172 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



CFeb. 28, 1892. 



ake ,lia-5?tig been constructed, backed by marine and river scenery- 

 painted for the purpose. The well known water traveler. Captain 

 Paul Boynton> will have charge of the sports and amusement features, 

 apd he is now busy arranging for the attendance, waterside people of 

 all nations With their native craft. A special feature of the exhibition 

 will be the display of canoes, pleasure boats, fittings and appliances 

 by builders from all quarters. The American agent of this depart- 

 ment is Mr. Frank J. Turk, of 208 Broadway, N. Y., who will give full 

 information to all who are desirous of exhibiting. 



The new catalogue of the St. Lawrence Biver Skiff, Canoe and 

 Steam Launch Co. of Clayton, N. Y., covers a very extensive line of 

 canoes, small cruisers, hunting boats, shells, steam launches and other 

 pleasm-e craft. Among the special features ai'e the St. Lawrence 

 River skiffs, both the fishing and racing types, from which the com- 

 pany takes its name, the 18ft. l.w.l. fin-keel designed by Mr. Gardner 

 last year, and the sailing boat La Gloria. The company has lately 

 been reorganized, and the factory is now being equipped with im- 

 proved wood-worliing machinery, which will greatly increase its 

 aapacity. 



The annual election of the Buffalo C. C. was held Feb, 11, the follow- 

 ing offtcers being elected; Com., Wm. Lansing; Vice-Com., E. W. 

 Dunton; Sec'y-treas.. F. D. Wood, 189 Front avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 

 Directors: Wm. Lansmg, E. W. Dunston, P. D. Wood, H. L. Campbell, 

 G. L. Kelly and C. P. Forbush. 



The Jackson (TMich.) C. C. held a very successful ca.mpfli'e, on Feb. 

 14, the dinner being followed by songs and speeches. 



A. C. A. Membership* 



' The following gentleman has applied for membership in the Atlantic 

 Division, A. C. A.: George V. Strahan, Brooklyn. 



The A. C. A. Year Book. 



The year book of the A. C. A. is now being compiled, and wiU, it is 

 expected, be readj' for printing in about two weeks. Members who 

 wish any changes made in their addi-esses or in the names of canoes 

 owned by them will oblige by writing to R. Easton Burns, Kingston, 

 Ont., Canada, within 10 days from date of this issue. 



Iiuxuries of Southern Travel. 



From the nation's capital to the cities of the interior, coast and gulf 

 beyond Mason and Dixon's line, traversing a country rich in romances 

 of the past and richer in promises of future greatness, with thriving 

 cities, stretches the great highway from North to South— the Eichmond 

 and Danville Railroad system. Into a land of sunshine and wai-mth. 

 poetry, ease and prosperity and progi-ess withal, this great system 

 penetrates, cu-cling in its hundred arms the fairest cities of a modern 

 empire. The splendid service offered by this system to reach all 

 southern cities and winter resorts, places it among the leading systems 

 of America. By this route the traveler enjoys aU the luxuries of a 

 modern home in the palatial hotels. In the journej^ to anj^of the 

 Southern cities or resorts he travels in the most elegantly appointed 

 cars, through a country rich in historical associations, over a railroad 

 that is perfectly equipped from the ballast of the roadbed to the table 

 service in the dining cars. His comfort is provided for on every hand, 

 and traveluig is made what it should be, a delight. The train service of 

 the Piedmont Air Line, as theRichmond and Danville main hne is popu- 

 larly caUed, is noted for its excellence. The pride of the system, and 

 one of the finest trains in America, is its Washington and Southwestern 

 limited vestibule train, that leaves New York daily at 4:30 P. M. over the 

 Pennsylvania Railroad. The route of this flyer is to Washington, 

 thence to Atlanta over the Richmond and Danville main line, and on to 

 New Orleans over the A. and W. and Louisville and Nashville Railroad, 

 arriving in the Crescent City at 7:25 o'clock on the second morning. 

