A.va, 18, 1893.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



IBl 



Hinerschitz fell out. on the tenth round; WolStencroft on the 

 ninth; Cooper on the thirteentl): Armstrong on the eleventh, and 

 Kleintz on the fourteenth. 



The final event on the live hird programme was a sweep at 7 

 birds, $7 entry, four monevs. The scores: 



Swartz... 1110111-6 Clayton 0110111—5 



Smith 1011111-6 True Clayton 2200111-5 



C anon lllllOO- 5 Armstrong 1102311—0 



Essick lllUn-7 Huff 1121100-5 



Kleintz 1110121-6 Webb 1110011-4 



W orden 1111112-7 Bolton .2021001-4 



Wi lly wollly OirooOl— 2 Ltndsley .1232231-7 



Ducfeer 0211102 5 



The tarEet events shot during the day called out very light entry 

 lists, as the majority preferred to stiek to live bird shooting. Dur- 

 tbe week almost 37,000 targets were thrown. 



Madison County Meet. 



Cazenovia, N. Y., Aug. 3.— A naore glum lot of shooters never 

 looked upon the morning of Aug. 3. than those who came to at- 

 lead the shoot. Rain, rain, all day long; it came down not slowly 

 but thickly; but despite it a few "sweeps" were shot and t be reg- 

 ular county slioot postponed until Thursday. When Wednesday 

 morning came the sun showed itself, and once more tbe shooters 

 looked happy. 



Contest No. 1, 10 single kingbird?, entrance $1: Mosher 10, 

 Knowlton 10. Lefever 9, Rindge 6, Hill 9, Mayhew 8. Luther 10, 

 Wheeler 9, Thompson 9, Squiers 3, Gain 5, Ba,rrett 9, Courtney 10. 

 Scbemerhorn 10, Dwyer.3, Petrie .5, Lansing 9, Borry 7, Card 8, 

 Orutlenden 9, Strong 4, Hallery S. 



Contest No. 3, 15 single kingbirds, en'rauce $1.50: 



Mosher 111110001111111-12 Leffver 111111011111111—14 



ScbemeThorn.. 0101111111 10111- 13 Barrett 111111111111110-14 



Knowlton 111111111111111-15 Rindge 110111111110111— 13 



Mayhew OlUlOl 10011110-10 Courtney lllllliniillU-15 



Lansing 110010011111101^11 Berrv 000011011010001- 6 



Thompson .... IIOIIOOIKIOIIIO- n Card 001011011110110- 9 



Cruttenden . . ..lUllun 111011-14 Dwyer 110110110101111—11 



Hill 111111110111011-13 Luther 101110110111111-13 



Contest No. 3. 10 single kingb rds, entrance $1.30: Kno vlion 9, 

 Mayhew 9, Lefever 9, Barrett 9, Mosher 9. Lmner 10, Wne<4er 5, 

 Cruttenden 7, Gain 7, Rindge 8. Courtney 9, Scbemerhorn 9. Lan- 

 sing 7. Berry 8, Petrie 8, Hill 8, Thompson 7, Strong 6, Card 0, 

 Dwyer 8. 



Contest No. 4, 30 s'ngle kingbirds, entrance $3; Knowlton 19, 

 L?fever 17, Barrett 17, binsing 17, Rindge 16, Petrie 14. Dwyer 14, 

 Cruttenden 19, Hill 19, Mosher 30, Courtney 17. Scbemerhorn 17, 

 Luther 16, Berry I5. Mayhew 17, Card 14, Wheelor 13. 



