JVLY 22, 1809.1 
FOREST AND STREAM, 
79 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
A, Doty and H. Money. 
July 14. — ^There Tiave been few matches of a local character wliich 
have evoked mere interest than the one shot to-day on Tom 
iVJorfey's p-.oundb, between Mes.srs, Aaron Doty and Harold 
Money. The conditions were 100 birds each, for iflOO a side. 
The weather was favorable for high scores, the temperature being 
that_ of a sweltering July day, while there was hardly a breath 
of air stirring. On the other hand, the birds were a corking good 
lot. and had they had any wind to help them, tliere probably would 
liavc been lower scores. As it was, there was not one which 
could properly be called a sitter' though there were two or three 
which lagged a moment after the trap was opened. They were 
a bright, strong, speedy lot. 
Both men shot in excellent time, and showed the speed and 
.nccuraey of llie genuine shooter. At the end of the first 25 tlie 
race seemed to be going ui favor of Money, and Doty had a most 
difficult up-liill problem to face, but he shot away with extraordinary 
nerve and g;in:eness to the finish, tieing where all seemed lost. 
The scores — 95 each — were phenomenal. This ended the match, 
as it was agreed that the tie would not be shot off. jMr. Jacob 
Pentz was scorer, B. Waters referee: 
Trap score type — Copyright, iSgg, by Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
825224522 2 1584 5 32524 42344 
A Doty. 2 22 2 222222220 2 * 222222222 2-23 
454 2 245225154221235358544 
^ t-»^Kf'T^T-^«v^/T;^^T/'->/ 
2 2 2 2*22222 2 222 2 22 2 222 2 22 2—24 
12 3 15241 S 1255221225415254 
<-\T\^ \^^t i^<-t/'<-t.<~>->T;"r*t 
22222 2 2*2222222222222222 2—24 
1128 5 332581S1S13854252221 
^^^^Tr+l^H^/^<-^<-J,^t t-^ t i:\t.\t 
222 2 2 202222222222222222 2 2—24—95 
82 4 424284555282266855 2 545 
1 1 t T <-T / -> ^ t / STH^ \ T 
..2 2222222222221212222 2 112 2—25 
2554825125212 88252 5 414342 
^ t / <-r^\<-N-><-t 7/^ / T /" ^ 
221121222222202222222222 2—24 
28 11124223554528248252421 
^;" ^\*-<-t T-^ /"r+J^ t T*-tH;^ 1 1/' i^'-^ 
2222122*22*0222222222222 2—22 
343122 2 12142455512 5 154315 
2 222222222222220122Z2222 2—24—95 
H Money. 
The Interstate Park Association* 
On Thursday of last week it transpired that much of the rumor 
concerning the formation of a new trap-shooting association which 
for some weeks past has been going the rounds of the daily press 
and was a topic in the places where shooters gather, had a very 
broad foundation in fact. 
In addition to the organizing pf a powerful association, rumor 
also had it that a large tract of land had been purchased, to be 
fitted up most conipTetely in all the appointments of a first- 
class shooting institution, and this somewhere in the Borough 
of Queens, which is a part of Greater New York. This too was 
true ; but the man who knew all about it had the least to_ say of 
it, up to the time that he had his plans all perfected and his most 
important negotiations completed. 
While rumor gave the venture a very broad scope in the in- 
terests of the trap-shooting world, it fell far short of the scope 
contemplated by the genius of its founder, Capt. J. A. PI. Dressel, 
of the U. M. C. Co., who conceived the idea and had the nerve 
and ability to carry it throiigh. One can justly wonder that a 
venture .so great from a financial standpoint, and so universal 
m its important significance to the trap-shooting _ world, coidd 
have been brought lo so successful a conclusion without parade, 
without the tooting of horns, or the exalting of sections, or timor- 
ous deliberations. Yet it was all done quietly and perfected 
tinickly, and was established as a fact while the outside world 
were Considering it as a theory. 
In due time Capt. Dressel liad the park matters perfected to a 
degree which warranted that it would be a permanent institution, 
whereupon he hesitated not in proclaiming that fact to the shoot- 
ing world. 