 The limited is a solid Pullman train, composed only of dining and 

 sleeping cars, the only train of the kind between New York and the 

 South, On this train is carried a Pullman ear from Washington to 

 Memphis, via Atlanta and Birmingham, and from New York to 

 Augusta, Columbia and Aiken, via Charlotte, making immediate con- 

 nections at Columbia with southbound trains for Savannah and South 

 Carolina Railroad trains for Charleston. The connecting trains all 

 carry Pullman parlor cars and help make the trip in the quickest time 

 ever made— less than twenty-four hom-s from New York tn Southern 

 seaport cities. This train also connects at Atlanta with Pullman trains 

 for Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla., via the Suwanee River route.— .4cZt'. 



Bisley News. 



The report for the past year at Bisley has just been issued by the 

 English N. R. A. 



The report says: ''The chief feature for congratulation in the finan- 

 cial result of the year is the increased number of entries for the prin- 

 cipal competitions; this the Council consider to be the most encour- 

 aging, and they trust that a stiU further increase will appear next 

 year." 



There has been a large falling off in entries for competitions 

 which were entered for on the ground, and also the attendance of visit- 

 ors was not as large as usual. This was caused, however, prim^ipally 

 by the wretched weather which prevailed during most of the meeting. 

 In fact, on several days there was no use shooting in the re-entry 

 matches, such as the revolver competition, on account of the wind 

 and rain. 



This is a contigency impossible to avoid in the Enghsh climate. 



There has been a considerable decrease of expenditure possible, 

 some $7,500, owing to a decrease in the cost of working; and this with 

 the increase of entries for the princii)al prizes, make the Council 

 much more hopeful for the future of the National Rifle Association. 



Large additions were made to the revolver ranges, a new range for 

 unting rifles was constructed, and a second set of rails was laid down 

 at the running deer butt. 



The receipts for the year were some $10,^,000 and the expenditures 

 some S300 more, so Bisley may in time be made to pay a iirofit. 



The wind during the fortnight varied from every point of the com- 

 pass, chiefly nortli (which is a "3 o'clock wind" at most of the tar- 

 gets) and varied in strengtn from calm on the last two days to '22 

 miles an hour on the ninth day ("July 20), rainfall 2.34in., and it rained 

 more or less on seven out of the twelve days, the rainfall on each of 

 two days being more than .6. 



The number of prizes shot for was 2,810, value nearly $50,000. 



In the revolver competitions there were 2,501 enti-ies, a decrease of 

 361 from the year before. 



For the hunting rifles there were 690 entries, a decrease of 47 from 

 the s'ear before. 



For the Smith & Wesson prize there were 72 entries, an increase of 

 67 over last year. 

 For the Winans cup there were 50 entries. 



There were nearly 11,000 entries for revolver pool, an increase of 

 3,000. 



The shooting for the "running man" pool fell from 1,740 to only 270. 

 a decrease of 1,476 (this was caused by it being optional to shoot at' 

 either the "man" or "deer'' for the first time, formerly the "man" 

 and "deer" ran on alternate days, and the hunting rifle 'men had to 

 shoot at the "man" on the days he ran, although they all prefer the 

 "deer"). 



They are in hopes that as the "man" is not popular he may be done 

 away with and the range kept for the "deer" and hunting rifles. 



American Revolvers at Bisley. 



At the late. Bisley meeting there were nearly 200 revolver prizes 

 counting all ttie long t.ail to each series). 



gbiith & Wesson revolvers won 26 prizes, winning or dividing 10 

 first and 8 second prizes; total value of winnings, S510; average value 

 aibout f 20. 



Colt revolvers won 154 prizes, including 4 first prizes won or divided 

 and 4 second prizes; total value of wmnings. S865; average value 

 about $5.50. 



Engh.'^h revolvers won 44 prizes, one first prize, no second; total value 

 of winnings, $215: average value of prize, $5.50. 



