PDt^Sf ANtJ STREAM. 
be et ttie next mtqifyg of tlie committee, invitations wil) 
em to nil gun ele.bs in Pennsylvania, and it is hoped that 
bo can will be present at this shoot, especially teams for 
rophy shoot, as the team winning the cup will not be getting' 
nmon "tin cup." but a sterling silver loving cup, which will 
rnamented with fine silver trimmings, and valued at about 
.netown, Berks County, Sept. 21. — A live-bird shooting match 
teld at the Red Lion Hotel, this village, to-day, in which about 
ive birds were used. The majority ot the events were matches 
een shooters to settle long-existing rivalry as to the merits 
e shooters. The first event was a match between John Slipp, 
"rdsboro. and Theodore Lacy, of Stonetown,' each man shoot- 
it 10 birds, 28yds. rise, for $10 a side, loser also to pay for the 
. The score: 
2*11211212— 9 Lacy 2211221112—10 
ond event, miss-and-out, $2 entrance: 
21—2 Wanner * — 0 
10—1 Miller 
rd event, match between Miller, of Stonetown, and Harner, 
mtnstown, at 5 live birds, 28yds., $5 a side, resulted as follows: 
I *2212— 4 Harner 1221*— 4 
□ot-off tie at 3 birds. Score: 
r .... 201—2 Harner *22— 2 
urth event, match between Samuel Ouinter, of .Stonetown, 
T. S. Wanner, of Monocacv, at 10 birds, $7.50 a side. Score: 
ter 1121112221— 10 Wanner 2212212212—10 
oot-off tie at 10 birds. Score: * 
ter 2*2**20 w — 3 Wanner 02212*2120—7 
th event, match between Nat. Ouinter and H. Wanner re- 
d.: 
ter ,...222**00*0*— 3 Wanner 022122012*— 7 
iding, Pa., Sept. 22. — The Highland Gun Club championship 
rgets was detended by John A. M erkel against *challenger 
. Lawrence in to-day's shoot, on Neversink Flats. Lawrence 
hitting 23 to Merkel's 20 targets. Bluerock targets were used, 
nn from three traps. 
other match has been arranged between these two shooters, 
Merkel having challenged .Mr. Lawrence immediately after 
bove match was finished. 
)t. 24. — A shooting match took place at the Kurtz House, 
here, to-day between Chas. Hoffert, of that place, and Geo. 
! of Reading, at 15 live birds each, for $10 a side, each man 
ig for his own birds. The boundary was 50yds., 2Syds. 
James Walters, of Shillington, Pa., refereed. The score 
:rt 121211212101222—14 Haas 
eeps at targets followed. 
.12*0112201122*2—11 
Duster. 
IN NEW JERSEY, 
BERGEN COUNTY GUN CLUB. 
ckensack. N. J., Sept. 24. — The weather was unfavorable for 
scores : 
|>r, 6 Ill 1101 1 01 011110011 1 01111—19— 6— 25 
hing, 6 111111111 11111 01 IHOUllll— 22— 3— 25' 
.er, 8 0100010101 101000011 H1001— 12 w 
t. 7 U11111110j11011111011011— 20-4— 24 
th, 5 ", OlllOllllllOllOlOlOOOOlll— 16 w 
iter, 8 0101010010100001110101010— 11 w 
Handicaps. Tie. 
r, 6 111111—6 1111110100—7 
■fag, 6 Ill***— 3 0101011110—6 
7 .. ,.,....0100111—4 
sep stakes : 
itfiis: 123456 7 8 
gets: 15 15 10 10 10 10 10 15 
>r 12 10 7 7 9 6 8 .. 
ting 9 10 7 7 8 8 7 10 
er 9 10 6 10 
W , 12 12 7 9 8 8 9 12 
th -. . . . 10 13 7 7 8 9 10 
ti er 8 10 4 10 
er 8 9 6 .. .. 7 
BOILING SPRINGS GUN CLUB, 
therford, N. /J., Sept. 24.— Fifteen shooters entered in the 100- 
t handicap of the Boiling Springs Gun Club to-day. The 
aer was unfavorable for good scores, the light being leaden 
a heavily overcast sky, and there was sufficient wind to 
the flights very erratic. 