No. 5. 9 singlep and 3 pairs double tingbirdp. entrance $1.45: 



Mosher.... 111111001 110111-12 Petrie OIOIUIU 11 11 11-13 



Lefever.... inillUl 11 10 10-13 Luther ...111111011 10 01 00-11 

 Courtney-.. 11111 nil 1110 00-13 Mayhew... lllillill 1110 10-13 

 Schemeh'n 111111111 111110-14 Cruttend'nll 1011110 10 10 11-12 



Rindge lUlOOlOl 11 11 11-13 Wheeler... 110 1 110 11 11 10 00-10 



Lan5lng....llCllllll 111110-12 Card 110110101 00 1110-9 



Barratt.... 111111111 011110-13 Berry 011111011 10 00 11-10 



Knowlton..lllllllll 11 11 11—15 Thompson .011111110 10 00 10- 9 



No. 6, 30 single kingbirds, R. T., entry $2: Schermerhorn 17, 

 Mayhew 30, Peirie 17, Elliott 17, Wboeler 16, Berry 17, L f sver 16, 

 Barratt 18, Knowlton 18, Dw^er 15, Luther 19, Card 14, Rindge 15, 

 H'U 18, Mostier 16, Cruttenden 14, G mrtney 18. 



No. 7, 5 pairdouole kingbirds, by indicator, entry 80 cents. 



Mosher... 11 11 11 10 11- 9 Dwyer 00 11 00 10 01- 4 



Knowlton 11 11 11 10 9 Wheeler 10 10 00 11 00- 4 



Cruttenden 01 11 11 11 11— 9 Card OOOOOOU 00— 2 



Berry 01 10 01 00 10— 4 Schemerhorn ...10 10 10 11 11— 7 



Mayhew in 0 11 11 01— 8 Petrie ..00 10 10 00 10- 3 



Barratt 11 11 11 11 11-10 Rindge 10 10 00 10 11- 5 



.l_,uther 11 11 11 01 00- 7 Courtney 11 11 11 11 11—10 



No. 8, 15 kingbirds, R, T., entrance $1.45: Barrett 15^ Luther 15. 

 Hill 14, Linsing 13, Squires 8, Mosher 13, Cou'-tney 15, Knowlton 

 15, Schemerhorn 10, i'lat'ery 5, Wheeler 13, Rindge 9. Mayhew 15, 

 Petrie 14 Thomp'^on 14, Cruttenden 15, Lefever lb, Duyer 14, 

 StP ng 9, Grain 9. Card 10. 



No. 9, 10 singla klrgbirds. R. F. K. T. U A., entraro'i $130: 

 Mosher 9, Rindge 8, Lather 9, Mayhew 9, Dwyer 7. Wheelf r 8, 

 Petrie 6, L<nsing 7. Berry 8, Hollaway 4. Mdwry 6. Lefever 9, 

 Courtney 9, Barrett 10, Knowlton 10, Card 6, Strong 2, Schemer- 

 horn 7. Cruttenden 7, Elliott 8. As ling 6. Thompaon 9. 



No. 10, 15 kingbirds, T. T., entrance $1.45: Mosher 15, Courtney 

 15, LuihtT 15, Petrie 1-5, Berry 13, Schem- rhorn 14, AjUng 12, May- 

 hew 15. Holloway 14, Cruttenden 13, Thompson 14. Strong 4, Le- 

 fever 11. Barrett 13, Elliott 13, Lansing 13, Knowlton 14, RinHge 13, 

 Wheeler 13, Mowry 13, Hill 14. Prettie 7, Card 8 



The averages were won by J. G, Knowlton. $6; A. G. Courtney, 

 $3.50; C. O. Barrett, $2: W. M. Maybew, $1.75; G. C, Luther $1. 



.Ait(7. A —Yesterday was a perfect one in every respfct, but the 

 clouds once more nuog around the horizon, and before the day 

 was out, had gathered, and it rained quite a little at different 

 times; but the entire programme was snot out and some extra 

 sweep* indulged in. Promptly at 9:30 the ball opened. Thi§ was 

 the regular county shoot with some extra prizes for outsiders: 



No. 1, 10 single kingbirds. R. F„ entrance 80 cents: Dwyer 5, 

 RiT.dge 10, Thompson 9, Schemerhorn 8. Markham 8. Berry 7, 

 Bass 8, Petrie 9, Potter 5, Card 7, Squires 3, Cruttenden 8, Atwell 



8, Maxwf ll 8, Wheeler 9. 



