832 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[June 15, 1898. 



M. J. Eich.—'No, I didn't win the diamond badge again this year, 

 ■nniatdoyou take me for? I don't want the earth, and I'm no per- 

 petual star. . , i ,17 



J. A. Ruble— Yes. ray gun is a hard kicker, but it has to work iiard 

 to even get a tie out of me. , . ^ i i. i 



Eddie Bing}iam— Yes, I load my own cartridges, but I don t ti,m\ 

 that affected my score in the diamond badge shoot. Most people have 

 excuses to oifer when anything happens, but I have no excuses tor 

 my shooting at all. , , , ^ 



G. W. Rexroat-When the referee says I have broken twenty-five 

 bluerocks straight in a twenty-live-bird event, I have no kick coming. 



Diclc Merrill of Milwaukee— When there is a shoot on hke this you 

 don't catch me up town trying to see the Infanta of Spain. 



W. C. Scott of England - You may liave noticed that the winn er of 

 the L. 0. Smith cup used U. M. C. shells, a Montgomery ^\ ard inOo. 

 load and a Scott hammerless gun. , , -.^ ^ . 



A. y. Drake— 1 am using my new gun, made by the Hunter Arras 

 Co., and it suits me first-rate. I only want them all. 



An Aniataur-Yi'haX,, that man draw a bead on a target; he couldn t 

 draw a bead on a glass of soda water. 



.7es.se Pumpftrev— Under a good swift system of management twice 

 as many targets' could be shot here and twice as much money made. 

 You ought to iiave seen the Columbus shoot. 



F. A. Place— I missed four live birds straight, but no one can make 

 me believe that I drop bh-ds for Place Qoke). 



John Kleiiiman— You may call a 10-bore a gas retort or a cannon or 

 anvthing else you like. Anyone shooting a 10-bore at the traps handi- 

 <iapB himself. Still, when the Kleinmans used to shoot ducks for 

 market, they all used 10-bores. But that's different. 



/JosfoJi^No, these shoots are not strictly for bodily recreation. 

 They are contests of skiU. Dropping for place ought to be abolished, 

 for when it is done the one that drops isn't the one that's hurt. I 

 wouldn't drop for place, not unless I got a chance. 



ireft/oo^— No, it is a mistake to think an amateur is a concessionaire. 

 He is simple an humble individual who puts himself down as one who 

 loves his feUow man. ,^ , , , 



Mudsnipc—lVs funny how a man wins 'n' praises hisself. 'n wneu 

 he loses he blames his gun. 



Ca.pt. E. 0. Hurd of Cincinnati— \So, I am not shooting any at the 

 traps here. In fact, 1 am up here to see the Fair, and onlj^ came over 

 to the tournament to see the boys and the shooting. 



F. E. Coppemoll— Yes, 1 can see a mighty small piece of a broken 

 target, but I'm blamed if I can see a load of shot flying through the 

 air as some fellows here can. 



George Watson— Uy moustache is not so large now as it will be 

 next Jiinc, when the roses bloom again. 



F. A. Howe, President of the Tolleston Club— In one of our late 

 damage suits, brought by a trespasser our watchman had thrashed 

 and put off, an Indiana jury gave a verdict of over .5] 6,000 against us. 

 I'he judge set it aside as excessive, cut it down to .'Sl,20(), and was not 

 inimical to our appeal. We will never pay these fellows one cent, and 

 you may depend everyone of these cases goes to the Supreme Court 

 before we stop. As to the Indiana State suit to recover our mea ndered 

 lands, I do not see how it can affect us. The bulk of our laud we hold 

 thi-ough possession of the U. S. patents. When the land has reverted 

 to the Government it will be time for Indiana to go after it. Tlie 

 Tolleston Club will maintain its rights. 



The WorWs Fair — Am I in it with a shoot? AVell, I should say yes. 

 Is a shoot in it with me? Well, I expect not. 



The aonvention^"'OndcT a spreading chestnut tree"(To be continued 

 in our next convention). 



JV. Bowe—l must admit that there do appear to be discrepancies in 

 certain parts of the Illinois rides. 



The Dodo Rules— Ciet on to us : 



The Shooters— W& are on to you. E. Hough. 