i feature of' the shoot was the quickness and accuracy of 
Edward Banks. He shot in excellent time. He got 25 
;ht in his first 25, missed only 3 out of his next 50, but lost 
his last 25, making a score of 92, which, with his handicap, 
S him an even 100. Mr. F. G. Wheeler, of the Rough Riders, 
sed the race, and afterward tried his hand and eye at target 
hing, a pleasure which was denied him for many w r eeks, while 
as in Cuba doing some shooting about Santiago. He broke 
•aight in two evt.nts, then shot at 5 more, making 25 straight, 
at there is no doubt but what he will readily get back to his 
iorm with the shotgun. Messrs. Pentz, Wise, Hobart and 
rs did the handicapping. 
e conditions were 100 targets, $5 entrance, Rose system, 5, 
md 1, with a handicap allowance of misses as breaks. Banks 
lone in first; Huck was alone in second; Dudley and Nelson 
ed third, and Money and Van Dyne divided fourth. 
* score " 
s, 8 ..." 1111111111111111111111111—25 
1111111111101111110111111—23 
1111111111111111111101111—24 
1111101101101011111101111—20—92—100 
y, 10 111111110.1111111111101111—23 
HlOOuOlllOllllll 11111111— 20 
1 11001111001 1101011101001—16 
0011011110111111111100111—19—78—. 88 
ey, 9 1111111111011111110301111—21 
111111011110111 1011010111—20 
1101110111111111111011111—22 
1011011100111110011101111—18—81— 90 
13 0111011110001101111111000—16 
.1111111001011110101111101—19 
1101101110111111100110000—16 
1111111111111101000101011—19—70— 83 
;1 er, 9 lllllluOlOlllOllllllOllll— 20 
0111111110111111001110001—18 
1111100110111001011011000—15 
0111001111010110111011111—18—71— 80 
,n, 16 1110111110111011111110111—21 
10110011111 11110110011111—19 
1111101110111011111011111—21 
OOUOOlOOOl'iOv. 01110101111— 13— 74— 90 
k- 16 1101110101111111101111001—19 
1111001111000100111110111—17 
0110101111111111001000110—16 
1 110110000101110010011111—15—67— 83 
Dyne, 16 1011111110101111111010011—19 
1110110110110111101011101—18 
1101011100111010111111111—19 
1000010110110011110111111—16—72— 88 
rs 13 1101101111111111101011101—20 
1100111111101001111111111—20 
0111100011011100111011111—17 
1011111011101011001100111—17—74— 87 
19 , 1101011111011110110011111—19 
1011111110111111011101111—21 
1111111111111001111111101—22 
1111110111011111111100111—21—83— 95 
14 1110111110101101111011001—18 
0011110110111111001011011—17 
1111110101110101011001001—16 
1111100110111101110100100—16—67— 81 
der=. 17 ,...0110000110101110111100100—13 
0011000110100111100100010—11 
0101101111100010111101010—15 
1101101001011111110111011—18—57— 74 
e l 17 1101000001011001001111111—14 
0110100010011001001000101—10 
1101010001000111101110011—14 
0100000011111000001010110—10—48— 65 
ne 18 100O310100110111110110101—14 
1001010000111010111110011—14 
1000000000110011111111011—13 
0100000001111011001010111—12—53— 71 
• rc .v 10 1101001001111101101111111—18 
1011111111100111101100111—19 
1001101110110010111111110—17 
J 101001011 110111111110111— 19-73— 83 
MIDWAY rum SHOOT, 
Matawali, N. J., Sept. 21.— Events Nos. 1 and 2 were at t5 birds, 
$3 entrance. The club holds its shoots on. the third Wednesday 
of each month: 
Miss-and-outs. 
No. 4. 
22221121222 
No. 1. 
No. 2. 
No. 3. 
102122 
10 
211121 
221222 
162661 
0 
112211 
111112 
11112 
Bissett 
012221 
110010 
22221 
121212 
11120 
01 
21122222211 
22ii2ii2220 
EAST SIDE GUN CLUB. 
Newark, N. J., Sept. 22. — The weather was cloudy, with a stiff 
cross wind. The birds were good, with a mixed lot of flights. 