No. 2, 15 single kingbirds, R. F., entrance $1: Scbemerhorn 1.5, 

 Potter 10, Dwyer 11, Cruttenden 11, Bass 8. Card 11, R'udge 14 

 Squires 6, Petrie 7. Thomp.-on 12, Markhar- 14, MBxwell 13, Berry 

 13, Atwell 9. Wheeler 12. 



No. 3, 10 single kingbirds, R. F. K. T. U. A., entrance 80 centp. 



Schemerhorn 1111111111-10 Maxwell 1111111111—10 



Markham 1111101111— 9 Potter 0000111101- 5 



Dwyer 1111100100- 6 Thompson 1111111101- 9 



Crulttnden llllOOllll- 8 Squiers 0001100001— 3 



Atwell 0101110110— 6 Wheeler 1111110111— 9 



Rindge 1100111101- 7 Berry 1111100001- 6 



Card 1101101110— 7 Petrie 0011101111— 7 



No. 4, 15 single kingbirds, R. P., entrance $1.35: Schemerhorn 

 13, Maxwell 14, Dwyer 13, Petrie 10, Berry 14, Rindge 12, Wells 8, 

 Squiers 7, Torry 3, Crutterden 9. Card 11, Atwell 13, Wheeler 13, 

 Tnompson 14, Potter 11, Markham 11. 



Team championship tor Madison county, 15 singles and 6 pairs, 

 entrance |3 per team for four men. First prize, silver cup valued 

 at $150; second prii!;e, silver cup valued at $60; f'ird prize, score 

 book, Qonated by Keystone Target Co., valued at §3.50. Outsiders 

 may enter a team for targwts only or for such money as they 

 choose to put in purses: 



Can as to ta Team. 



Barrott 101101111111111 



Ward .110111111011111 



DuflEy lOOlOllOlolOOlO 



Ko berts lOlllOlllOllU 1 



Oneirta Team. 



Maxwell 111111111311011 



Tuttle 110111110111101 



Cavana 011110101111111 



Markham 111110111111111 



Cazenovla Team. 



Atwell 101011111000001 



Wheeler 01 1111001101100 



Berry 111111111111111 



Card imoniiimii 



(Jazenovia Team. 



Cruttenden 111111011111111 11 11 10 11 11 10-24 



Thompson 0010101101 11] 11 10 11 10 11 11 11-21 



Dwyer IIOIOIIOOIUIU 11 10 10 10 11 11-20 



Petrie 011111011111110 10 11 10 10 01 11—20-85 



This gave the flrsn prize cup to the Ca/.enovia team, and as it is 

 the first time they have befn at the head they feel quite proud, 

 espsoially when the birds were thrown harder than in any 

 previous contest. Oneida won the second cup and consoled them- 

 selves by saying, "You only beat us one bird and this cup la a 

 daisy." True, but one in this case is as good as a thousand. The 

 score book was won by the other Cazenovla team. 



No. 5, 10 single kingbirds, R F., entrance 80 cents: Schemer- 

 lioin 9, Markham 8, Duyer 9, Rindge 7, Berrv 10, Atwell 7, Petrie 



9, Wells 6, Potter 9, Maxwell 8, Thompson 8, Wheeler 8, Bass 6, 

 Card 8, Cruttenden 7, Squiers 2, 



No. 6, 15 single kingbirds. R. P. K. T. U. A., tentrance $1: 