At the 50yds. Smith & Wesson won one first prize and two second; 

 Colt won one first prize. 



The English revolvers won uo prizes at tin's distaiioi' <txcf |it theniue- 

 teentl) and twentieth (the two lowest places). 



Beideman Rifle Club. 



N. J., Feb. 18.— The weekly shoot of the Beideman Rifle 

 3i. ending Feb. 18. Conditions: 35yds., open air range. 



Beidbwan. N, J. 



Club for week , , 



strictly off-hand, tragets J^in. ring, y,ixs. bull, 3^in. center, possible 

 350: i£.,]ttehard244,.A.J. Yfii-gey^W, A, L. Gardner 242, J. L. 'iVoods 

 «1. Walt Gilbert, ec'y. 



Port Chester Riflemen. 



Port Chester, Fob. 20.— Inclosed find scores of rPoii, Chester Rlflle 

 Club shot Feb. 18: 



Smith 77 75-152 Kiernan 60 59-119 



Rudd 67 73—140 Gerlach 57 54—111 



Horn 68 70-138 McCarty 51 52-103 



Bachmann 67 69—136 Merritt —5', 



HesB 69 62—1.31 McQuilken —52 



BeU 63 67—130 



. R. McNeil, Jr., Secretary. 



All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 

 FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here, 

 send in notice lilce the following: 



Feb. 28.— New Jersey Trap-Shooters' League, earn shoot, grounds 

 of Union Gun Club, Springfield, N. J.; also open to all tournament, 

 begiiming at 9 A. M. 



March 8.— Boiling Springs vs. Union Gun Club, also open s-weep- 

 stakes, at Rutherford, N. J. 



March 10. — Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association's 

 Grand Arnericajn. Handicap, live bird tournament, New Jersey (grounds 

 to be named); Hur'lingham rides, Monaco boundary. 



March 15. — Union Gun Club, 25-bird sweep, §20 entry, five moneys, 

 hmited to twenty entries, Springfield, N. J. 



March. — New Mexico Mutual Fish and Game Protective Association, 

 second annual tournament. 



March. — Connecticut Trap-Shooters' League tournament. Park City 

 grounds, Bridgeport. 



April 5-7.— Interstate live bird tournament, Dexter Park, Long 

 Island. H. A. Penrose, Secy, New London, Conn. 



April 19-21.— Waverly (Iowa) Gun Club tournament. Professionals 

 barred. 



May 2-3.— Independence (Ind.) Gun Club tournament. Added money. 

 May 9-11. — Ohio Trap-Snooters' League tournament, Columbus, O. 

 May 9-12. — Saratoga (N. Y.) Gun Club tournament. 

 May 17-18.— West Newburgh Gun Club spring tournament, at New- 

 burgh, N. Y. 



May 23-25.— Knox ville Gun Club tournament, $1,000 added to purses. 

 Also valuable merchandise prizes. 



May 30. — Eastern New York Trap League tournament, at Canajo- 

 harie. N. Y. 



May 30-June 1.— Iowa State Sportsmen's Association. Clear Lake, la. 



June 5-10. — Dlinois State Sportsmen's Association, Chicago, HI. 



June 12-16. — New York State Sportsmen's Association tournament, 

 at Rochester. H. M. Stewart, Cor. Sec'y, 412 Ellwanger & Barry Budd- 

 ing, Rochester, N. Y. 



Oct. 19-20.— West Newburgh Gun Club fall tournament, at Newburgh. 



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



The New York Sun of Feb. 17 says; "Qiute an interesting contro- 

 versy has arisen over the question as to what constitutes an amateur 

 pigeon shot. It is argued that both Work and Thompson are pro- 

 fessionals, since they contended against Fulford for money." This 

 question of what constitutes an amateur or a professional was settled 

 years ago. Somewhere about 1873 it was decided that professional 

 shooters comprised those who practiced shooting as a means of gain- 

 ing a livehhood. This decision has never been altered nor disputed. 