This was the club's first shoot of the season, which begins in 
September and ends in June, 1899. It took place on Smith 
Brothers' grounds. All stood at 28yds, The first event was the 
club match, point handicap, sweep optional, 
Class A, 7 points: 
Schortemeier 2212121122—10 
Geoffroy 1121211222—10 
Larkey 21122*1121— 9 
Class B, 6 points: 
Rciboldt 1222202222— 9 
Ferment 0122122012— 8 
Hilfers 0112011210— 7 
Class C. 5 points: 
Winters 21*1120022—7 
Waldman 22002*1221—7 
No. 2, 7 birds, two moneys 
Reiboldt 2221222—7 
Larkey 1112011—6 
Hudson 222*001 — 4 
No. 3, same: 
Geoffroy 1211211-7 
Larkey 122122*-0 
Fairmont 2220222—6 
Schorty 121*112—15 
No. 4, miss-and-out: 
Geoffroy 21 
Hassinger 11 
Fairmont 222112+222— 9 
Dr Hudson 1211111022— 9 
Hassinger 01*1222221— 8 
Richards 1202210*22— 7 
Fischer 0122001201— 6 
Seilz 1*01101111—7 
Clinehard 1111000202— 6 
Hilfers 011*1*2—4 
Waldman 0000220—2 
Seitz 2021021—5 
Waldman 1200010—3 
Hassinger 0002220—3 
Fairmont 11 
Lay key 20 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
NEW UTRECHT GUN CLUB. 
Woodlawn, L. I., Sept. 24. — A fairly good attendance, interesting 
events, and poor weather characterized the semi-monthly shoot of 
the New Utrecht Gun Club at Woodlawn to-day. The scores made 
do not do the shooters justice, they certainly having nothing in 
their favor. Thete was no particular feature in the shooting, with 
the possible exception of De Wolfe, who shot in very good shape. 
In the cup shoot Hegeman was the only man who could tie 
Van Brunt, with his allowance, so Van Brunt shot up his of 1 
bird, thus winning the cup. 
In the gun event, No. 4, it was- the same, Thompson having 
to break only 1 of his allowance to win out. In the event for 
500 shells George and F. A. Thompson tied at 20 each. They shoot 
off this tie at the next shoot. Live birds, Saturday, Oct. 1: 
P Adams 0111101101—7 D Deacon 1010110001—5 
W II Thompson... 0111101110— 7 P E George OOJlOOOlll— 4 
A A Hegeman 1110101101—7 W H Shepard llOlloOOOO— 4 
J Lott 1101100011—6 T B Rider OOOlOOOllO— 2 
F A Thompson.... 100111 11 00— 6 *Dr De Wolfe 0010001001—3 
* Guest. 
Second event, club shoot: 
A A Hegeman 0101111011110111111110101—19 
W H Thompson 1111001011111101010011101—17 
Piatt Adams 1000111100101111011100101—15 
D Deacon 1111111011101011.000100001—15 
Tere Lott " 1011001010100101110110011—14 
W H "Shepard 0001010011100101001110100—11 
A F Thomas 1000111010000010000100000— 7 
Riding and Driving 0000001000100100000000110— 5 
*Dr De Wolfe 1101100111111101101110111—19 
P E George 000000110001101 w —5 
* Guest. 
No. 3, Troisdorf cup: 
M Van Brunt 10101111111101111111111111—23 
A A Hegeman 1111111011101111111100100 —19 
D Deacon 0111110011110111010011111 —18 
P E George OlOOOlllOlllllllOllllllOl —18 
Piatt Adams 1010001011101111010110011 —15 
T B Rider OlllllOlOlOOlOjlOlllllOOO —14 
W H Thompson OllOjOOllOOOHOlllOOOOOlO —10 
A F Thomas 0000000011100000111010000 — 7 
H L Hayden 0001011001011110000000000 — 8 
*Dr De Wolfe 1111010011111101111111110 —20 
* Guest. 
Events: 1 4 Events: 1 4 
Targets: 10 25 Targets: 10 25 
P Adams, 4 7 17 P E George, 1 4 16 
W H Thompson, 2 7 22 W H Shepard, 4 4 10 
A A Hegeman, 3 7 18 T B Rider, 4 2 16 
J Lott 6 .. *Dr De Wolf 3 23 
F A Thompson 6 . . * M Van Brunt, 0 17 
D Deacon, 2 5 17 A F Thomas, 4 12 
* Guest. E. G. Frost, Sec'y. 
Cleveland Gun Club's Tournament. 
The eighteenth annual tournament of the Cleveland Gun Club 
Co. was held on the 21st and 22d inst. at the club's shooting park, 
at the foot of Kershaw street, in this city. Among the gentlemen 
in attendance from out of the city were Dr. D. A. Allen, George A. 