Berry 101111010111011-11 Hquie'S 100001110100100- 6 



Cruttenden... 101111611011110-11 Card 001110010001101-10 



Rindge 111111010111110—12 Petrie 111100011010101—9 



Wheeler. 100011110111110-20 Wells lOllllOOOOUOIl- 9 



Atwell OOOOlOllOimOO- 7 Duyer 010101011101000- 7 



Schemerhorn. .111111111011110 13 Maxwell 111110111011111 -13 



Markham 111111011111110—13 Potter OlOUllOOlllOOOi— 7 



Thompson 110101110110111—11 



No. 7, 10 single kingbirds, K. B.. R. P.. entrance 80 cents: Petrie 



10, AtwtU 9, Rindge 5, Schemerhorn 8, Markham 10, Duyer 7 

 f-quiers 3, Cruttenden 7. Wheeler 10; Card 8, Berry 10, Maxwell o! 

 Potter 6. Thompson 9, Wells 5. 



No. 8, 15 single kingbirds. R. F., entrance $1.23: Duyer 13, Berry 



11, Wheeler 13, Poter 11, Squiers 3, Maxwell 13, Cruttenden 14, 



11 11 11 01 10 11-23 

 10 01 00 10 10 11-19 

 00 10 10 10 10 11—13 

 10 10 10 11 00 10-18-73 



10 11 11 11 11 11-34 

 00 11 11 11 00 n-20 



00 01 11 11 11 11-20 



10 11 10 10 00 10—20-84 



11 10 10 10 10 10-15 

 11 11 10 10 11 11-19 

 10 10 10 10 11 10-32 



01 00 01 10 10 11—20—76 



Thompson 14, Card 10, Rindge 15, Atwell 14, Petrie 18, Schemer- 

 horn 14, Markham 14, Wells 9. 



Members of each club In association making highest averages 

 in shoots 1 to 8 inclusive will be entitled to first choice by lot of 

 prizes. The next their second choice in same manner and so on. 

 Member of Caaenovia Club making poorest average 10 shaves. 



Space in your valuable paper will not permit of awarding the 

 prizfls as won. All were satisfied in the association with what 

 they won and went home each with a souvenir of Cazenovla. 

 For outsiders A M. Schemerhorn won the bass rod and E, C, 

 Rindge of same place, the smokeless sbellp, and as no more out- 

 siders shot in all the events, the pther prizes went to the club. 



Markham " 1011111111111011111111111-23 



Roberta n0imoil110111111111111-3e 



Petrie 0111111 11011111 lOloniK'O— 20 



Cruttenden inilll0ini0011111]01101-2(l 



Tuttle.. •....llllinOlUlOOlllUlOllOl-20 



Cavana 10nillO1101OHllllllllll-3] 



Card...., 1010101111111111111111111-21 



Barrott IIIIIOOOIIOOOIIIIIOIIIIIO-17 



DufEv 101011 lllOOlllOOllUOOOOO-14 



Atwell 0011110111011110111111100-19 



Maxwell Ill lllinillioionoil 1 1 111—21 



Ward 0011111111001111111111111—31 



.lames Markham of Oneida won badge until next meet of 

 County Association. Second prize was won by E. B. Roberts of 

 Canaatots, M. Y , a shooting vest. Third prize, box of cigars was 

 won by Tuttle Maxwell Cavana of Oneida, Ward of Canastota and 

 Card of Cazenovla. Fourth prize, oak stand, was" tied for be- 

 tween Petrie and Cruttenden of Cazenovia; a "Rl and" was pro- 

 duced. Petrie took it odd and Cxutty got left. FifMi went to G. T. 

 Atwell of Cazenovla Club. 



To the Shooters making live highest averages in both days events 



K. D. TROTTERS. 

 Winner Iowa L. C. Smith Cup, 1893. 



(tW" does not include county shoots), the club donates cash prizes: 

 A. M. Schemerhorn, Cortland, first, $6; Wm. Cruttenden, Cazeno- 

 vla second, $5; J. C. Rindge. Cortland, third, $4; Fred Berry, Pom- 

 pey Hill, fourth, $3; Frank Petrie, Cazenovla, fifth, $3. 