 This would class as professionals Brewer, Car vei", Bogard us, An nip. 

 Oakley, Budd, Elliott and a few others who shoot for a livelihood, 

 either on the stage or at the trap. So far as E. D. Fulford is con- 

 cerned, he is an amateur in every sense of the word. Mr. Fulford 

 holds a position with the construction department of the American 

 Telegraph & Telephone Company and attends strictly to his business 

 during the working season. When the frozen ground compels him to 

 take a vacation he amuses himself by shooting pigeon matches. 

 These are bare facts and on the strength of them we should like to 

 know by what process of reasoning he is clasised as a professional. It 

 must be remembered that the rule governing athletics do not govern 

 pigeon shooting, hence the fact of Fulford having competed against 

 professionals does not make him a professional. We claim that E. D, 

 Fulford, George Work, L. S. Thompson and W. B. Smith are all in one 

 class and that is the amateur class, and that so long as none of them 

 derive a livelihood from shooting they can be placed in no other class. 



The Saratoga Gun Club is making a strong bid for the 1894 tourna- 

 ment of the New York State Sportsmen's Association, and some of 

 its claims follow: "We are thoroughly responsible financially to per- 

 form anything we guarantee and will always carry out to the letter 

 anything guaranteed, as the past will jirove. We also guarantee as 

 good if not better raanaE'ement than heretofore. A far away better 

 programme. The finest grounds for shooting, level, dry, arid back- 

 ground unsurpassed. Any quantity of room, best of hotel accommo- 

 dations from S1..50 to $2.50 per day, and any amount of it. No crowd- 

 ing. Cheap and uniform rate of transportation to and from grounds. 

 The gi'ounds themselves are only fifteen minutes' easy walk fi-om cen- 

 ter of town. A lovely village to rest in and ramble around when not 

 occupied at grounds. Hospitable people. A nice, large clubroom in 

 center of town for headquarters and a splendid, large and convenient 

 room for the transaction of liusiuess. We have all the most modern 

 and convenient appliances and designs as regards pits, traps and pull- 

 ers, in fact we may sum up bj' stating that nothing will be left undone 

 that will add to the comfort, economy and convenience of the shoot- 

 ers as well as his pleasure." 



A two-day shoot will be held by the Royersford Gun Club at Elk 

 Park, Royersford, Pa., Tuesday and Wednesday, March 7 and 8. The 

 first day wfil be devoted to target shooting and no entrance less than 

 $1. There wdl be one or two 25-bird races, $3 entrance. Targets will 

 be thrown at two cents each. On Wednesday there will be a big sweep 

 at 15 bh'ds a man^ $15 entrance, to be divided, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 

 Other shoots, miss and out, to suit shooters. Plenty of good birds. 

 Shooting commences each day at 9 o'clock. Grounds withm five min- 

 utes' walk from either Pennsylvania or P. & R. railroads, J. S. John- 

 son, Sec. 



New Brunswick, Feb. 18.— Teams representing this city, Dayton and 

 Freehold shot a clay pigeon niiituh on the Brunswick Qun Club 

 grounds this afternoon. The teams consi.sted of 12 mnn each. New 

 Brunswick won with a score of 2(ir. Freehold was seeou<l with 259. 

 and Dayton third with 240. The highest individual scores were: New 

 Brunswick, R. M. Pettit, 29; Ferd. Van Dyke, Freehold, 29; H. Haney. 

 Dayton. 28. The same teams will shoot on Saturday next at Dayton, 

 and on the following Saturday at I'l-eehold. 



It is said that the celebrated Enghsh eonit-dian Fred Le.slie, jiLst dead 

 wore as a watch cliarm a large caliber revolver bullet made of gold! 