909 Secituty BniLDiNO, Chicago. B. Waters. 



NEBRASKA STATE. 



Omaha, May 28.— Editor Forest and Stream: The seventeenth 

 annual tournament and convention of the Nebraska State Sports- 

 men's Association, held here May 23 to 25 inclusive, was the best and 

 most enjoyed meeting the association has ever had. We were blessed 

 with fine weather and a good attendance of visitors. The number of 

 entries in the different matches were neither too large nor too few — 

 just enough to give all the amount of shooting necessary to appease 

 their shooting ajipetites. 



In the convention held Wednesday, May 24, clubs were represented 

 (rom Omaha, Hastings, No Bend, Syracuse, Lincoln, Stanton, Kear- 

 ney, Arapahoe, Tekamah, Columbus and Central City. 



After the usual routine of business a vote was taken on the place 

 of holdmg the next convention and tournament, resulting in the unan- 

 imous selection of Columbus, Neb. The following officers were 

 elected for the ensuing year: Geo. Schi-oeder, of Colimibus, Neb. 

 President; D. D. Bray, Syracuse, Vice-President; O. G. Spiece, Colum- 

 bus, Secretary; Dr. J. H Arnold, Columbus, Treasurer, and T. L. Ack- 

 ermau third member of the executive committee. A vote of t hanks 

 was extended the retning ofQcers for their efforts during the past 

 year. 



The following gentlemen attended tlie tournament: G. W Hudd 

 Dps Monies; W.H. Harrison and iieyoard. Grand Island ; .1. E. .Stouter' 

 T\earney ; G. A. Shroeder and < ». (J. Siiiece, Columbus;' li'rauk Mean 

 Dunlap, la.; Al Connor and llotli, Central City; Geo. LyoriK and (ieo 

 Wheelock, Sioux City; ,J.\V. Uen, Arapahoe; F. and Milo Miller Y(irk- 

 J. G. Brown, Henderson, la. ; .lake Crabil, Olarinda, la.; Mr. Hersbev' 

 Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Way, Carson, la.; W.H, Evans R.Vi Oil I'l ■ 

 E. Clyde, Lincoln, Geo. Rogers and Latchaw of Lincoln i i , . i■ ' 

 man and VV. H. Brown, Stanton, Neb.; Geo. Hughes an i , . ,,| 

 Fonda, la.; J. A. R. Elliott, Kansas City, Mo.; E. D. Troti . \m , 

 la.; Dan Kra3' and old man Liuderman, Syracuse, Neb ■ (i. o Xii ..1 ii 

 Sutton, Neb.; C. E. Bardwell and Haivd. Tekamah, Neb ' O H Siiut'ti' 

 Kearne.v; Wm Mallilean, Hastings; G I. ,aud W. E. Canipi.ell, No 

 B-:nd, Neb.: i rank Forney, \Vaubur.sey, la.;Wm. Douglas, ('larks 

 Neb.; Uncle Den ot Brownsville, Xel,,. and several otherlwho.se I'esi' 

 dence and front name the. seeretai-y railed to obtain. The resident 



interestnig contest of the 

 ;t, emblematical of t'le .State, 

 •melee rightfidly winning on 



nedy and .Judge Li 

 meeting was ihe C, . 

 championship. TJi. 

 20 straight kills. Se . 