Notwithstanding tbe shoot was postponed it was a complete 

 sucess. The new expert kingbird traps were used and worked to 

 perfection. The next meet ^^ill be at Cannstdta or Eaton. The 

 price of entrance includes the birds and money divided, 35, .30, 

 20. 15. HammkrxiBss. 



Garfield Gun Club. 



Chicago, HI., Aug. 6.— Following are the scores of Garfield 

 Gun Club in their regular shoot to-day. 



Shoot Nob. 1, 3, 3, 15 singles, unknown angles. No. 4, 5 pair 

 doubles: 



No. 1 No. 3 No. 3 No. 4 No. 1 No. 3 No. 3 No. 4 



Hicks 9 .. .. 5 Pilz 9 11 



Patterson. 9 .. 3 3 Brown ... 3 13 7 6 



Drake 7 7 6 7 W* N'fcott 5 10 



Dr. Meek.. 11 Moran 10 7 13 



Tefft 13 12 13 6 W. Pal met- 9 13 .. 3 



vSteck 10 14 10 .. Richards.. .1^ 13 13 4 



O'Brien... 11 13 14 .. "Cop" 9 11 6 



Bowers 11 9 6 .. Ack'rmann.. 14 .. 6 



Skinner.. ..13 13 10 .. O'Neil 11 



Laut'rbachll 14 9 .. CampViell.. . . .. 8 



Sldway....l3 10 7 5 Bortree 11 



Young 13 13 .. 5 



Medal shoot, 20 U. S. pigeons, rapid five known trans. 

 Bowers... 10011110001000111001—10 Dr. Meek.OlllllinoOlOlOOlllU-13 



Brown.... OUOlOlOOOOimiOlOl— 11 Pilz OHllOlllllOlllOOOll-U 



Drake HOOOIOOIOIIOIOIIOIO-IO J. N'thc'ttlOOOlOlOllOUlOlOllO-11 



Steck 01111111011111111111—18 W. Palm'rlllll0001110lllUlll-i6 



Richards. 110110011 10111110011-14 F. Meek.. 10090100011111000001- 8 

 O'Brien.. .01111111101011111011-16 Pa^erson. llOOOOOOllllllOOllOl-ll 



Campbell.lllllOOOOOOOlOllJOOl-10 Hicks 11110111111110101001-15 



La't'rb'cbOOlOOimillllllllOl— 15 Young ...01111011010111011111-18 

 "Cop".... 01111011111110011111—16 Ack'rmanlllllOlllOl 111111111—18 

 W.N'thc'aOOOlOlOlllOOlOOOlOO- 8 O'Neil .. 11010100111101111111—15 

 Tefft 11111111111111111101—17 Bortree . . .110110011 UOll lOlOOl— 12 



Tefft won class A medal. Ackerman won cla^s B mednl. Pa- 

 terson won class C medal. Geo. H. Brown, Sec'y. 



Colt Hammerless Gun Club Medal Shoot. 



The following scores were made at Hartford. Conn., Saturday, 

 Aug, 6. by members of the Colt Hammerless Gun Club, 25 blue- 

 rocKs. 5 angles. The scores: 



Fred Risley 011111111 11111 111110111 11-23 



Job n Al ger 1 11 101111 1 111111 111111101-23 



.7 C Capen 1111111111101111101101011-31 



F H Whittelaey 1111011111001111101111111-21 



C H Burbidge 1111011111100111100111111-20 



Allpu Wllley 01010 1 1 011101 1 UllU 1101 1 —19 



O B Treat 1111011111110010111101110—18 



SB Douglas lllOllllOOOOOllOlOlimil— 17 



Fred Olmstead lOlOlUOOOlOlllOlOOlOniO-li 



Charles Higby ... 1110010110111101001000111-14 



Morgan E White .,10010101101101010111010CO-13 



S T Cnlt OOOOlOO'loniOOllOlOlllllOO-10 



AC Collins lOIOOlOlOOOOlOOlOlOOOOlOO- 8 



The tie between Risley and Alger was not shot off. Toe annual 

 meeting of the club will be held Saturday, Aug. 20, at 3 P. M. at 

 the club house. 



