Moore 9, Hughes 7, Morris <, Tnomas ^, Ten-ill 6 and Cromellin 6 

 The final event was at 5 birds, the scores being: Walter.? 5, Breintnall 

 5, Moore 5, Thomas 5 Hughes 4, Cromellm 4 anrl Morris 3. Those 

 who took part in the shoot at JNewton, N, J., on Oct. 18 were treated 

 to a game dinner in the evening by two memljers of the gun club 

 who served up 43 woodcock shot by them on the previous day. 



The monthly medal shoot of the Syracuse Gun Club was held on 

 their Croton street grounds on Oct 18 in a very brisk wind. Each 

 man shot at 50 bluerock targets, the scores being as follows: First 

 class, Mann 37, HoUoway .3B, Spaugler 33, Becker -31. Mosher 36. 

 Second class, White 31, Ginty 31, Frazer 3i, tiuRuid 30, Holden 28. 

 Third class, Dey 26, Harwood" 23. In the shoot ofE the tie for second 

 class medal, at 10 targets each, Frazer broke 8. Ginty 7 and White 6. 

 Harvey McMurchy shot at 50 targets and broke 39. 



From the Ohio State Jownal: "Poor 'Shorty' Bacon, well-known 

 to trap shooters in Ohio, is in ill luck. He hired a man to dig hjs 

 potatoes, and the nired help stole his watch; he attended the Mt. 

 Sterling, Ky., tournament, got disgusted at the miserable manage- 

 ment and came home only to learn that his favorite pointer Aos, had 

 been stolen; he receoitly lost the best horse on his farm by death: 

 went to the Fiuley shoot and his $9S0 Greener ejector wouldn't work. 

 Shorty, this is hard luck." . 



The Maplewood(N. J.). Gun Chib held its monthly cup and open 

 shoot on Oct. 23. Each man sjot at .50 singles in the cup contest, the 

 winner being J. W. Smith, who broke 47. Ferd Tan Dyke broke 45, 

 E. D. Miller 45, W. E. Hoburt 48, K. H. Breintnall 43, W. Drake 41, O. 

 Dean 35, S. 'L'illou 35 and J. Van Iderstine 35. In a series of ten target 

 events, the following imnabers were broken and missed: Dean 35 15, 

 Van Iderstine 44-16, Breintnall 47-13, Drake 48-12. Parry 8-2, Van 

 Dyke 28-2, Hobarc 18-2, Smith 27-3. 



The Island City Gun Club, of Wheeling, W. Va , on whose grounds 

 will be held the initial tournament of the West Virginia State Sports- 

 men's Association, has 25 active shooting membei's and -the most 

 complete grounds in the State. The club shoots at bluerock targets, 

 thrown from expert traps by North's electric pull. The club will 

 arrange to cater to a big crowd on Thanksgiving Day. 



The Wessner Gun Club has been organized at Tamaqua, Pa, 

 Shoots will be held at Wessner's Hotel on the last Tuesday of each 

 month. Three handsome gold medals, costing $40 each, will be 

 awarded monthly to the persons makmg the three highest records, to 

 the fir.st a gold niedal, to the second highest a silver medal, and to 

 the third highest a silver medal. 



The following officei'S have been elected bv the Mount Ki,sco (N. Y.) 

 Rod and Gun Club: President. George S, Birrell; Vice-President, Al. 

 Betti; Secretary. Dr. E. Dunn; Treasurer, George Sutton; Manager, 

 G. V. Birrell; Trustees, .lohn Wood and James Kennedy. The club 

 starts with 25 active raetiibers and shoots every Monday afternoon on 

 the grounds of John Martra. 



On Nov. 17 a big crowd of experts will assemble at John Erb's -'Old 

 Stone House" grounds in Newark to take part in an open-to- the- 

 world sweepstake at 25 live birds per man, $25 entry. The event will 

 start at 2 P. M., and among the entries are Samuel Castle, C. M. Hed- 

 den, H. E. Smith, Allen Willey, John Riggott, W. S. Canon and M. P, 

 Lindsley. 



W. R. Hobari's new score sheets are very convenient for clubs. 

 Each sheet is ruled for 12 scores of 25 shots each, with lines at the 

 head for date, place, number of eventand squad, amount of entrance 

 fee and number of moneys. They are put up in pads of hO each, and 

 With each 100 sheets are supplied three sheets of carbon paper. 