Match at 10 hve birds, .'^i.ni.i enh ;inni- :-; moneys- 

 Brown 0-,'0221l2:.'n - 7 J',iay. 2020niai1 R 



1120I01SI1 - s ciiingren::;:::::::::2j5 M^i^ 



Looms 1120121211 -1) WTDen 0111220021-7 



Hupl'f 0011211221- 8 Speiee 122121 nui-- 



Hear.sliey 1202111211- !l Trotter ]22!(hin"->- s 



fZT"'' 'il ^' I'ensacola 1 ; ! 0 1 1 OlOl i ^5- 



Latchaw 2122222212- 10 Lindenaan. . , . 20) 2:^01 S 



Read • 2112210111- 9 Brooking '20ln01100-(i 



Match at 10 single target ,s. #1 entrance, :S moneys- -^'^^^^"00 b 



Oray 0100001110- -J Chingren...; llioionii- 8 



full"- 1111111010-8 Chandler.... llin Illl-lO 



4'^'w''i"a" 1 lOlin 111-0 AVay .' .' ' JlOOOl ni - 7 



|I"Shes UllUOin-O Stouter 1111111111-10 



Mack 1001111111- K liraff 1(^11 11 H 



fogy miOOlin - S Eis.2nhei ner 1 1 u m 



WECampbell OlOlllOlll- 7 Bardwell 01 Z c 



Lunstprd OltOOOlOlO- - .5 ,1 R Smith ,'. 11 Mil 0K)_ ,S 



Lootuls 1111011011- ,S Wilson Oit) oil n s 



Elliott- lOHIllllI- 0 Parmelee;:: I l l) ?! 0 



Brooking 1011 110111- 8 Pensacola V.iH)100ul00t>- 2 



Mallelieu IIHIOOIOO— ti M'rMilIt 



Nicolai 1111101111- !) G K Smith' 



Santord liioiinii— ;i 



10 single targets, f 1 entrance, 3 mouevs: 

 Hughes. 111,11,1,1 1.. .,.•!... 



.1100111111— 8 



UlOlOOOll— 6 



^ •■•1=^ Kog^::::;:::;::;;:=S = 



Parmalee 1111111-7 Smith 21220S2-6 



Hamilton 0001101—3 Wilson 00101 33-4 



Linderman 28212,21—7 "Pensae.ola" 0001100—2 



Ackerman 1011110-5 Speice 2012032—5 



Trotter 1012122-(i Lat 2222133- -7 



Match at 15 singles, P entrance, 4 moneys: StoUfer 15, Brewer 14, 

 Chandler 10. Chinfrreen 1:3. Trotter U. Fogg 15. Evans 11. Hughes 18, 

 Read 9, Budd 15, Cross 10, M. T. Miller 12, G. .J. Campbell 11, Elliott 1.5, 

 Smead 10. Rogers f:3. The first .sijuad of six men in the above match 

 broke 88 out of the 90 birds shot at. 



State championship contest, medal villue ,S2.50, at 15 live tirds, $10 

 entrance- The medal and ."50;?: of the purse to first, 2b% second, 15;* 

 third, ]0,< fourth, SlOO cash added by the association, plrst place to 

 be shot to a finish in case of tie at 5 birds; 



Ackerman 121001111012000— 9 Dumont 110222012110001—10 



Loomis 122021122221003—12 Hardin 1-22-2-21 122201212-14 



Mack 201221020110001— 9 Nicolai 302001212211122-12 



Lo t 222002021 1 2221 2—12 Smead 31 221 101 1 1 8-2221— 1 4 



Blake 111210100120021—10 Dickey .I()inn21l002n202— 8 



Parmelee ]133112n ]212;2— 15 Read V' nn i -Mf^2212— 13 



Hoagland 101202I2J2I2213-I.3 Nasou ^ n!l|2— 12 



Brown 101021001 1 12121—11 Brucker , -i: , i i , ;niio21— 12 



Douglas 111010000111311 -10 Peters 1 1 i(i2 1 -202211220-13 



Baird 122121 222210101—1 d Linderman 021822303123222—13 



Rogers 111222222111232—15 Bardwell 0100310011w. 



Bray 111111211021100—12 G J Campbell. ..0211301 030w. 



Parmelee and Geo. Rogers, of Lincoln, Neb., tied on 15 straight, and 

 in shoQting off the tie Parmelee won, killing 5 more, Rogers missing 

 his fifth bird, a corker. 



Second Day. 