Toronto vs. Oshawa. 



Toronto, Aug. 8.— The Oshawa Gun Club gave a bluerock shoot 

 at their grounds to-day, Oshawa's civic holiday. Ten Toronto 

 shots went down and had a friendly shoot with the club. It is 

 needless to say that the visiting team were treated to the best in 

 the land, and returned feeling In good spirits after their outing. 

 The Oshawa men will return the visit on Monday the 231. Tbe 

 scores: 



Osbawa. Toronto. 



J Hasti ngs 13 H George 13 



J Millar 13 D Rlea 19 



TFinnie ...16 S Sloper 13 



T Hastinos , 19 J L Cox 16 



P Mothersell 14 B Pftarsall '5 



DMackle 15 C Norris 16 



D Vanzant ...11 W Bugg 16 



J S^ kes 13 T S Bayles 12 



E Everson 11 O Simpwn 16 



MD Campbell 13—138 W McDowall 17—153 



Sweeps were also put on to fill out an enjoyable day. 



Milford Center Shooting' Tournament. 



MiLBOHD Ceivtbb, O , Aug. 11,— The largest event of its kind 

 so far this spason in this vicinity was the tournament hpld re- 

 cently at this place under the management of C. W. Tway, of 

 Irwin, O. Too much credit cannot be bestowed upon the manage- 

 ment for tbe manner In which the tournament was conducted. 

 Tbp tournament was held at the basebiill park, between the C. O. 

 C. & St. L. and P. C. C. & St. L. railroads. These are ideal shoot- 

 ing grounds, with clear backgrounds and good boundaries. Ten 

 tiapH were tised, facing northwest, one set open to all events and 

 one set op.3n for amstpurs. The programme was shot out with a 

 number of extras. A large crowd assembled to witness the tour- 

 nament and a number of shoqters from a distance attended. 

 Among the noted shooters present were Messrs. Hughes, Strong 

 and Young, of Springfield; Leasee and Reams, of Zanesville; Davis 

 and Billingsley, of Dublin; Money, Slyh. Roby, Ballinger and 

 WorthiDgton,of Plain City; Oushman, of Fountain Park; Sbelton, 

 of East Liberty; Pierce, of Marysville; Burnham. of Mechanlcs- 

 bnrg; Bennett, of Irwin, and many others not called to mind at 

 prepent. Tents were up, refreshments servpd on the grounds and 

 everything was comfortable for tbe shooterF. Shooting com- 

 menced at 9 A. M. and lasted until it was too dark to see the 

 flying targets. Scores: 



Event No. 1, 10 singlps: Davis 9, Billingsley 7, Reams 10, Mooney 

 9 Shelton 7, Burnham 7. Slyh 5, Cushman 7, Lease 



Event No. 2, 10 singles: Cushman 10, Mooney 9. Davis 9, Slyh 5, 

 Burnbim 5, Reams 8, Billingsley 5, Sanderaon 3, Lease 6, Shel- 

 ton 6. 



Event No. 3, 10 singles; Cushman 6, Moonev 9, Slyh 6, Davis 9, 

 Billing? ley 8, Shelton 3, Reams 7, Brannon 3, Burnham 9, Tway 7, 

 Lpase 5. 



Event No. 4. 10 sirgles: Moonpy 5, Slyh 8, Shelton 3, Davis 9, 

 Burnhsra 9, Billingsley 10. Cushman 9, Reams 7, Lease 7. 



Event No. 5, 10 smcles: Slyh 9. Strnuf 9. Davis 8, Mooney 6, Bil- 

 liresley 9, Youoe 7. Cu<hman 4, Reams 7, Tway 7 



Event No. 6. 10 singles: Young 9, Strong 8. Slvh 8. Moon»y 8. 

