Rooinsun 121111121111—12 



Fay 01a23l3l31l3— li itaudell , 1l]2Oi300011— 8 



Slade IIUI 3121131— 13 Baruej 132hi3331011— 10 



Rome vs. Utica. 



ROMK, N. Y., July 26.— A. delegation of tbe Oneida County Sporta- 

 meu'o .ci-sSijCiatton hduaBhoot at Kume yesterdav. TaV .--coies 

 were, U,ica: Gj,te3 22, Hiuiisl7, Mtzatrl8, KauvvItoii2H DVxter 

 21, Kilnournc34, Maji^ew 21, VVneder 19, H. H. .Smith 15, I'teiff'er 

 16, Eliot 22, Cumraiugs IH. KDine- HaiiK 1«, vVurdwin IS, H. ijlaud 

 18, jA.. H. i^ahlej' 18, hueichei 10, B^ison 17, Bmgutiai :i2, Kingsley 

 lo, iiuniingLun 31, li'elion 20, Wordea 13, Lamn 3b: roiuls, Utica334. 

 Rome 219. 



Peekskill vs. White Plains. 



Whitb Plains, N. Y., .luly 37.— a piKcua m:i,tnu for the cham- 

 piousuip vvch.cheoLcr uouuty ,v-.i-< bliot on the Westchester 

 County Fair Groauds tui.=j af teinuun odtwcen the Peeu.'sliiil Ga\x 

 Cluo and bhe White Plains Guu Ciu i, The match was 100 live 

 birds a aide, SOjdb. riiC. 11 iriiu^juaui rules, for ijlOJ. 



White Pltiiuo— Halpm .2;i, Ward T Ward 20, vVoj, Ward SO. 



Peek.bkiU— Pieico 33, tactile Iri, Ha.l-iteaa2i, BiymjndliJ. 



Judges— L. C, Piatt auaCEveringtiain., Ue£eree—Wm, Wesley, 