The second day of the tournament opened -^-ith beautiful weather 

 and a good attendance, several new shooters having arrived the 

 evening before. The attendance was the largest ever seen at a shoot 

 in the vicinity. The first match was at 7 live birds with 25 entries, .f 5 

 entrance, three monej^s. The score: 



J WDen: 2220101—5 Elliott 2112111-7 



Budd 211 1321—7 Baird 1111210-6 



Evans 22,82120— e W FDen 2-22-2011—6 



Hughes 12II111— 7 Wilson 0102010-3 



Hearshey 1021211-0 Clvde 1202112- G 



Pensacola r?00020-:3 Arnold 0110111-5 



Douglas 2021001—4 M T Miller 0100000-1 



F Miller 102122] -6 Bratt 2211121—7 



Parmelee 2211121—7 George, 1011020—4 



Orav 0200202- ;i (^hinaren 2212100—5 



Rea,d Ill 2221—7 M a,',-er 1211021— G 



Forney 0111101—5 Brown 0012202—4 



Schroeder 1111110—6 



Western Association medal race, two men to a team, 6 single tar- 

 gets, 5 live birds, and 3 paU-s of targets, entrance $5 per team, $50 

 added, three monej's: 



Grand Island Gun Club. 



Stoufer mill 11 10 12110—13 



Reynard lOlUl 10 00 11201—10—28 



Omaha Gun Club. 



Read IIIOIO 00 01 20119- 9 



Parmelee Uiill 01 HO 11301—13—21 



Omaha Gun Club 



Fogg mill 10 10 11111-13 



Brucker 111111 10 11 11010-13—25 



Columbus Gun Club. 



Schroeder Olllll 10 11 01010—10 



Speice mill li 00 01031—11-21 



North Bend Gun Club. 



Ackerman lllOll 11 11 22200—10 



O J Campbell llllll 10 11 10130—12-^22 



Silsby Gun Club: 



Bray 111011 11 11 03011—12 



Linderman llllll 11 ll 22222—15-27 



,Raymond Gun Club. 



Loomis 110011 10 10 02112—13 



Parmelee 111111 11 11 31121—15-28 



Tekamah Gun Club. 



Baird.. 110011 10 10 11211—11 



Bardwell 011101 JO 11 00200 - 8-19 



Lincoln Gun Club. 



Rogers 111010 00 00 w 



Bray 111110 1100 w 



Omaha Gun, Club. 



Dead Shot. 001 001 11 00 10000— 5 



Pensacola, 000011 00 10 30002— 5—10 



Arapahoe Gun Club. 



.IWDen 111011 10 01 11121—12 



Geo Rogers llllll 10 in 122-22- 12— 25 



Parmelee and Geo. Loomis of the Raymond Gun Cluli won the medal 

 and first money. Bray and Linderman of Silsby Gun Olub second. 

 Bruckner and Fogg of the Omaha Gun Club and J. W. Den and Geo. 

 Rogers of the Arapahoe Gun Club divided thit d. 

 Match at 15 single tar^-ets. $2 entrance, 4 moneys: 



W E Campbell. .111101 101111110-12 Rogers 11011111 1111110— l.S 



(! .T Campbell.. .110110111111111 — 1.3 Evans 111111111111111—15 



George 1111111 1 lOKMIlO- 11 Bardwell 011111111110111—13 



Stoufer inoillUlllIOl- 1.-? ,J B Smith 101010110011101— 9 



Dickey II llllinol loi 1- i;^ Dean 111101011011111—12 



Trotter ll 1 loi ri ilioioi— 12 Cliingreu 111111101111001—13 



Hughes 1111111111111111-14 Elliott 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1110— 1 1 



Conner 1 1 01 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 — M Ci-ay bil .111011 0001 10111—10 



Parmelee 1 1111,0111111101- 1:^ Leuck 010111001111111—11 



W ,H Brown , , . .010101111111111— 12 Eisenheimer 111110111111111—14 



Ackerman 10111111111111 1-M Roth OlOOllOiOlOlOii— 8 



Budd ..OnillllOUllll-18 Fogg 111101111111111-14 



.1 W Den 101111011111111—18 Schweder 111111110111111-14 



Read 1110001 ll 111111-12 Brucker 1 11101 1 1 1 1 11010-12 



Speice lllivf I inniiin _!:; 



Jlatch at 10 hve bi ■ iiranee: 



Kead : m . : ' i Hughes 0032112010— 7 



Hearshey ' .n.:M,ij : Cieorge 0030010220—4 



.1 WDew ■:"-:ill-l-l<ij s EUiott 2211212212—10 



Budd 21121-.'2I21 10 I<V)rnes-.. 2ln-.'n32230— 7 



Bruckner 1 1 1 1 I ll mi - !i Liudei-nian (ii)-22il w 



Kennedy n: i ; 1 1 i nil s .Ackerman. '.02020 w 



Parmelee ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '.i 



Champion club it ru , , - . ..v.. mm to a team, 10 targets each, 

 Winner to take all en, ; mi. .ni.ney next year. Entrance $5 ner team. 