In response to an invitation extended by Capt. Dressel to his 
guests on Thursday, July 13, at the designated rendezvous in 
Brooklyn there appeared Col. Charles H. Luscomb, president of 
the new Interstate Park Association; Messrs. A. W. Higgins and 
Ed Taylor, of the Laflin & Rand Powder Co.; Messrs.^ Edward 
Banks and W. Fred Quimby, of the American E. C. & Schultz 
Powder Co.; Mr. Justus von Lengerkc, of Von Lengerke & 
Detmold; Mr, Charles E. Willard, of the Internationa! Smokeless 
Powder and Dynamite Co.; Mr. Harry Palmer, of the Commercial 
Advertiser; Dr. F. H. Creamer, ex-coroner of Brooklyn; Dr. 
Kemhle, of Brooklyn; Messrs. Theodore F, Archer and James 
Yanderveer, of Jamaica, L. I.; Messrs, W. R. Plobart and B. 
Waters, of the sporting press; and the Brooklyn Times was 
represented by Mr, Dethcridgc. 
A giant tally-ho, to which were attached four shapely horses in 
the full glittering panoply of four-in-hand harness, in charge of a 
coachman and footpian in livery, awaited the party; for, be it 
known, that a delightful ride in this huge vehicle was a part of 
the programme which Capt, Dressel had arranged for the enter- 
tainment of his guests, who soon ensconced themselves as was best 
lo their liking, some within, others high aloft on the capacious 
roof. 
1 he day was all that could be desired in respect to comfort 
and pleasant weather. A veiling of clouds broke the sun's hot 
rays and mellowed the light; a geiitle breeze tempered the heat 
gratefully, while the heavy downpour of rain which fell early the 
night before washed the streets and roads into a clean condition, 
besides freeing them of the absorbed heat of the daytime. The 
twelve miles or more led in part through city streets, through a 
boulevard in a setting of trees planted along its sides; over hard 
pike roads, main thoroughfares to suburban towns, and betimes 
over soft country roads; but all alike the rubber-shod wheels of 
the. talU--ho sped silently over pike and pavement, to the metallic 
i'lal:ter of the horses' feet, and men, horses and tally-ho were the 
observed of all. And truly it was a majestic vehicle, great in its 
sweep at the turning of corners and betimes placing its upper- 
deck occupants among the limbs of the trees which overhung the 
roadway delightfully, and great in its ponderous length and 
momentum as it swept onward in straight roads, receiving many 
a cheer from men and many a sweet smile from the ladies — beni- 
sons upon them. 
Capt. Dressel so ordered it that the party was driven along 
the southern boundary of the tract, which contains some forty-five 
acres, within its boundaries; then turning at the furthest end and 
following it for a short distance, the tally-ho was turned into a 
road which ran through the middle of the tract, and stopped about 
half-way, where a full view of the grounds was afforded. Capt. 
Dressel and his guests then alighted, and he pointed out to them 
the many advantages which the tract possessed for the purpose 
to which it will be devoted. 
There were many questions asked and answered, but the sub- 
stance of all was that the gigantic trap-shooting enterprise had 
been most auspiciousty launched; that the purchase of the beauti- 
ful and suitable tract of land had been completed, and plans in a 
general way perfected as to buildings, the installation of traps, the 
laying out of roads and their building, fencing, etc., while the 
financial ways and means had been fully provided for. The manage- 
ment considers the expenditure of $40,000 at once in buildings, with 
a much greater outlay in the near future. This contemplates 
the construction of a great casino, with broad and ample verandas 
from which guests can comfortably view the shooting; and a 
grand club house, with billiard rooms, dining rooms, sleeping 
apartments, all in first-class style, will be provided. Hundreds of 
lockers will also be a feature, and in these the paraphernalia of the 
.shooter will be safe as in his own home. The purpose is to make 
this park the most perfectly equipped and most suitable ground 
possible. No pains nor expense will be spared to attain this 
end. The companj^ is incorporated, with Col. Luscomb as presi- 
dent, and Capt. Dressel as secretary-treasurer. 