 Davis 8. Billingsley 6, Cushman 8, Shelton 4, Hughes 7, Burnham 

 5, Beams 6, 



Event No. 7, 10 tingles: Ynung 8, Reams 8, Davis 7, Strong 9, 

 Burnham 4, Slyh 7, Mooney 5, Billingsley 7, Cushman 8. 



Event No. 8, 10 sineles; 



Young inilllOOl— 8 Davis 1011111111- 9 



Reams 0111111110- 8 Mcllroy OlOHOlllO- 6 



Slvh OOOOOOlllO— 3 Strong OlOllUUO- 7 



Billingsley OlllllUOl- 8 Hughes 0010100001- 3 



Ballinger inillHU-lO Roby 1111111110- 9 



Worthington 1110111110— 8 Cushman lOlOUOlOO— 5 



Lpsse 0]00"01100- 3 Sbplton 0110011101— 6 



Mooney lOUinoill- 7 Bennett .0000000001- 1 



Event 9, 10 sineles: Wor+hineton 6, Ballinger 9, Slyh 5. Roby 7, 

 Davis 9, Strong 5. Young 9, Mnonoy 6, Billingsley 8, Hughes 5, 

 Cushman 5, Howard 6. Reams 7. Bennett 5. 



Event 10,15 slnglps: BUlinger 10, Roby 13.4. Worthington 11, 

 Srroug 10. Davis 14, Young , Slyh 8, Billingsley 11, Reams 11, 

 Cushman 8. 



Event 11. 15 singles: Worthington 13. Roby 8, Young 14, Balling- 

 er 13, Davis 9, Mooney 11, S'rontr 9. Bfllingslev 1,3, Reams 13 



Event 13, 10 singles: Howard 5, Billing-ilev 9 Place 4, Burnham 

 7, Shtltonl, Worthinet.on 4, Roby 8. Young 9, Strong 7, Davis 8, 

 Mooney 8. B'allingnr 9, Kennedy 6. Hughes 3. 



EvpntlS. 15 '"ingl=s: Burnham D, Sh'-lton 8, WortliiuKton 12, 

 RMliiogpr 11, Young 13, Davis 8. Strong 10, Billingsley 14, Roby 12, 

 Reams 7 



Ev^nt 14, 13 8ingl"8: BiUin^er 9. Young 11. Roby 9. Worthing- 

 ton 5, BuiDham 10, Kennedy 5. Shelton 4 Strong 10, Tway 8, 

 Reams 9 B'lllngsley 9. 



Eveni^ 15 5 per doubles: Young 9, Strong 6, Ballinger 5. Worth- 

 irg'ion 4, 



A ' wo day-" tournament w'll be held ss^n under the auspices of 

 the Union Gun Club at this place. Messrs. Tway and Cushman 

 will manage the tournamentand visiting shooters will be assured 

 of a good time. Persons desiring further Information and pro- 

 grammes should write to Mr. O. W. Tway at Irwin, O. 



A. W. T. 



The Trap in California. 



SAi«- FSATsrcascO. Cal., Aug. 8.— The Recreition Club held their 

 sixth regular match tor the monthly prizes yesterday afternoon 

 at the Oakland racetrack. Although the sky was cloudv and 

 hazy the shooting was good, and the birds were very good flyers. 



Following is the result of the match: 



Worth 101112011101- 9 H. C. Golcher . . . .221222110303-10 



Allen O0110l-mil3— 9 Gere 321111103221-11 



Biruey 011112110210- 9 siade 132100311220- 9 



W.J. Golcher... 133110202031— 9 Kyle. 1222202 1212C— 10 



Eddy 101101213221-10 Randall 130131001131— 9 



Llddle 101101000000- 4 



Dr. Gere won the first prize, a handsome silver smoking set, 

 with a score of 11. This is Dr. Gere's first season at trap-shoot- 

 ing, and his success yesterday angurs well for his future prize- 

 winning. 