 $bO added, divided at i lie shoot; 



Raymond Gun Club. Bemis Park Gun Club. 



Loomis 1001111111 Blake 1001011101 



Parmelee 1111111111—18 Dickey 1111111110—15 



Grand Island Gun Club. Omaha Gun Club 



OneLung lOllllllll Brewer 0101101111 



stouter 1110111111—18 Eisenheimer 1111111101—16 



Bemis Park Gun CluD. Silsby Gun Club 



Smead OOIOIK'OIO Bra.v lllioiioti 



Peters 11111101111-13 Linderman 1111101111—17 



Omaha Gun Club. North Bend Gun Club. 



Parmelee 1 1 11 1 1 1 HI J G Campbell 1111010111 



FogK • ■ • • ■ ■ V,- • -IlllVOIll-ig W E Campbell 1011111001-15 



Tekamah Gun Club , fcjutton Gun Club. 



Bardwell imilOHO Nicolai .1011010011 



Baii-d. . .1101111111-17 Reynarft.; lllllUlll-16 



Lmcoln Gun Club. 



Rogers iniiiilil 



Lat 1101111110-18 



Frank Fogg and Frank Parmelee of the Omaha Gun Club won 

 medal and hrst money. They also get all the entrance mouev next 

 year. •' 

 Match at 15 .single targets, 82 entrance, four moneys- 



Chingren 111011111111111—14 Bray .111111101111111-14 



M T Miller 110010110011101- 11 (Jhandler ■.■..011110111001111-11 



Connor 110101101111001-10 Read 010101011010011-8 



Ehiot.t Ill 1111 11111111-15 .speiee 111101 101 100101-K4 



•^T^'d-,- 110111111011011-12 Kennedy 111100101101001- 9 



bchroeder 10 llllllllOlli-i;j Brucker 111011111011001-11 



U 1111110010110-10 Arnold 011110110110101-10 



•T 110111001001111-10 Shields OlOIOOOOOOOOOlO- 3 



Ackerman 110100110110001— 8 Budd,... 151111111111111-15 



AVaddington.,.. 010111 111001011-10 Parmelee... 011111110111111-13 



y^r-ottev 011111101,1110001- U ijean ! lUllllll lull 1 1-15 



};ogg 0I0II1I01IJ1111-I2 Fuller OOOlOlOOlOlllOO— G 



Cross 1UO001111111UO-1O .) G Campbell. .llOOIiiimioiO-ll 



?j;ack 011001110011111-10 Lenek ..... . lllll 0101 1111-13 



RHoye IIUOIIOIIIIOIO- ll ^"luuiUJ uiu id 



—10 

 llnln- 8 

 lllllolOll— 8 



^ueck ■.■.■.■.■.1011111111- i) Loomis. .. 



Hoagland UOlOUOli- 7 R..th 



Mack... lUOimn-g 



-( Jive bu-ds. So entrance, 3 moneys- 



5"«5f«: 1111112-7 Brown iiio.m " 



1U1112-7 Elliott. .... .V. : 01'>10°1 5 



E^l'-^ey 1011111-6 Graff . imi^~t 



■ ^. f^l^*^"' 0010031-3 AVay . IVv-^'Ty 



gV'-rt Oiuiai-C Chingren T-Vimtrl 



^"^'^ 1011012-5 Bm^... i5onSo 2 



37i/i-d Day, 



Fogg. . . ; 11132021—7 Peters 3003281 1-0 



Trotter 00120111—5 Chingren 21111211—8 



Ackerman 3( )212222— 7 Smead 20212033 -0 



Rogers 21222020—6 Waddington 1121 1,2-20 li 



Budd 8312111 1-8 Fuller 121 1 1 31 1 -.s 



Speice. 00010100—2 Dumont 020II113-G 



F Miller 11112112-8 



The hve bird scorer and secretary was kept busy receiving entries 

 and settling up miss and out matches, Chingren, Hearshey, 'Huglies, 

 Dumont and Read winning most of the money, with from 15 to 30 

 entries, it seldom took over 5 birds to reduce the number of sliooters 

 to a profitable divide. The usual fee was S3. W. E. Nason. 