At present the tract is tilled from boundary line to boundary 
line, bearing a most generous crop of garden truck, all of which is 
to be removed and the whole tract seeded in grass and smoothed 
level as a lawn within the next two months. It lies a short 
distance east of Jamaica, in a section designated as the Fourth 
Ward of the Borough of Queens. It fronts on the main ,7amaica 
road. The Long Island Railroad touches the front end, and 
the electric road which parallels this road in a way is but a few 
yards further out. The front end, wliich is the north end, has 
S06ft. of width on the railroad, where a depot will be built in due 
time for convenience of visitors to the park, to which the 
many trains will run from the bridge in thirty-five minutes. The 
cast side, bounded by Bennett avenue, measures 1,955ft.; the 
south side, on Hollis avenue, -OT.Ift.; the west side boundary 
widens out from the south well up toward the north end, where 
it suddenly turns into the north boundary, formiirg thus an 
obtuse angle, and a boundary line some 2,200ft. in length. Near 
the north end are some buildings which will be torn down within 
the next two months. Near the obtuse angle above mentioned the 
traps will be set, and there is a background perfectly free from 
any undesirable obstacles. The whole outlying country, however, 
is picturesque and pleasing to the eye. 
For the Grand American ITandicnp these grounds, besides their 
perfect equipment, will possess the special advantage that visitors 
will find accommodations on the grounds if they wish them, or 
they can .stay in New York or Brooklyn, or wherever else they 
please in the vicinity, and still be within a few minutes' ride of. the 
grounds; thus they can spend a part of their time in sight-seeing 
or amusement in New York, if they choose to do so. 
Every member of the party bestowed warm praise on the grounds, 
with their ample scope, flat surface clean as a prairie, and trans- 
portation to their doors. 
After due time the Captain ordered all aboard, and the great 
carriage took a long flight ria the Jamaica plank road, through 
the Boulevard and Prospect Park, thence by Ocean Boulevard, a 
delightful drive, to the Manhattan Hotel, where Messrs. Luscomb 
and Dressel entertained their guests at a banquet. Col, Luscomb 
acted as toastmasler, with most felicitous humor and tactfulness, 
r nd in response Messrs. Creamer, Banks, ITiggins, Palmer, Willard, 
Von Lengerke, Quimby, Detlieridgc and Hobart said many things 
denoting a full grasp of matters in the tr^p-shooting world ^nd 
full faith in the success of the new venture. 
This marks a new era in the matiiers pertaining to the use of 
the shotgun, a transition from the crude and badly equipped 
grounds, or bad grou'nds well equipped, or good grounds with 
bad transportation facilities, with their more or less troublesome 
short leases or high rentals, or protesting neighbors, to a perfectly 
appointed shooting park wherein all is as complete as can be 
devised. There are many shooters about New York and vicinity 
who would shoot more if they could reach the grounds in a 
reasonable time and in a pleasant manner; there are many more 
who would attend shoots if they could do so comfortably; there 
are many more who prefer that the surroundings be wholesome 
and pleasant; there are those again who wOuld like to remain 
several days and shoot. All these advantages and many more 
the Interstate Park Association has gathered into a perfect whole. 
St. Paul Rod and Gua Club, 
St. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Brooklyn Gun Club. 
July 15. — ^There was a strong support to the team shoot which 
was an added feature to the special prize shoot of the Brooklyn 
Gun Club. There was a keen spirit of competition pervading the 
shoot throughout. Besides the honors of a win in the team contest, 
John Wright had hung up a most attractively engraved $10 bill, 
while the club contest was the initial one of the series for a free 
entry in next year's Grand American H,andicap. To save time 
the 50 targets which each man shot at in the club event were to 
score in the team event also, and the remaining 50 "were shot after- 
ward. 
Carl von Lengerke and Dudley shot a very even race — 91 and 
92 each out of 100— winning with something to spare, though 
Banks made the best individual score of any of the competitors. 
93 out of 100. In the club event Paterson and J. B. Hopkins were 
the only two out of the twenty;one competitors who scored 
the possible ten points. There was a .good attendance of specta- 
tors, who watched the competition with keen interest. 