The Yale Gun Club, of New Haven, has elected the following offi- 

 cers: President, P. B. Herita, '93 S.; Captain, P. P. Raudlet, '95; Sec- 

 retary and Treasm-er, C. Anderson, '94 S The first shoot will be held 

 at Springfield with the Harvard Gun Club on the day of the football 



The initial shoot of the West Virginia State Sportsmen's Associ- 

 ation for the Pi-otectiou of Fish and Game will attract a big crowd to 

 Wheeling on Thanksgivina Day. Both live birds and artificial tar- 

 gets will be used. The members of the Island City Gun Club will do 

 the husthng. 



During the tournament of the West Virginia Sportsmen '.s Associa- 

 tion there will be contests for both the hve bird and target cham- 

 pionships of the State. This tournament should occupy two days 

 instead of one. 



"Billy" Wagner, the popular sportsman from Washington, D. C. , 

 was in town this week. ••Billy" came on to arrange for the manu- 

 facture of his new rapid-loading machine, which experts pronounce 

 the finest in the market. 



Jimmy Thompson of Martinsburg is a prominent politician as vpell 

 as an enthusiast in sporting matters. His influence in the West 

 Virginia Legislature will greatly benefit the new State Sportsmen's 

 Association. 



John A. Hartner is making great preparations for his annual tour- 

 nament to be held at Bishop's Driving Park, Baltimore, Md., on 

 Thanksgiving Day. 



The final shoot of the New Jersey Trap Shooters' League takes 

 place to-day on the grounds of the Maplewood Gun Club ]ust above 

 South Orange. 



The secretary of every gun and sporting club in West Virginia is 

 requested to send his name and address to J. W. Penn, Wheeling, W. 

 Va. 



The target and live bird tournament to beheld at Milwaukee, Wis., 

 Nov. 23-26, will be a star affair and will attract shooters from all over 

 the- country. 



A very cleverly arranged catalogue is the one gotten out by the 

 Wilkesbarre Gun Company, descriptive of the arms made by them. 



Chicago, the World's Fair and the world's tournament will be the 

 absorbing topics in sporting circles during the nest few months. 



Al. Heritage says he will hold a tournament at Marion the latter 

 part of November. There will be one target and one live bird day, 



P. G. Moore and J. H. Richmond, of the New Jersey Shooting 

 Club, have been in Sn.ssex county, N. J., after feathered game. 



Ed Landvoight, of the Capitol City Rod and Gun Club, of Wash- 

 ington, D. 0., has gone ofi" on a deer-hunting trip. 



West Virginia chibs and unattached sportsmen should not fail to 

 correspond with J. A. Penn, VVheehng, W. Va. 



During the live-bird shoot at Somervil le two men received scratches 

 on the face from shot fired by "bushwackers." 



The report of the Riverview Gun Ciub tournament, received as we 

 go to press, will appear in full in our next issue. 



The boys were amused at the primitive hook and ladder outfit run 

 to a fu'e on the first night in Martinsburg. 



A "newspaper match" will be one of the attractions during the 

 November tournament at Marion. 



•■Ginger and the 12-bore Parker" shot a great race for the cham- 

 pionship cup at Martinsburg. 



The usual weekly shoot at live birds will take place on John Erb's 

 Newark grounds on Saturday, 



Hei'bert Knight and Harry E. Smith, of Newark, have been shoot- 

 ing ducks in Great South Bay. 



The Wheeling, West Virginia contingent "shot out of sight" at 

 MactiusDurg. 



Will Apgar was the life of the party during the live bird shoot at 

 Somerville. 



"Wanda" can talk as strongly as her husband on the subject of 

 wood powder. 



Teed way s "Cotufort Recoil Pad" will be put on the market in a 

 short time. 



Martinsburg trap-shooters are to have a new club house and 

 grounds. 



Newburg, N. Y.. will catch a number of Jerseymen to-morrow. 

 "Wanda" is very proud of her prize won at Martinsburg. 

 Go to Newburg to-morrow, even if you cannot go to-day. 



C. H. TOWNSEND. 



Columbus at Indianapolis. 