of the Omaha Gun cluij, una atteV sliootiuc.' oft' a tie with th,. IVmis 

 Park Club. This is stru-fU- a elul. iivi-.-h as the rtin ,• , r 1 

 by the different clubs, h1i \s inoin''s o-.^.^-ni^'^' tb. '-iiU-, Tit \sn -v 

 Match at 8 hve birds, S5 entraDce,"s-25 entrance .3 rnoney " ' 



Linderman.- ■222i):J2n-r lieor^e.. 'ivmni-^ 7 



^einedy 112uil02-ti EUiort.. . -'w^Zi 



H"Klfes 11211201--,' Heai-shev.. r« ->'-^-S 



l-^ucker 012-22O-20-5 Brown..",.. r'l i.^u- ; 



Parmelee 10011111-6 Read "'iv^il-' 



The Anaconda. Tournament. 



With one exception the first annual shooting tournament of the 

 Anaconda Rod and Gun Club on May 19, 20 and 21 was the most suc- 

 cessful ever held in Montana. The exception was the weather— cold, 

 wind and rain, keeping away all but the best and most enthusiastic of 

 Montana's shooters. Butte, Helena, Livingston, Deer Lodge and Nei- 

 hart clubs were all well represented. Missoula and Stevensville had 

 each promised a winning team, but for some reason they failed to 

 appear. The events were all well filled and shot out according to 

 programme, except that Nos. 5 and 6 of the first day were carried 

 over on account of darkness. All .shooting was from five expert 

 traps, unknown angles, wallr around system. 



The shooting grounds are located at Anaconda Park, and while prob- 

 ably the prettiest and best eciuipped in the State, are from 5 to 10 per 

 cent. slow. The traps and shooters are on perfectly level ground, but 

 about 100yds. in front of the traps a large foothill rises abruptly, 

 making a dark and very deceptive background. This, with a continu- 

 ous, strong west wind, which made bluerocks describe all manner of 

 flights, made the shooting unusually difficult. 



As is always the case, the greatest amount of interest was mani- 

 fested in the live bird shooting, the two 15-bird events being by far the 

 largest Montana has ever seen. Birds are scarce, aii.:l heretofore, 

 whenever anything of the l;tnd has been attempteil. it has invariably 

 failed on that account. The club, realizing the difricidty of securing 

 birds, had engaged about double the quantity required, but as the 

 time drew near, parties who had promised found that tho.y did not 

 have as many as they thought, and the club was left with failure 

 staring them in the face. However, they had advertised the slioot 

 and were determined to carr.y it through if possible. They immedi- 

 ately telegraphed ,1. A. R. Elliott & Bros., of Kansas City, for 500 

 pigeons, which arrived just in time for the last day's slioot These 

 birds cost the club thirt}--flve cents each and were traiii.ed at tliirty, 

 thus making a clear loss of g25 for the club. As a whole, the birds 

 were the best we have ever seen trapped, and when once started with 

 the wind it was almost impossible to stop them within the short 

 boundary. All appeared to have a pleasant time, and on parting noth- 

 ing was to be heard but words of praise for the home club and impre- 

 cations on the weathei-, that partially spoiled what in every other 

 respect was so enjoyable a shoot. 