 This bullet was found by the bones of a man in California during the 

 gold fever and was presented to Leslie by the finder. It is supposed 

 that a prospector had cast some gold bullets, having run short of 

 lead, or perhaps us a whim; and had shot a man or committed 

 suicide with one of them. 



The pigeons for tbe Monaco great yearly shooting prizes have here- 

 tofore been Belgian homing pigeons; this year the French authorities 

 will not allow homing jageons to be taken through France, as pigeons 

 are used to take messages in war time and thej- ave afraiil of Belgian 

 pigeons being trained thi-ough France. The Monaco shooters will 

 tha'efore use small Italian pigeons instead and so far they have 

 proved better fliers than the Belgians. Frenchmen and Italians have 

 won all the prizes so far, the English shooters showing up very badly. 



The first of the new series of shoots of the New Jersey Trap Shoot- 

 ers' League wdl take place on the grounds of the LTnion Gun Club at 

 Springfield on Feb. a'*. The traps will be in place for sweepstake shoot- 

 ing at 9 A. M., and the team match will start at 1 P. M. The teams 

 comprise five men each, and each man will shoot at 35 artificial targets 

 under the rapid firing system. It is expected that 10 to 1^ teams will 

 enter the contest. 



The 50 bird match for $250 a side between Allen W^illey, of Hartford 

 and Howland Gasper, of New York. wiU take place ou John Erb's 

 Newark grounds on Feb 28, and Is lil;ely to attract a big audience, as 

 these are big stakes for this vicinity. Gasper is improving in his work 

 and may give Willey a good rmi for the money. 



The New Jei sey Ti ap-Shooters' League could not do better than 

 ofacially adopt the "Jack Rabbit" system for all sweeps shot during 



its monthly tournainent.s. 



Had the weathei been clear ou Feb. 13 the Reading shoot would have 

 opened with fifty contestants. 



Messrs. EUer, Ritter and Schaaber did yeoman's service during the 

 Reading shoot. 



HaiTy Mafcz took good cai'e of his Kuests at .taieJhree-Mile House. 



0. H. TOWNSKND, 



CHICAGO TRAPS. 



Chicaoo, m., Feb. 18.— An interesting and singular race was shot 

 last Wednesday at Watson's Park, between Capt. A. C. Anson and Mr, 

 Geo. Hofmann. The former is an exponent of the blonde and the latter 

 of the brunette type of beauty. Both are tall, huslcy men, with hearts 

 unused to fear. They had agreed to shoot at 100 of John Watson's 

 pigeons for a hundred. 



Mr. Watson furnishes the score, and Mr. Eddie Bingham Mndly hands 

 in the graphic picture of the way the birds fiew, as below: 



Trap score tyj^e— Copyright ISS2, by Forest and Stream PiibHalimf Co. 



Geo Hofmann,. 0 OlllllllllllllOlOllllll 0— SO 

 lOlllOllOlOllOlllllllOll 0—18 

 101111110101100110011 111 1—18 

 01 ] HOlll 1 00110111000010 1—15—71 



A C Anson lOlllllOOlOllllllOolOllO 0—16 



T t,-^ <- 1 i ^ ->\ 'it / v?'/' \ t /•/^ N \ 

 111011111111111111011111 0—22 



OlllllllOlOOOllllllOllOO 0—16 



1111111011110110111111 111 — 23— rc 



After he had fired his first shot Mr. Hofmann was satisfied he wasn't 

 going to kill 100 straight, and that made him mad, so he wasn't care- 

 ful, and he missed several birds, and then some. Anse got mad, too. 

 for similar reason, and the match went on, see-saw, am-was-been. so 

 similarly that when they had only 7 birds to shoot the men were tied 

 on 69, w'ith all chance of 100 straight hopele.ssly gone. Neither of these 

 men was afraid, but they both lost interest when they found they 

 weren't going to get 100 straight. So they both looked at each simi- 

 larly and simultanex)usly, at the same time, and said, exactly at 

 once, with measured cadence, and in a cold, hard voice, "Let's haul 

 down the money." They done hauled it, and then Capt. Anson had 

 swift occasion to swallow a large hunk of remorse that rose in bis 

 throat, because George only got 2 more out of the remaining 7. Anse 

 got them straight. Score: Hofmann 71, Anson 76, Mr. Hofmann 

 paid for the birds. Jlr. Hofmann's arm and shoulder were iii bad 

 shape, his gun pounding him seriously. 