What was doubtless a pleasant little shooting event if shot ac- 

 cording to programme, is thus set forth In the title page of a high 

 art, hand-painted folder just at hand from ladianapnlis: "Your- 

 self and friends are invited to land in Indianapolis 400 years later 

 than Columbus and enjoy the holiday set aside to commemnrate 

 his great discovery. An all day shoot at North End Shooting 

 Club grounds, Moqou Park, Friday. Oct. 21, 1892, beginning at 9:80 

 A. JNI. Take College avenue- Fall Greek electric care to Nine- 

 teenth street, thence two squares east." 



By the way, the Forest and Stream report of Indianapolis 

 shoot last week was a scoop. Bat that's nothing. 



That Executive committee of the Illinois State Sportsmen's 

 Association Vrill have two or more members out of town this 

 ■week and nest. President Organ must keep after them and catch 

 them. It is time and more iban time something should be done 

 about that World's Fair shoot. But let not the public be troubled. 

 The shoot will be here and It will be a success. Chicago will do it 

 and do it well. E. Hough. 



Watson's Park. 



BuRNSiDE, 111., Oct. 13.— The following is the score made here 

 to-day by tbe South Chii ngo Gun C ub at 30 live pigeons each, for 

 club medal, und^r new Illinois State rules: 



A W Reeves 2121?2211-20121111112— 19 



L C Willard 121121022212111 1 1212-lS) 



Jobn Watson 31111212210031121111—18 



P Miller 33110212^a20l21l00l0-15 



0 F Templeton Ill('llliin00l00]lll-15 



F E WiUard 20211111310211012121-18 



Dr Larkin 00121112121111211210—17 



in the shoot off between Reeves and L. C. Willaid at 5 birds. 

 Willard won, killing .5 straight to Reeves 4; Reeves lost his last in 

 the .5. 



Target medal, ?0 bluerocks ea.f>b: MUler 17, Reeves 14, Temple- 

 ton 12. L. C. Willard 20, F. E. Willard 33, Larkin 6 (out of 21), Dr. 

 Clf'ment 10 ( ut of 27,. 



Oct. 18 —Scores made here to-day by the Chicago Shooting Club 

 for club medal, 20 livp pigeons each, new Illinois Sfote rules: 

 Wadsw'thl0?112322232'31113221-19 Watson. ..12222131103322123112-19 

 At water. .211113231 11012231311-19 B Rock . . .31012212012011111111-17 

 Kleinman221i!2211233212H3110-20 



Wadsworih, Atwaterand Watson being allowed one dead bird 

 each added to nheir score, makes them tie with Kleinman. Tie 

 will be decided next meeting. 



Oct. Audntaon Club, for club medal, 20 live pigaons each, 

 new Illinois State rules. Only two members showed up: 

 Felt^on . . . .1211 11303112012201 11—17 Wadsw" th31 101121322333111123-19 



This gives Wad.sworth the medal for keeps, he having won it 

 th" i-f autstie number of times. 



(let. 21. — Scores in open swcppstakes at live pigeons, new Illinois 

 State rules. Three sweeni were shot, eacli at 7 birds, entrance %a, 

 divided 60 and 40 per cent,: 



No. 1: 



GKleinman 1213211-7 Capt Anson llll''13-7 



A J At .vater .■ 1322011—6 Patterson 2220310- 5 



A W Reeves 2010111-5 W T Best 2010331—5 



No. 2: 



Kleinman 1113121—7 Patters in 1222311-7 



At water 221121 1-7 Reeves 1201 1 12-6 



Anson 0211232— e Best 1222310-6 



No. 3: 



Kleinman 1211113—7 Patterson 2133212—7 



At water 2221312-7 Reeves 3111101-B 



Aneon 1211111—7 



In shoot-oft" for first. Patterson dropped out on his sixth and 

 Anson on his seventh; Kleinman and Atwater each killed 9 

 straight and divided. 



The wind up was a SI freene out. Patterson quit on his first and 

 Reeves and Best on their third; Kleinman, Atwater, Anson and 

 Hall each killed 7 straight and used up the purse, 



IliAVSIIiBIQfe. 



A Kansas City Kews Budget. 



Kansas City, Oct. 16.— A sensation was created here Friday by 

 the i-nnouncement that E. D. Fulford had challenged J. A. R. 