Spross and H. H. Hess^ Toledo, O.; James Eadie and R. C. 
Hopkins, Glenville, O.; E. W. Hull, Akron, O. ; E. J. McMahon, 
Elyria, O.; Thomas Cathan and Oliver Burton, Chagrin Falls, O.; 
William Spangler and J. L. Ward, Columbus, O. ; F. H. Andrews, 
Youngstown, O.; W. G. Lyman, C. A. Smyth and Mart. George, 
Kent, O.; L. B. Douds and P. W. Schwartz, Canton, O.; and J. 
P. Lochary, Hartford City, Ind. 
The weather conditions the first day were perfect, and while 
the largest entry in any one event was thirty, all the gentlemen 
present seemed to enjoy the sport. It was expected that there 
would be at least forty entries the first day, but the tournaments 
at Detroit, Mich., and Sistersville, W. Va., attracted a number of 
gentlemen who would otherwise have come to Cleveland. The 
programme each day consisted of ten events, 150 targets, for cash 
prizes, $10 added to each event, and one event of 15 targets, for 
five merchandise prizes. The club also gave prizes for the four 
highest averages in the two days, and on the second day a new 
feature in the way of a special handicap event was introduced. 
By agreement of the gentlemen present, the scores made in the 
two merchandise events were not considered in the average. 
On the first day two of the local men — Snow and Grant — finished 
in first place with a score of 139 out of a possible 150. The weather 
man the second day demanded pay in full with interest for the 
fine weather furnished the first day, and before noon the boys 
thought they were on a duck marsh, as the rain fell in torrents and 
the wind blew a gale directly into the faces of the gentlemen at the 
score. Although there was a roof over their, heads it did not 
shelter them much, and the targets would seemingly climb into 
the air like mallard ducks over decoys. None but the faithful 
appeared, and they stayed until the programme was completed. 
It was thought on the evening of the first day that Snow or 
Grant would win high average, as they had a lead of 4 birds, but 
on the second day Upson had on his shooting clothes. Grant 
dropped out of the race at the end of the fourth event by missing 
12 out of 50 targets. Snow shot a good race, and did not drop 
out until the last event. Upson simply demonstrated what he has 
shown to be true in the past, that he is one of the most skill- 
ful target shots in the country. His record the second day of 143 
out of 150, .9533 per cent., is simply phenomenal, when the weather 
conditions are considered. 
The special handicap event proved to be a big success. The 
handicap was fixed on the actual record made by each gentleman 
during the two days' shooting, and the handicap allowed was sim- 
ply added to the actual score made, hence the allowance was re- 
duced to fractions. The general average prizes were given as a 
reward for good shooting done by the best shots present, but the 
most valuable prizes were reserved for the handicap event, so that 
evervone who shot through the tournament should have an 
equal chance to win the most desirable prizes. The experiment 
w as a success, and it will probably be used by this" club again at 
future tournaments. 
Mr. A, M. Jenkins, the inventor of the magautrap, was present 
/md took part )ri eight events the first day. Mr. Jenkins is a quiet, 
reserved gentleman, but auy one, in the wovds of the v\ estem 
editor t who can create a Urflp that costs $30 per year to borrow is 
not very slow and will bear watching." The writer has been com- 
pelled for years to wear glasses with which to shoot, and re- 
cently he met brother Jenkins at a tournament, and he noticed 
that he had on a pair of glasses, each lens being at least 2y2in. 
in diameter. One of the gentlemen present suggested that Mr. 
Jenkins intended to use his plate glass fronts with which to 1 
break targets by reflection. Nothing was thought of this kind 
remark until after a picture was taken of the gentlemen present 
at this tournament. Mr. Jenkins occupies a position in the 
front row, and his glasses stand out like locomotive headlights, 
Our friend Kelly, who was kind enough to act as photographer, 
claims positively that Jenkins has ruined his camera. We in 
Cleveland think a man unkind who will create a trap to throw a 
bird with English and then take further advantage of us in other 
ways. 
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, FIRST DAY. 
Events : 
May .. 
Grant 
James 
Elliott 
Upson 
Allen , 
Spross 
Cathan 
Andrews 
Griggs 
George 
Park 
Page 
June 
McMahon .. 
Allyn . 
Rox .. 
Tones . 
I 11 CSS 
J I C . 