CAN GET TWO RACES. 



Mr. E. D. Fulfoi-d can get two races at 100 birds, American or Illinois 

 rules, at Chicago this month if he wants them, each for lOO birds, $250. 

 Capt. Anson wishes to back CharUe Budd for that amount. Rolla 

 Heikes would like the same race. 



ILLINOIS STATE SHOOT. 



The executive committee of the State Association have concluded 

 an interesting programme. They will ask a bond of then- programme 

 printer to have the programme out by May]. An open tournament 

 will foUow the State events. This will not be the World's Fan- shoot, 

 but it wiU be a good tournament, probably lastmg a week. 



THB world's FAIR SHOOT. 



'shooters of the country need not be uneasy about the World's Fair 

 Trap Shooters' Association. Progress is making in the matter of the 

 preliminary placing of stock, and the organization will be completed 

 as rapidly as possible. There wdl be a World's Fair shoot, if hearty 

 effort here will assure it, and it is hoped hearty ett'ort will be met in 

 the same line all over tlie country. It is a national affair, not a local 

 one. 



TO ENTERTAIN SHOOTERS. 



The IlUnois State Sportsmen's Association will have two featm-es of 

 special interest to offer for the entertainment of visiting .shooters next 

 June. One is the World's Fair. The other is the new Illinois rules, 

 by which 10-gauges, 12-gauges, 16-gauges and all other gauges stand 

 at the same distance when shooting live pigeons. This latter is the- 

 bigger show of the two. 



A BAD TEAR. 



From present indications it would seem that this is going to be a 

 bad year for quail and figure-heads. 



HE HUSTLES. 



Mr. P. F. Stone has been appointed a member of the executive com- 

 mittee of the Illinois State Sportsmen's Association vice Mr. H. D. 

 Nichols, who resigns for want of time. Mr. Stone is a hustler. 



FROM KNOLAND. 



The Shooting Times, of London, Eng., in its issue of Jan. 21, con- 

 cludes its report (taken from the American papers) of the original 

 meeting for the purpose of organizing for a World's Fair shoot with 

 the following brief remark: 



"Mr. E. Hough, of 175 Monroe street, Chicago, will doubtless supply 

 all needed details to intending visitors and competitors." 



I shall be glad to do so, should the Forest and Stream reports not 

 seem expUcit enough. 



strictly amateur. 



It is expected that on Feb. 27. a delegation of perhaps thirty, mem- 

 bers of seven of the crack amateur shooting clubs of the East, will 

 visit Chicago as guests of the x'rivate organization, tlie Washington 

 Park Club. There will be interesting shooting for a valuable trophy, 

 and a pleasant banquet. It is rumored that details Tvill be discussed 

 for an international amateur tournament, to be held during the 

 World's Fair, to determine the world's amateur championship. The 

 members of these private clubs xirefer not to have any newspaper 

 pubUcity, and the newspaper men know and usually respect their 

 wishes. It is to be hoped that on this occasion, however, the worthy 

 Washington Pai-k Club wdl particularly rela.x its rules, at least to the 

 extent of letting us know the winnei's of the inter-club competitions. 

 The Clncago Herald, of Feb. 15, gives the names of the visiting clubs 

 as the Carteret Gun Club, of Bergen Point, N. .1. ; the Country Club, 

 of Westche.ster; the South. Side Club and the We.stminster Kennel 

 Club, of Long Island ; the Country Club, of TiLxedo Jr'ark, and the 

 Riverton and Philadelphia Gun clubs, of Philadelphia. E. Hough. 