 Elliott for a series of five matches at 100 birds each lor Sl.OUO and 

 the wing-shot cbamp-'onship. Tnis challenge is the result of a con- 

 siderable amount of "chewing the rag" between Fulford and El- 

 I'ott since the former's deieat by the Kansas City man for the 

 Amerlcmi Field cun, and Fulford's deft is not unexpected. As soon 

 as the torinal challenge is promulgated Elliott will as formally 

 accept it. The understanding is that the five races shall take 

 place in December in five different cities. Fulford naming one 

 place in the Easr.which will probably be Harrisburg or Pittsburgh 

 and Elliott one in the West, which will be Kansas City. The 

 shoot here, however, will not be on the "hillside" grounds, as 

 Fulford objects to them, but nn some level spot to be mutually 

 selected. The otner three matches will probably be shot at In- 

 dianapolis. Cleveland and Cincinnati. It is to be understood that 

 the winner of a majority of the races is to be styled the champion 

 and the general impression here is that Elliott will win not only 

 a m8 jority, but probably all five races. 



There have been three club shoots during the past week, the 

 Kansas City, O. K. and Foresters', each holding their monthly 

 medal shoots. 



The monthly shoot of the Kansas City Gun Club furnished good 

 sport and brought out a large field.' The birds were a fair lot and 

 some very pretty kills at long range were made by several of the 

 members. J. Lee Porter won the medal on a score of 10 straight. 

 Mr. H. McMurchy. representative of the Hunter Arms Manufac- 

 turing Company, of Fulton, N. Y., was a guest of the club and 

 sliot with the club, killing a clean score of 10 birds by some very 

 pretty shooting. The score was: 



J B Porter 0312222123- 9 Frank Graham . . . .132012o031- 7 



F J Smith 0222111223- 9 J E Guinotte C020101001— 4 



George B Orr oOllOoOlll— 5 H McMurchy 2111121131—10 



Oscar Cogswell. . . .3^^32121011— 9 A B Cross 33123^23-'03- 9 



J L Porter 311]3n222— 10 M Heim 111231o0-23— 8 



J W Jackson 1021111011-8 GSchoder 0101131110-7 



WSHalliwell ....3112313101-9 W V Rieger OUlOiSllO- 7 



E W Hinman 1321331100 ■ 8 George Dugan 201ol0120(l— 5 



J K Guinotte 1033323333- 9 E J Backer OlOIOOOOOO— 2 



Ben Holmes IIOOO-JOOOO- 3 W Crosby .11 10102011- 7 



J A Bolen 1020212212- 8 Con Holmes 00001222o0- 4 



The Foresters' Gun Club's first medal was won by Victor W. 

 Floweree, alter an exciting shoot-off with J H. Knoche, Thomas 

 James and J W Jones, all having lied on 13 out of 15 live birds. L. 

 S. Mohr won the second medal on 13. The score: 

 J S Harrison . .0220221-20003333-10 J A Young . . ..003]210200122o2— 9 



,r A Moninger.:%o0031212100o0- 7 N Scarritt llSOlOOlloOOllo- 8 



L S Mohr 011101111101111—12 F Honyer 02000121 01111 3 i— 7 



E W Kinnan...l3]]ol00331olll-ll F J Graham. . .020101100010221— 8 

 J H Knoche. ...1101l-i2120l3222-13 A A Whipple. .200101103212011— 10 

 Thomas Jame5221103311o32111-13 Vict Flovveree.211221102212012-13 



V F Boone o01^3101col2121— 10 Frank Grove3.11]0ollo3101331— 11 



J W Jones 111211111131001-13 



The birds shot at by the O. K. Gun Club were a fast lot, and 

 pretty work was done. J. B, Porter, Oscar Cogswell and Bob Mize 

 tied on 9, and Porter won the shoot-ofl'. The score: 