Eddy, H. C. Golcher and Kyle shot off for the second, third and 

 fourth prizes. At the fourteenth bird Kyle dropped out through 

 an error of judgment and took fourth prizs. The bird dropped 

 within the bounds and the dog went to fetch it when it flew out 

 of the bounds. Kyle had retlrad without discharging his second 

 barrel under the impression that the bird wis billed. Golcher 

 missed his seventeenth and eighteenth birds. Eddy missed his 

 seventeenth but killed his eighteenth, winning second prize, 

 Golcher third. 



Kansas City. 



Kansas City, Aug. 13.— The Forester Gun Club held its monthly 

 medal shoot at the Shooting Park, Fr'day. The club shoots at 15 

 live birds, and, while the birds w-re slow flpers on account of the 

 heat, there were many clever kills made at long rangp. Barton 

 and Groves tied on 14, and in the shoot-nff the former won the 

 medal, Jones won the sec^ind medal on 13. Toe score: 



Whipple 120112101101110-11 Mohr...- 1C201012HX)2001— 8 



Groves.. 121331131101131—14 Young 000130121110100-8 



S arrltt 0001100nOI0221- 8 Barton 223201111223323-14 



Nofslnger 320022220^21311—13 Graham. ..... .210001102202003 - 8 



Knoche : 212001101?22132— 12 Jones 01131 2?0aill212-13 



Harrison 010203221211110-11 Fioweree 011202221111201-12 



The Belt Line Gun Club had its Tnonthly shoot last Wednesday, 

 Following is the score, at 20 bluerocks: 



Mumma. 00101111001110001001—10 Van Horn0nil0mil0100100l0-12 



Peck 01101011000100001110— 9 Sonnsch'tjOlOOOlOOlOOlOOlOOUl— 8 



RelnholdrllOllOllOlOlllO'llOO- 13 Baer llOOllOOOitlOOOIOOOOl— 7 



HintEche..l01101K)l01010l01000-10 C J Nefl.. 10111101010111010100 -12 

 Keliey .. .11011001111111111111-17 Wmters. .01100101101000100010- 8 

 Neff ...... 11010101101111101111-15 



You Qi-ight to hear Senator Frye tell his latest fish story— 

 the story of how he caught the biggest trout ever taken at 

 Rangeley Lake, and if we mi.stake not (although we have 

 not the Senator's authority for the assertion and get this 

 story second-hand), tbe biggest square-tailed trout ever 

 taken anywhere. It was only the other day, and Mr. Frye 

 sat at ease in his cacnp, known all over the lake region. 

 Looking off toward the lake, he saw a trout jump from a 

 pool in among some logs, and not very far from his camp. 

 He was surprised at his size and at the splash and splurge 

 he made. The day pissed and the same bis: fish jumped 

 again and again. The afternoon Senator Frye passed in 

 looking at his tackle, and making it strong beyond all per- 

 adventure. He reasoned that the big fish would not quit 

 his retreat, and he sized up his tastes in the matter of the 

 fly. Abotxt 7 P. M. he called his guide; announced what he 

 had seen; told him that as soon as the fish, should strike 

 and he should give the word, he (the guide) should pull for 

 the lake, and. thus arranged, they went forth to the cam- 

 paign, Mr. Frye's first cast was followed by a break of the 

 pool, the swish and swirl of the big trout as'he leaped to the 

 fly. For a moment he saw the head and body of this won- 

 drous fish, and then there was business. The guide rowed 

 with all his speed to open water, and Mr. Frye led his trout 

 that way, holding the fish up to the taut of the line. After 

 that the fight was on in clear water, with no favors, and the 

 huge fish, over lOlbs., we believe, was landed at last.— 

 Leiviston (Me.) Journal. 