First Day.— Citizens- purse. 3-25 added, l.-j hve birds, entrance ST.. 50: 



P Kennett 012131-21 1112212-14 W Trudgcon ,., .111111221123100— 13 



HBarbour 2111021212-201)12—12 .1 Slee.man 112220121020000- 9 



E S Paxson 001112101 11 1 1-22—13 F L Carey 10231011202210 —10 



J .lacobs (i(jl22-22-J22l2loi— 12 Chas T Cress. . .111200112120002—10 



A Harrity 11110l1222(i-2(Wi— 1 1 Oeo Bartlett, , . .0101 1 1221 102202-1 1 



S Kennett 11 200000 1 201 -ri - ,s .Jas Quane lll.-J-ioiO---0212l(i- 1 1 



TH Pleasants.. 012-210(12100111 — ti .lim Conlev 112211100121221 — 1:1 



A Walker 1121201 1111 1 1-22-14 IC Hansen 1110!020;J21 1(121— 1 1 



Chas. Nathurst.111102'22-2211122— 14 Robt Emmons, 11000112110213 —10 

 P SIcGowan. . . .0112-2111121,2211—14 Dr Rockefeller. .1010:i0212123113-13 



WF Sheard....010il-202120112 —10 C A Tuttle 10121110210,2222—12 



C H Smith 111110122111110—13 F C Cruger 122i20li2i2o,20-2— 12 



Dan Jaeger llllll2oii-jiiao— l:i JCHealey 000;i0,-.'000i02i)l — 5 



George Tighe. . .012I02112122-220— 12 C W Brandon. . .121111020111102— 18 

 B Williams 011101-22,-21-20,202-l 1 



Second /.)«//.— uttizens purse, »1;> added, o hve birds, entrance .KO 

 per team: 



Jaco bs 221 22 T u t lie 1 1 221 



Smith 12211—10 H Rockefeller 11112-10 



Conly 32112 Barbour 221 10 



P Kennett,. 11112—10 Hansen. 81222— 9 



Carey 10222 Eastman 10213 



Nathurst 21112 -9 Wright 11112 -9 



McGowen 21011 Cru.ger 00111 



Sheard 1,2121—9 Brandon 0-2120—6 



Harrity 002-22 



Tighe 20110 - 6 



Third day. citi/eiis' iiiirse, .Ti-25 added, 15 liv(j birds, entrance $7.50: 



Smith " 122111 1 1 in-2rH2l 13 Eastman 103I201220T2121— 13 



Jacobs 22l-.,'-' ir. -l,' Kennett 1 1 1 12[n2(121 12o— 13 



Wright nil::, ,:' ■ -:: '1 Carey ]02222222-n-;.;:^l— 13 



Nathurst 2! : , v ■ - ■■.■:i,i'. 12 Bartlett 22:20ii221n2222ll— 12 



McGowan 2101 mi , ;22,ii n -11 H Rockefeller. . 11 1 121221212112—15 



Tighe 20 1 1 mil ! 1 I hjo - in Dr Rockef eller.. 22121 lool 1 11101-13 



Brandon 021 2' > I •;222 1 1 2 i 2— i .-! Pleasants Ill 0 1 120 1 0 w 



Harritv O02221 ni22u- Tuttle 112210102.202012-11 



Hanson 21 2-.'2 1 222 1 2 1 20 1 — 1 4 Ell io tt OlIK.) 1 1 21 (0 w 



Conly 221 1 2220221 1 1 12— M S Kennett o10012,-20IOw 



Barbour -221 ln21 lOIOOOl 1-10 Tooev 1221 121,2,2-21.2-220— 14 



Sheard 1212112210100-22-12 Ci-ess nOl 1 12102102220 10 



Citizens' match, teams of tour, 15 single bluer. )rks, i-nti ,;inre ?tO per 

 team, open to four bonafule inemliers of any one n.s-:idarly in-ganizcd 



fun club, at least three teams to enter: 

 acobs 1111111011111 1 1 Buruham 1 1 loOOOIOl 10101 



Ea.stmaQ 11 IIIIOIOOIOOIO .McKeuzie 01 1010101001110 



Wright limnoin 11 1 1 Queue 01 1 1 lOIOllOlOOl 



Smith ..100110101011101—46 Bartlett llomiOlomoi— :3G 



H Rockefeller..0111noi tool 1100 S Kennett 011111111011110 



Dr Rockefeller..111111101oiioio Harritv ,001011101101101 



Tuttle IIIOIIOOOII010O Pleasants 01 1000111101111 



Cruger.. IIOOIWOU loi 1 1 r.nbour 101 lOOOlOlOlOOl— 38 



Co;.:nv— KE.WE-TT. 