1 2 
3 
4 5 7 8 
9 10 11 
lo lo 
U 
15 20 15 2J 
lo 
IU 20 
8 11 
9 
12.18 13 17 
14 
S IS 
7 13 
9 
14 20 13 20 
14 
10 11 
10 12 
10 
11 17 12 17 
11 
9 17 
9 15 
7 
13 20 13 16 
14 
9 18 
9 14 
8 
12 16 14 18 
14 10 18 
8 9 
9 
14 17 11 13 
12 
9 16 
9 12 
7 
14 19 13 16 
13 
9 16 
9 8 
8 
12 17 13 IS 
14 
10 12 
10 
13 14 14 15 
13 
'8 i<5 
13 15 
9 
15 18 14 17 
13 10 18 
8 9 
5 
9 17 5 17 
12 
7 13 
8 
10 11 11 13 
n 
I 
'7 23 
10 14 
8 
12 19 11 IS 
15 10 18 
10 12 
8 
12 19 12 17 
15 
8 12 
8 13 
9 
11 14 12 16 
14 
8 10 
9 
10 12 13 15 
7 
9 14 
9 
U 18 13 18 
12 
8 13 
9 
1 1 18 14 15 
8 
8 9 
7 14 
9 11 15 12 17 
'9 
'7 17 
5 7 
7 9 
8 
10 13 13 15 14 
8 16 
4 8 
5 
5 14 
7 
9 
6 10 
3 
.. 7 .. 
7 11 
9 14 
7 11 10 .. 14 
8 
6 .. 
4 12 
7 11 15 .. 15 10 
9 10 
6 10 11 11 13 10 
8 11 
10 14 .. •■. 
6 .. 
7 
6 16 
9 19 
11 
16 
Broke. 
128 
139 
126 
134 
133 
118 
128 
94 
125 
139 
82 
110 
135 
125 
97 
80 
107 
96 
17 
118 
12 
113 
17 
35 
26 
35 
79 
74 
83 
43 
6 
29 
28 
11 
16 
Av. 
.8533 
.9266 
.8400 
.8933 
.8866 
.7S66 
.8533 
.7833 
.8333 
.9266 
.6833' 
.7333 
.9000 
.8333 
.8083 
.6666 
.8917 
.8000 
.6800 
.7866 
.4800 
.7533. 
.485? 
.7000 
.5200 
.7000 
.6S69 
.7047 
.6916 
.7166 
.6000 
.6444 
.9333 
.7333 
.S00O 
Event No. 6, merchandise prizes, 15 bluerocks: May 12, Grant 
14, James 15, Elliott 14, Upson 15, Spross 13, Cathan 9, Alexander 
13. Snow 14, Hopkins 9, Hall 11, Griggs 13, Hess 11, Page 11, 
Schwartz 10, McMahon 11, F. II. 10, Don 10, Alberts 8, Allyn 13, 
Dennis 3, Lampson 9, Rox 14, Jones 11. On shoot off Upson 
won first, Selvers' shaving cup and brush; Snow, second, brass 
wire set. Those who broke 13 settled. May won fourth, Universal 
powder measure No. 
ley cheek pad. 
Hull won on shoot-off for fifth one Kow- 
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, SECOND DAY. 
Events : 
Targets: 
May ...... 
James 
Elliott 
Upson 
Allen .... 
Alexander 
Hull 
u c 
Page 
1 
2 
3 4 5 7 8 
9 10 
11 
Av. 
10 
15 10 15 20 15 20 
15 10 
20 
Broke. 
9 
13 
9 10 19 13 17 
13 
8 
15 
126 
.8400 
8 
11 10 9 17 14 20 
10 
9 
19 
127 
.8466 
5 
12 
9 11 15 11 15 
11 
8 
15 
112 
.7466 
8 
13 
8 12 18 13 17 
14 
9 
18 
130 
.8666 
10 
12 
9 15 20 15 19 
15 10 
18 
143 
.9533 
10 
13 
9 14 18 14 19 
12 
8 
17 
134 
.8933 
fi 
9 
7 11 13 11 IS 
15 
5 
18 
113 
.7533 
8 
11 
8 13 19 15 17 
11 
9 
11 
122 
,8133 
10 
12 
5 12 15 11 17 
14 
9 
17 
122 
.8133 
7 
11 
6 12 16 14 19 
15 
9 
11 
120 
.8000 
7 
13 
5 12 11 13 It 
13 
9 
14 
114 
.7600 
.7266 
8 
8 
9 13 32 12 17 
10 
6 
14 
1L9 
7 
12 
8 10 16 11 14 
11 
6 
13 
107 
.7133 
9 
11 
6 12 15 8 15 
11 
8 
13 
10S 
.7200 
8 
10 
6 10 13 . . 