BankSj 1 1111011111011011111111111 
llllOOlllllllimilOimi— 44— 1--45 
Dudley, 4 1111101111110001111111011 
lllllllllllllllllllllllll--45^ 4^9 
H Money, 2 1111111111111111010111111 
1011101100111110111111111- -43— 2—45 
Capt Money, 4 .,1111111110111111011011111 
1 111101111111001101111111—43— 4—47 
Dr Webber, 7 UllOllOlOllllOllllllllll 
11110imilll00110110111-41~ 7—48 
Asmus, 7 1000001011001001111111111 
1 1 11011001011111011111111—35— 7—42 
Billings, 5 .10101 11111111111111001010 
1100100111001111001111101—35— 5—40 
Dr Creamer, 13 1011011111101110001011111 
1111111010101101100011010—34—13—47 
Remsen, 4 OUOlllllllllllllllOlllll 
1 110101111 111001111101011— 41— 4—45 
Blauvelt, 13 1100010000100011001011001 
1000010000111111011101110—24—13—37 
Lan e, 13 01 1011 1 1000111 11 111111001 
1 01 0001 1 01100011000101110—30—13—43 
Woods, 5 1110101101010111111111111 
0111110111111101111111111—42— 5-47 
Wiight, 13 01011 00001 000001100001011 
0000001010011001101100111—20—13-33 
W Hopkins, 5 ......1110110101011111111111111 
(•1111111100111111011111011—41— 5—46 
Dr Kemble, 5 1101111111011111111011011 
1011111111101111011100111—41— 5—46 
Paterson, 15 1101011110100011111111101 
0111011110111110111100100—35—15—50 
Waters, 8 11 11.11111111001 1011010111 
0101111110111111010111100—38— 8—46 
*Moffat 0111110110101101110100010 
11 1111001111111.001111.il 11 —36 
J B Hopkins, S 0111imil110011.1011111.ll 
1111110110111011111101111—42— S— 50 
C von Lengerke, 3 1111111111111110111111110 
1111111111111101111110111—46— 3-^49 
Amend 4 OIllllOlUlOOllllllOlUO 
1111.111111111111101111011—42— 4—46 
■*Hoeminger 0100111000000110111000101 
0100000000100101110110101 —21 
David 15 1001 101000110100011100001 
0010000000111111010101111—25-15—40 
* Guests. 
Team race, continued: 
Banks 11 millllllllllliOlllllllllllllllllllllllllllUll— 49 
Dudley 01111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111101—47 
H Money 01111110111110111011111111111111011000111011101111—40 
Capt Money 111111110111111011110101101111111111111111111.11111—43 
Dr Webber 01001011110111110111011111001101011111111101011111—37 
Remsen 111110110011001001111101010101101001111 11111111000—35 
C V L 01111111111111111111111111111111011111101111111001—45 
Moffat 11101101110111010111011111111011001111101111111111—40 
W Hopkins 11100111111111111111011111111111111110101111101111—44 
Dr Kemble 10111111111110011111111110011011101011101100110110—37 
Dr Creamer 01101000011011111100011101111111110110110101101110—34 
Amend 10011110111111110110111111111111111111111011101111—43 
Waters 01111101011010111110111111111110110110111101111110—39 
J B Hopkins 11111011111111101111111101111111111111011101011111^4 
Following is a resume of the team contest: 
Carl von Lengerke ...... 23 23 24 21—91 
Dudley 20 25 24 23-92—183 
Capt A W Money 22 21 21 24—88 
T B Hopkins 21 21 22 22—86—174 
E Banks 22 22 24 25—93 
J S S Remsen 22 19 IS 17—76—169 
Dr A A Webber 21 20 18 19—78 
W Hopkins 21 20 22 22—85—163 
Dr Kemble 20 21 22 16—79 
B Waters 20 IS 20 19—77—156 
Dr Creamer IS 16 15 19—88 
B Amend 19 23 20 23-85—153 
Extra sweeps were shot as follows: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 Events: 12 3 4 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 Targets; 10 15 10 15 
Banks ^ 10 14 Lane 5 .. 
Dudley 8 13 10 15 Von Lengerke 6 13 
Capt Money 10 15 10 13 Creamer 7 .. 
H Money 10 14 7 13 Kemble 7 14 
Webber 9 13 10 13 Asmus 7.. 
Blauvelt 5 6 7 10 W Hopkins 9 9 
Remsen 9 13 8.. Woods 10.. 
Moffat 7 14 9 14 J B Hopkins 9 
Waters 12 8 13 Wells 7 
Billings ..11 7 .. Amend ' JO 
Paul, Minn., July 9.- 
well-attended shoot Sati 
-St, Paul Rod and Gun Club held a 
itiirday afternoon. I inclose score made in 
badge event. Morrison and Cat tied for senior, and Mead won 
junior. The club held a special meeting and accepted three new 
members. The following events were shot in addition to the 
badgs. No. 5 was a merchandise event. First was won by Danz 
after a lively contest with Wilkinson, Thonipson, Ed, Hanser, 
Daley and Dayton, who were able to get in by shooting the birds 
allowed them. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets : 15 15 10 10 15 10 
Danz 13 10 8 7 12 8 
Cat 14 13 10 
6 
9 
7 
6 
8 
8 
9 
7 5 
8 14 
6 13 
6 10 
9 .. 