Bob Miza 12im2o32— 9 Lee Porter 2o'31120111— 8 



HP Stewart 100002(ril3-5 Billy Everingham. .2010121120 -7 



Ed Hickman 1120111013-8 J Thompson 0320303100 -5 



Qicar Cogswell 1122111101-9 J E Guinotte 2012123110-8 



Jim Porter 2203222222—9 William Bryant . 0112101110—7 



P J Smitb 210-2112033-8 



At a recent meeting of the Missouri Fish and Game Protective 

 Association, ht^ld at the Shooting Park in this city, with President 

 Frank J. Smith of the Kansas City Club in the chair, and James 

 Whitfield as secretary, director W. V. Rieeer prespnted a com- 

 munication from J. K. Gwynn, Executive Commissioner of tbe 

 Missouri World's Fair Commission, asking the co-operation of 

 the members of the State association in securing spei^imens for 

 an ornithological display for exhibition at the World's Fair. A 

 resolution was adopted cilling on all members of gun clubs that 

 are members of the Stale association, and all sportsmen and com- 

 mission men who handle ganae, to aid in securing specimens of 

 the birds and waterfowl that inhabit the State of Missouri, and 

 sportsmen of MisEOuri who are readers of Forest and .'^tkeam 

 are urged to aid in the work. Snecimeos should be forwardpd by 

 express as soon as practicable after being killed to Frank Dixon, 

 taxidermist. No. 16 East Sixth street. Kansas City, Mo., who has 

 been employed by the World's Fair Ci mmissioners to prepare the 

 exhibit. The shipments need not be prepaid, as provision is made 

 for express charges by the Commission. It is desired to ha ve a 

 pair of each snecimen of bird or waterfowl that makes its home 

 in the forests, prairies, lakes and streams of the State. After the 

 World's Fair closes tbe exhibit is to be presented to the State 

 ■University Department of Natural Hl.story. 



Gun club matters have commenced to interest the local wing- 

 shots since the weather began to grow cool, and there has been 

 plenty of shooting during the past week. On Wednesdav last the 

 Kansas City cup. emblematic of the local wing-shot champion- 

 ship, was finally disposed of. The cup shoot was first inaugurated 

 during the winter of 1887-8, the trophy, a handsome silver cup 

 valued at $250, being presented by a number of prominent citizens 

 and business men. The original conditions that governed the 

 race were that it be shot for annually under the old rules then in 

 force, at 50 birds, 10 singles at 21, 26 and SOyds. respectively, and 10 

 pairs of doubles, with the understanding that the winner should 

 be subject to challenge by any member of a Kansas City gun club 

 at any time during the year. 



The inaugural sboot for the cup was hpld Jan. 2, 1888, and in the 

 main shoot Ed Bingham and W. B. Twitchell tied on 43 out of 50, 

 and the former won in the shoot-ofl'. Bingham defended the cup 

 successfully during 1888, beating tour challengers. He defeated 

 W. B, Twitchell on Pea. 33. hy a score of .'17 to 30; J. E. Riley on 

 March 29, by a score of 37 lo 35; the late Drury Underwood on 

 AprU 19, hv a score of 36 to 29, and Frank J. Smith on May 34, by 

 a score of 38 to 26. 



In January, 1889, the conditions were changed, making it a 80 

 bird race: 20 singles and 5 pairs and to be shot f or quarteily. Oa 

 January of that year, W, M. Anderson won the cup on a straight 

 score of 30 kills in a good field of wing shots. In April, J. A. B. 

 ' Elliott commenced to show champioaship form and after tieing 



Ed. Bingham on 36, shot the latterout for the trophy. The follow- 

 ing July, Andy E. Thomas won the cup on a score of 39 out of 30 

 in hot company. In October there was a lively shoot for the 

 honors, and Frank Parmalee, of Omaha, a gue.st of the gun clubs 

 made the best score, 29 out of 30, bur the cup being a local trophy 

 went "to James Anderson who was next biiii.est with a score of 28. 



Ed. Hickman won it in January, 1890, on a score of 27, and James 

 E. Biley took it in April on the same score. In July, James A. 

 Bolen, who won the cup at the final shoot last Wednesday, cap- 

 tured the trophy on a straight score of 30 birds, and in October 

 James B. Porter won it on 28 



The condiriong were again c'nanged in January, 1S91. There was 

 a scarcity of birds in January, and it was shot for at 20 single", 

 Ed. Chouteau winning on a score of 19, and it was then deoirieri 

 that a 25 single bird race, American Association rules, should hen - 

 after govern the cup race. On April 3 J. Lpe Porter won it on p, 

 score of 34 out of 25. On July 13. Ed Hickman won the cup on J.T 

 straight, and successfully defe- de l it twice more in succession bv 

 scores of 34 in October and 23 in .January, 1892, and by reason of 

 having won it three times consecutively, he claimed the Lefevpr 

 diamond medal which followed tbe cup. Thr mgh Charlie Smt-l- 

 zer, Lpfever's local representa ive. he was awarded the medal, but 

 his right to that trophy is disputed on the ground that the con- 

 ditions requirpd it lobe won three nmes in one year, wliereas 

 one of Hicuman's victories was in 1892, and the other two in 1891. 