There beinga fewmore live iiirds left after the last day's programme 

 had been shot out, Messrs. .1. Conly, of Deer LodRo, and P. Kennett, 

 of Helena, arranged foi- a match at 25 birds for §25 a side, leiser to 

 pay for birds. The match resulted in Mv. Conly's favoi-, and Mr. 

 Kennett not feeling satisfied, agreements were soo'u drawn np for .in- 

 other match, to take place on the follou ins tlay, at loo iiirds jier man, 

 forS2.50a side. This match was also won by Mr, tloidy with ease. 

 Mr. Kennett appeared to have harder birds, but it is liai-(l to iudge, as 

 their style of shooting is so entirely different. Mr. Conlv shoots very 

 quickly, killing his biiVls before they have a chance to liecome hard, 

 which was greatly to his advantage under the conditions. On the 

 other hand, Mr. Kennett is rather a dehberate shot. His style is the 

 best we have ever seen. The gun is held well down until the bird is 

 well started, when it is thrown quicidy to the shoulder and both bar- 

 rels discharged in rapid succession. In these matches ho was sbooting 

 a new gun, and, while at times his shooting was brilliant, it was plain 

 to be seen that something v. as wrong, as he would slip up on the 

 easiest of shots. The siipply of birds giving out, the match had to be 

 shot at 80 instead of 100 birds per man, as agreed. Mr. Conly shot his 

 iC'-gariEre Smith with I'i. C. p'lwder and No. 7 sliot, while .Mr. Kennett 

 used his 13-bore fjreener ejector, S. S. powder and No, 7 shot in both 

 barrels. 



No. 1: 



Conly 1011211111112121111111010-22 



Kennett 1 0332S21 1 1 01 022201 31 23223 -2 1 



No. 3; 



Conly liSim 122212102132121 1211 22 nil 21 (10231 12 



111113 2-2122111]0l2212i,ti:n21:.'21;.'Ol 21011 12-71 



Kennett 1 12021 1 0801 2221332 112 1 1 1 0011001211322322 



212002021-22010331212100201131002H211211— 63 



Warv&vVy Gun Club. 



The Waverly Gun Club held its regular monthly shoot at Dexter 

 Park on Monday, June 5. Eight competed for the medal at 10 targets 

 each, C. Fehliesen was the winner with 6. L. Grave and M. Schulz 

 took the most money in the sweepstake shoots that followed. The 

 scores; 



CFehUesen 110OI1110O-6 D Mohrman 1000010010—3 



O HUmer 0011101010—5 L Grand 0001100101—4 



J Mohrman 001 lOtU 100— 4 M Schulz OOUOOlOOl— 5 



G Helmstead OOIOUOOOOI— 2 .1 Ruger OOIIOOI1101— 4' 



Sweepstake shoots, G bii ds each, No. 1: Fehliesen 2, HilmerS, J. 

 Mohrman 1, Helmstead I, D Mohrman 1, Grave 1, Schulz 1, Ruger 1. 



No. 3; Fehlieseu 3, Kilmer 3, J. Mohrman 2, Helmstead 0, D. Mohr- 

 man 1, Grave o, Sehulz 3. Ru.t;er 3, 



No. 3; Fehh. seu 3, Hihuer 's, J. Mohrman 1, Helmstead 4, D. Mohr- 

 man 1, Grave 5, Schulz 3, Ruger 2. 



No. 4: FehUesenl, Hilmer 2, Helmstead 2. D. Moteaan. 1, Grave 3. 

 Schulz 5, Ruger 1. 



No. 5: Fehhesen 8, Hilmer 4, Helmstead 2, Grave 3, Si^hulz 2, Ruger 2. 



Atlantic City Traps. 



The Pier Gun Club, of Atlantic City, N. J., have their traps set on 

 the end of the long pier that extends out from the promenade on the 

 beach, and throw their targe's out into the ocean. They will hold 

 their second annual tournament in August of this year. Just think 

 ot It i tjomg to a tournament at a fashionable watei-ing place, iu the 

 hei.ght ot the season. Notice ot the date will be given in the fixtures 



ot the \ OB£ST AND STREAM. 