9 10 
8 12 
.. 13 
7' 12 
C 8 
5 11 
S 
Events: 1 2 3 4 S (5 
Targets; 15 16 10 10 15 10 
Kellsey . ,.. 7 8 7 6 8 6 
Hanser 12 11 
Carl 6 7 
Abbott p 9 
Kennedy 10 7 
Wallace S 6 
Footner 7 S 
Hurd 4 7 
Fonda 11 12 
Chief 10 13 
Mark 13 12 
Scheffer 4 . . 
Rogers 2 . . 
Daley 13 
8 11 
8 9 
89 10 
Brown 7 12 
Dayton 14 10 
Thompson 11 8 
Spear 7 8 
Reed U 9 
Perry 13 12 
Ramaley 10 11 
Ed 11 13 
Morrison 14 14 10 10 11 10 
Wilkinson 13 13 9 8 13 9 
Monk 12 12 7 7 9 8 
Dwyer ...^ 11 10 8 7 10 7 
Emerson 8 10 8 6 6 7 
Badge, 25 targets, unknown, angles, Sergeant svstem : 
Cat ,. .1111111111111111011111111— 2'!- 
Dwyer .1010110111100001101.000101— 13 
Emerson 00001.01.001101110011111001—13 
Kellsey 1000111010011001110111110—15 
Thompson 1011101 1 1 0111 1 1 1 01 1 11 11 10— 20 
Daley 1 1 1 11 11 1011 1 1 1 111 1 1 110101-22 
Carl 0111011100001101110110000—13 
Reed . .,inrr,^.. , , ......T.... K..'AV.i..<:^. IIIUIOIIIUI] 01.11 1111101— 22 
Davton > 1011111111101101111110111—21 
P Hanser 010111111100011101.1101100—16 
Kelly 00011010001011.0001.0000011— 9 
Weeks 1011111001011.1101101.00010—1.=; 
Danz , 1001 1 1 1 0001 1 1 11 1 0 1 11 01 011—17 
Perry , 1 1 0il 1 1 Oil 001 01 1 01 1 000011—15 
Chief 111.0110111111100101111010—18 
Wilkinson 1101010000010011011110111—14 
Monk 00111 101111 101 01111 11 1101—19 
Fonda 1 1 1 1 001 1 1 1 001 0001 0(1001 001 —1 2 
Morrison IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIUI— 24 
B ro wn 10110111 11 1 1 1 1 11 01 Oil 101 1—20 
Mark 1011 0110101 1 0 1 0101 01 Oil 11-16 
Hurd 1011010011001 |0000100njOO--10 
Abbott 101 1 1 001 1 1 001 01 11 01 1 1 0101— 1 fi 
Mead 1111011001.110111110001101—17 
Corcoran 0110001010100000000010011- 8 
A. E. Perry, Sec'y. 
Fort Smith Gun Club. 
Fort Smith, Ark., July 15. — It was a warm shoot, Tliere weren't 
many there, but it was warm anyhow. The club proposed to run 
off five $1 sweeps besides the medal contest, and though only 
six members showed up four of the sweeps were run off on 
scliedule time. 
Matthews has a penchant for medals, and proceeded to win 
Class A medal for the third consecutive time, and it still reposes 
upon his manly bosom, together with the State championship 
medal, wliich he has held unchallenged ever since he won it 
last fall, from John J. Sumpter, of Hot Spring.s, This doesn't 
spei?k very well for the courage of those good shots and genial 
gentlemen who compose the Little Rock and Pine Bluff gun 
clubs, though it speaks volumes for their discretion, Matthews 
is, in shooting parlance, "a hard proposition," 
Durden was down at Greenwood attending court. Knott wras 
away on business. Baptiste could not be present. Boyd is away 
on a vacation, and Bemis and Echols had other engagemejits. 
The club is indebted to Messrs. Matthews and Coffee for a 
bucket of ice water and an ice-cold watermelon. Some oE the 
members who had been shooting badly certainly made a "straight" 
on the melon. 