 In April of this year, Fred 0. Maegley won the cup on 33, and in 

 Julv, Jim Elliott won it after a hot race with Lte Porter, They 

 killed their 25 straight and EUiott was forced to kill 10 more 

 straight to win. 



The interest in the cup shoot having lagged by reason of the 

 difficulty of any one winning it three times m one year in order 

 to make it his personal property, a meeting was called of those 

 interested in the cup. and it was decided to hold a final shoot for 

 it and t*ie winner take it. The date set was Wednesday, Oct. 13, 

 and although the weather was anything but favorable there were 

 14 entries for the prize, and it was won by Jas. A. Bolen on a 

 score of 34 out of 25,ftnd the birr) lost was an easy hovering incomer 

 that fell dead out of bounds. The wind blew a gale across thw 

 traps from south to north, and while the birds were not natnrallv 

 a particularly fast lot, being rather slow towing, they went off 

 with the wind at a terrific gait when they did spread their wing!=, 

 and it took quick work to get them. The birds were rather an 

 uncertain lot and made the race an open one, but the wind held 

 strong during the entire afternoon and there was little advan- 

 tage on an average. There was some particularlv brilliant work 

 done at long range by J. B. Porter, Lee Porter, Walter S. Halli- 

 wel], Frank Graham and Geo. Youmans. The veteran James H. 

 McGee judged the shoot and Jamps Whitfield was the oflficial 

 scorer. The following is the detailed score of the shoot: 



Trap score type— Copyright, /sa.'^, hy Fo-mat and Stream Publishing Co. 



J B Porter o223221o21003 0 20 0 22031o0 2—15 



T.^, t-;>^.->^i'£•H^t^ii;"^t^^H-^^'^-»-*-> 



J A Bolen 2231113o2212122232112212 2—24 



W S Halliwell. ... 123211o2322o02 2 1 o 3 23102 0 2-19 



E H'ckman .01]23o01022103111]211131 2-?fl 



H <- T 'N ^S- H MH \->->H ^ \N \ ? 

 F J.Smitli 00330 3 2202032302 Sloo222o 0—15 



T J Higgins o0o3011 2 0 3 0110000001loo3 0—10 



J L Porter 3012 20211 2 ol2ollloll2 2 00 2-18 



'^ W -> ^ \ / \ i T t -> T 4 \ ^ 

 J K Guinotte 22o232S22232202322220223 2-23 



\\ \^ \->'\i/-*^;^->-»\,->4,->i^\i i \H<-<- 

 F K Hoover 2a 3 0 21003202220o0010 2 111 0-15 



F G Graham 0 1 1 2 0 1 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 1 2 1 1 1 2—17 



G M Gordon. . .. 3 3 2133o33 2 31 0 11oo3020003 3-17 



G Youmans...... 20o3o33133 0 2201211ol] 0 00 U-15 



J E Guinotte 10210211011113120103 lOol 0-17 



^ t H 1^ H *^ t 4 -^^i \ N is' i^' \ ti 

 G Jones Illlllloo3101ol3301 2 2111 0-19 



WH1TFIKT.D. 



Somerville Bluerocks and Pigeons. 



The tournament of the Somerville (N. J.) Gun Club held on 

 Oct. 19-20, was a fairly successful affair as tournaments are now 

 figured. On the opening day the attendance numbered a dozen, 

 including '•Dutchy" Smith and Neaf Apgar, of Plainfield; Enocn 

 Miller, of Springfield; Seymour Smith, of Plainfield; W. S. Bishop, 

 of White House, and Tom Brantingham, of Plainfield. Bluerock 

 traps and targets were used. Atier the seventh event Miller, 

 Apgar and Charley Smith were obliged to sfaoot from unknown 

 traps and were given the long end of the game at that, but little 

 attention being paid to the rulings of the indicator. The result 

 was that early in tbe afternoon they drew out and left for home 

 as did several others. The scores of the da.y's work are here 

 given, the events in order being as follows: Nos. J, 3. .5, 7, 8 and 9. 

 10 singles. $1 entry; Nos. 3 and 6, 15 singles, $l..*iO entry; No. 4, 20 

 singles, 8'^ entry: 



No. 1: Miller 9, Manning 9, Apgar 9, "Dutchy" 8, Smith 8, 

 Force 5, 



No. 3: Smith 9. Miller 9, Manning 8, "DtttcUy" 8, Apgar 8, 

 Force 4, Voorhees 3. 