175 Monroe Street, Chicago. 



Canadian Medal Shoots. 



ToR0NTO,Feb. 9. — The Hamilton Powder, of Canada, has hadmadefor 

 tbem by the Whiting Mfg. Co., of New York, a large number of very 

 handsome solid silver medals, one of which they have presented, 

 through their Toronto agent, 3ir. W. Emond, to every organized gua 

 club throughout the Dominion, to be competed for by the members 

 of eacli club in a series of monthly shoots, which close May 1. The 

 company will also have made three solid gold medals of the same size 

 and design as the silver ones, which they wdl give to be competed for 

 by the winners of the silver medal, one each for British Columbia, 

 Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec. Tbe gold medals will be shot for at 

 some convenient tournament held at British Columbia, Manitoba and 

 Ontario, and will become the personal property of the winner at such 

 shoot. Here are some of the scores made by some of the clubs: 



Ayhner Gun Club, Aylmer, Quebec, scores at 15 bluerocks: 



T P'Foran 000110100011111— 8 W BaUey 111111111111111—15 



G C Rainbolt. ...lOllllOlOOlOOlO— 8 T W Loa\\^er. . .110000100011110— 7 

 J J Gadwin. . . . .llOllllOOlOlOlO— 9 W R Hawlev. ...101011010110101— 9 

 D T Sayer .lllOllOOOlllOOO— 8 R H Driscoll. . . .010001000000100— a 



Leamington CKm Club, Leanfington, Out., scores at 25 Hamilton 

 bluerocks: 



S Stewart ■ 101011010000)001111001100-12 



T H Conner lOlllllllini nillOllllOl— 22 



A Hoffman 0111011011111101001100111—17 



\V Irwin 0101111121112010111101011—17 



J Conovpr ,.1111011011111011011110111—20 



N Stewart 10001101 1 11 1 1 100101 101 100— 1 0 



S Bachelor 1101101:01110111001101011—18 



Russell , . .1010001111010100111011010—15 



Shain 1101111110111110111111011—21 



Oueph Gun Club, Gueph, Ont., scores at 15 bu-ds: 



JGunts 111101101011110—11 WMcCauslaud..lOOOOI000110010— 4 



R S CuU 101101111110101—11 HCull, -Jr 111110111011111-13 



S Singular 100001011011111— 9 J Johnson IIOIIIOOOOIUOI— 9 



H Cull. Sr 011010001001010— 8 E Widiams lOllllOlOlOlllO— JO 



H Williams 110010010111110— 9 0 Duncan OOllOlIlllOOOOO— 7 



G O Atkmson. ..111111111110111— 14 



Port Hope Gvm Club, Port Hope, Ont., scores at 15 bluerocks- 



H Reynolds 111101111111110—13 JHamkin OOlOlOOOlOOlOll— 6 



P H Holland. . . .OlUOOlllllOOlO— 9 MBraund 000100101101010— 6 



S Vendett 011000101100010— (! .1 S.Tackson OOIOIOIOIOIOOIO— 6 



H Burt 0, Ray Reed 0. 



Mimico Gun Club, Mimico. Ont,, scores at 15 bluerocks • 



J H Telfer lOllllOllOlOlll— 11 J Giles lOnoiiOloOluw.,- 5 



JKay, Jr 010110010110010— 7 A Steels,. onHOinniiinv —7 



E Robid lOOlIOOOOOTOiOO— 4 JamesKay ooniiiniinno—i] 



J Ameson OlOll 1 1 1 101 0101— 10 Fred GUes OK / 1 j j j i n 01 ] do— 10 



JMookhouse... .001111111011101— 11 John, Sr lOOOlllllOOlOOO— 7 



Teller, Moeklioiiae and JaniflK lCaoir tied to «)inor. Qut next monthly 

 Bboot. 