The traps are working beautifully. Out of about 700 targets- 
trapped for the afternoon, only about 20 were broken in the 
trap. 
There will be a regular practice shoot al the grounds next 
Thursday at 4;30 P. M. Following are the scores: 
Medal contest: 
Class A. 
Shot at. Broke. 
Matthews 50 43 
Leach 50 32 
Hartwell 50 32 
Class B. 
Shotiat. Broke. 
Hunt 50 31 
Trobridge 50 29 
Coffee 50 24 
Matthews won Class A and Hunt won Class B. As this is the 
second consecutive win for Hunt, he is now promoted to Class A. 
Sweeps, 15 birds, five moneys, $1 entrance, equitable system : 
Events: 1 3 3 4 Events: 12 3 4 
Matthews 10 12 12 14 Hunt 11 6 8 9 
T each 12 13 10 12 Yiobridge S 8 8 8 
Hartwell 11 13 9 7 Coffee ;i 7 5 10 
Secretary. 
Woonsocket Gun Club. 
WooNSocKET, R. f,, July 1, — The weather was fair this afternoon, 
though rather windy, nevertheless some quite good scores were 
made, O. D. BanfiU's being the highest. A challenge for the State 
pennant has been received from the Burrillville Gun Club — the 
match will take place July 15. There will be a programme of 125 
targets, $7 entrance, three moneys, divided by the equitable system. 
All amateurs are cordially invited. 
This afternoon's scores, by events, were as follows: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 Events: 1 2 3 4 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 Targets: 25 25 25 25- 
Campbell 20 23 20 17 Balcom 11 5 7 .. 
Bantfll 24 IS 22 24 Richardson 15 13 11 
Getchell 21 20 23 14 
Mills 23 17 19 21 
Ford 18 24 19 . . 
Barber 19 21 19 . . 
Card 9 12 17 13 
WooNSOCKET, R. I., July 8. — There were eleven shooters at the 
grounds of the AVoonsocket Gun Club this afternoon. The segrds 
bv events were as follows: 
'Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Events: 
Targets : 25 25 2« 25 10 10 15 Targets : 
Campbell,,.. 20 20 24 16 Gaboon 
Mills 22 20 21 21 9 9 .. Ballou 
Staples 15 16 Darling 
F Whitin.... 22 20 16 White 
Getchell 20 23 20 .. 8 11 Richard.son. . 
. .. 18 15 20 
Arnold Seagrave, Sec'y. 
Banfill. 
Cook 11 .. 
Darling 8 14 
Trafton n .. 
Allen 11 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
25 25 25 25 10 10 15. 
., 14 20 15 l iZ 
. . 12 13 
,. 12 23 
, . 12 11 
.. 8 9 
East Side Gun Club. 
S.\GINAW, Mich., July 10. — 
No. 4 was a walking match: 
Events: 12 3 
Targets: 25 25 25 
E E Bliss 21 21 25 
T Popp 19 18 20 
J Detz 4 .. .. 
G Zergan 5 .. 9 
Ed Spolie 16 17 18 
Geo Lamb 9 .. 7 
F J Wolf 11 9 .. 
J Voorhees 6 . . . . 
Wm N Nouggle 19 14 10 
Ed Fosha 10 .. .. 
I M Messner 19 16 . . 
Frank Lord 12 .. 15 
T Lafayette 10 13 15 
tl G Krogman 19 20 
No. 2 was the club medal contest. 
4 Events : 
15 Targets : 
.. E Carpenter ., 
8 F Baumgartner 
.. E Heide 
.. H Grobe 
. . M Conaton 
3 L E Thompson 
5 W Daly 
3 T Smith 
9 G R Ender 
. . G R Coudert 
9 C Pries , 
.. C Dall 
9 F H Allen 
2 3 
25 25 
2; 
22 
20 
io 
12 
12 
16 10 
9 ,. 
9 6 
10 .. 
15 
.. 11 
.. 14 
6 
io 
The match between Messrs. Aaron Doty and Haroid Money, at 
Lyndhurst, N. J., last Saturday, was one of the finest competitions 
ever witnessed. Doty was 2 birds behind at the end of the first 
25, Money killing his first ^25 straight. He could not reduce the 
lead at the end of the first 50, and had a most discouraging up-hill 
race up to the 91st bird. The race ended in a tie on 95. 