47 
.6714 
Event No. 6, merchandise prizes. 15 bluerocks: May 13, Grant 12, 
Elliott 13, Upson 12, Snow 15, Allen 13, Alexander 11, Hull 14, 
Griggs 8, Spross 12, J. I. C. 10, Page 10, Hess 9. 
Snow won first, pair fine hunting breeches; Hull second, pair 
military hair brushes; third, a ton of coal, was settled; fourth, 
hunting sweater, was settled; fifth, bat, won by Alexander. 
General averages: First, Upson, diamond watch charm; second, 
Snow, pair fine shoes; third, Grant, box of cigars; fourth, Elliott, 
hat: 
Shot 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
254' 
.8466 
Alexander . 
...300 
247 
.8233 
300 
266 
.SS66 
Hull 
300 
257 
.8566 
300 
238 
.7933 
Griggs 
300 
245 
.8166 
300 
264 
.8800 
300 
242 
.8066 
300 
276 
.9200 
, , ,300 
220 
.7333 
300 
273 
.9100 
300 
226 
.7533 
300 
231 
.7700 
May 
Grant — 
James ... 
Elliott .. 
LTpson . . 
Snow . . . 
Allen ... 
Special handicap event, 25 bluerocks: Snow, scratch, 25; Hull, 
25; Upson, scratch, 24; Allen, 3%, 24%; Elliott, %, 23y 2 ; Spross, 
2Vo, 22V 2 ; kay, 1%, 22%; Grant, %, 21%; Page, 4%, 21%; Alex- 
ander, 2, 21; James, 2%, 19%; Hess, 3%, 17%; Griggs, 2, 17. 
First, Snow and Hull, Standard sewing machine; second, Upson 
and Allen $10; third, Elliott, carving set; fourth, May, box of 
cigars; fifth, Spross, half-dozen silver forks; sixth, Page and Grant, 
pair suspenders; seventh, Alexander, pair slippers; eighth, James; 
special prize, two low guns, $3.75 each, Hess and Griggs. 
Grant. 
Catchpole Gun Club; 
Wolcott, N. Y., Sept. 23.— The scores below were made to- 
day at the invitation shoot given by the Catchpole Gun Club, on 
their grounds. The attendance was good, considering that this 
is the open season for game shooting. Mr. Beyer, of Rochester, 
N. Y. ; Messrs. C. Wagner and Hunter Bros., of the Hunter Arms 
Co., Fulton, N. Y., and others from adjoining towns were present.. 
Uncle Ben Catchpole, probably the oldest trap-shooter in the State, 
was on hand, as our' club bears his name. He did himself proudi, 
by making a straight score in one event, and making sport for the 
boys. The programme consisted of twelve events, money divided 
in 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 
Following is a list of shooters and scores: 
Shot at. Broke. 
Beyer 155 144 
Wayte 155 HI 
Smith 125 104 
L Hunter 145 111 
Wride 125 102 
Uncle Ben 30 24 
Hopkins 155 116 
Granger 60 26 
Turner 130 84 
Weeks 
Shot at. Broke. 
Fowler 
Wadsworth 
J C Flunter 
Wagner .... 
Chapman 
40 
19 
90 
67 
30 
16 
,55 
36 
130 
113 
103 
85 
57 
95 
91 
50 
42 
E. A. W., Sec'y. 
Sidell Gun Club. 
Sidell, 111., Sept. 17. — Scores made by W. A. Gray and H. J. 
Sconce, in the second match for the Vermilion county champion- 
ship medal, which was won by Mr. Sconce, . Sept. 8, and was 
challenged by Mr. Gray. This medal is, like the majority, to 
be won. five times to become the personal property of the winner, 
Mr. Sconce has won it twice. Mr. Cadwallader, of Danville, is the 
next man that will contest it, but the date is not settled .on yet. 
Below are the scores: 
W A Gray 111H1101110U0U10111111-21 
1111111111110011101111011-21-42 
H J Sconce 1111111111110101111111011-22 
lOllOlllHimUl 11111111-23—45,, 
Secretary , 