 No. 3: 



C Smith 111111111111010—13 N Apgar 111111111111111—15 



Smith 100100111110111—10 E D Miller 011111111111111—14 



FCreeley lOlllOllOOOlOOl— S Houston OlllllOOlliKilffli- ,s 



Manning 010111111110101—12 Dr Voorhees . lOlKWl lOIOdOOO- 0 



No. 4: 



Apgar. . . . nil omUlllllllOl 1-18 Branting- 



Milier. . . . liniliminil 1101 1-19 bam 11111111111111111110- I'.l 



C Smith.. 11111111 111111111111-20 S Smith.. 111101 100111 11 111111-17 

 Manning..00101111011101111111-15 



No. 5: Dutchy 10. Apgar 9. Miller 9, Manning 9. Force 9, Creely 

 8, Smith 8, Brantingham 8, Voorhees 6, Dicky 4. 



No. 6: 



C Smith 111111001011111-12 Brantingham .111111111111111-15 



Miller lllllllilllll 11-15 Dynamite 111101111111001-13 



Apgar 111111111111111-15 S Smith 011111111101111-13 



Manning 111111111111101—14 



"No. 7: Brantingham 10. Apgar 10, Dutchy 9, Voorhees 9, Hous- 

 ton 9, Miller S, Bishop 7, Dynamite 7. Manning 5. 



No. 8: Bxpfris— Miller 9. Dutchy 8, Apgar 8 Amateurs— Voor- 

 hees 8, Bishop 7, Dynamite 7, Brantingnam 7, Creely 7, xVIanning 6, 

 Houston 4. 



No. 9: Experts— Dutchy 8, Miller 5, Apgar 5. Amateurs— Creely 

 8, Re-dding8, Brantingham 7, Dynamite 7, Bishop 6, Voorhees 5, 

 Mannings, Smith a. 



TJic Second Day's Shontina 

 was at live birds, under American Shooting Association rules. 

 The birds were a fairly good lot and were assisied in tbeir flight 

 by a strong wind. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. F. 

 Lindsley, of Honoken; W. 0. Apgar, of Frpuohtown; E. Shepherd, 

 .1, D. Voorhees and J. S. Force, - f Bound Brook; Dr. P. J. Zeglio 

 and S. S. Zeglio, of Warrenville; M. fl. Eupell, nf Milford; Geo. 

 Baldwin, of St. Paul, Minn.; Dan Terry, of Plainfield, and R. Mil- 

 burn, of Pattenburgh. 



J . S Zfgllo was referee. The several events resulted as below. 



The events in ordt-r were as follows: No. 1, 4 p'geons, $3 entry, 

 3 moneys; No. 2, 5 pigeons, $5 entry, 4 moneys; No. 3, 7 pigeons, 

 ST entry, 4 moneys: No. 4, 8 pigeons, S8 entry, 4 moneys; No. 5, 

 5 pigeons, $o entry, 3 moneys; No. 6, miss and out, $2 entry, one 

 money: 



Nn. 1. No. 3. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. 



Lindsley 333'^ -4 31193-5 02213-22-6 2330-2223-7 11102-4 



George 1110-8 11111-5 1111112-7 11120122—7 1110'2-4 



p. lay llo3— 3 11111—5 •3oll2o2-n 22012202-6 21210-4 



Creely 1201-S 11311-5 1111231-7 31111311-8 11331-fl 



DrA^oorhees 1313-4 12211-5 1133303-6 00221010-4 10113-4 



Mart 02ol— 2 10''03— 2 - 



Terry 21ol}-2 11001-3 Olo3120-3 11110-4 



Douglass llo1)-3 21203-4 0131101-5 10113-4 



"Wanda" 01-211-1 210-^100-4 01110-3 



M H R 03200 - 3 02ol213— 5 200T2210-6 20031—3 



Apgar 01130 - 3 0202323-6 33311233-8 12011-4 



Hazard - S201133-3-7 12000-3 



Forcp oil 11221-7 203--1-4 



J D Voorhees 20120021-5 10^10-3 



Shepherd 210M121-6 01130-3 



Mlllburn 01110-3 



No. 6: 



Lindsley 23212o Apgar 212121 



George 111211 Milburn 15210 



' MHR 0 Creely ISllSg 



