.364 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Fountain Gun Club.— R egular monthly match. Parkvllle, L. I., Jane 
6. tor championship badge; seven birds each, handicapped rise, 80 yards 
boundary; Fountain Gun Glub rules. 
Cleaver, SI yds....l 1 l l o 1 1—6 O'Oonnor. 23 yds..O 11111 0—6 
Helmstedi, 23 yds..l 1 1 0 0 1 1— 6 Weaver. 21 yds....O 1 1 1 0 l 1—6 
Slane, 23 yds l looil 1—6 Kerry, 23 yds 1 0 0 111 1—6 
Williams, 26 yds. .1 10 10 11-5 Miller, 23 yds *10111 1-4 
Hanson, 21 yos. . . . 1 1 1 • 1 o 1—5 De Franc, 28 yds. .0 0 1 • 1 1 1—1 
White, 23yds 0 0 1111 1—6 Dr Race, 21 yds.- .l 11*01 0— t 
Blankley, 23yds...l 1 1 1 o 1 *— 5 Bergen; 19 yds....l 0 1 1 1 * 0—1 
James, 23 yds 0 l 0 l 1 1 l— 6 
Messrs. Henderson, W. R. Hunter, J. Bohllng and Dr. Steele each 
killed 3; Livingston, Bogert and Carlin, 2; and Messrs. Allen, Jones 
and U Inkling l each. 
Brooklyn Gun Club. — I n a match last Tuesday for the club cham- 
pionship. Mess™. Eddy, Wynn and Race tied on teu birds each, Eddy 
winning the shoot off with three birds straight. 
. Brooklyn Driving Park. — G eo. Helmstedt was defeated In a match 
nenSn ** by J ‘ H ’ Batty ’ wll ° kllled 19 blrds out of 2(>1 10 Ula oppo " 
Kings county Club.— I n a match at the Brooklyn DrlvlDg Pork on 
Tuesday, for club championship, ten contestants, Mr. Chas. Meyer won 
with 10 birds straight. 
New Jersey Gun Club.— M onthly handicap glass baU shoot for club 
badge, May 29, 1878; club rules to govern; Hatch trap : 
Hepsley, 21 yds io 11 11 11 11 11 11 10 11 11—18 
bandeis, 20 yds li oi 10 10 11 10 10 11 11 01— 14 
Sedore, 20 yds 01 10 01 u io li 11 11 00 01—18 
Battle, 18 yds 01 01 01 11 ul 10 00 11 11 00—11 
Uusenbary, 19 yds 01 11 11 00 01 1: 11 11 11 10—16 
Mercy, 10 yds 01 00 11 11 11 lo 11 10 01 10—13 
Pearson, 20 yds 11 11 11 11 11 10 01 11 10 11—17 
Smith, 19yds 11 11 01 01 01 11 10 11 10 01—14 
Siurtoff, 18yda 11 11 00 00 00 00 11 11 11 11—12 
Wycks, 18yds 11 01 10 to 11 11 00 00 10 01—10 
Tns Freehold Tournament.— S hooting tournament at Freehold, 
N. J , Decoration Day ; proceeds to be devoted to the Monmouth 
Monument Fund ; Bogardus rules, eighteen yards, traps flve yards 
apart. 
TOWNSHIP TEAMS. 
Atlantic. 
T E Soyder 0 lluioiiOOOlOllOoll 1-11 
T F Taylor 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1—13 
R E Ryder 1100111111111010110 0-11 
O btlllweU 1001 1 1 1010000110001 1—10 
C Jacobus 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 01 1 01 1 0001 1—14 
Total 62 
Freehold. 
H C Talmage 0 l 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 l 1 1 1 l l 1 l l 1— 16 
w segoine .n 1 0 1 1 l 1 0 l l 1 1 0 1 o 1 0 1 1-14 
J fl McLean 1 1 01 001 1 1 01 1 1 1 0 1 101 1—14 
J L 'j erhune 00 1 00 1 00 1 1 1 1 1 00 0 1 1 l 1— 11 
T A Ward 1101010U00010001100 1— 8 
Toral 63 
M&u&lapan- 
Vanderveer l OOllillloillloilOO 1—14 
W L Conover 0 010001000000111100 1— 7 
S Dey 0 101101111111111100 1—14 
D Laird 0 000000000000000000 1—1 
F Davison 0111111010010011111 1—14 
Total 60 
Ma'awan. 
J Van Brockle l 111011111101111111 1— 18 
J Lambortson 0 011111111111110011 1 — 16 
K H Wyckoff l 110111010110110111 1—15 
R Worrell 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0—10 
P Dlsbrow 1 111111110011111101 1—17 
Total 
Millstone. 
G W Dey O 0010100001011110110— 9 
G llatkman 0 OOIUIOIOOOIIOOOOOOO— 6 
T Kmbley 1 1 01 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1—14 
J Jackaway 001 10000111000000100—0 
F Brown 001 u 0 0 l 00 001 001 1 0001 — o 
Total 
Bariian. 
TLambertson 1 1 0 l 0 1 1 0 1 1 11 0 1 1 1 0 01 1—14 
J Ivins 0 011101101110111110 1—14 
G Walt 1 010110110010011111 1— 13 
W Watts 0 111101011111101010 1—14 
S Dey I 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 O 0 0 1 1 l— 12 
Total 
Wall. 
E H Haight.... 1 100101011111101000 1-18 
S Henlltl 0111000100000010001 1—7 
C Gaskin (boy) 1 0 1 1 0 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 O u 0 1 1 0 1—14 
J Fields ....0 111101010011011111 0—13 
G Haight (boy) 0 lioiioioiliiuoiioi 1— 13 
Total ^ 
Eatontown. 
T Riddle ooooioioillioillioo 0—10 
H Edwards 0 0110000000001000000— 3 
A Smith 001 001 1 1 1 1 001 01 001 0 0—10 
It Drummond ....001 l l 1 11 01 01 001 01 l l 1— 12 
C Wheeler 0 000110100111111101 4—11 
Total 
Howell. 
A Francis l 01 1011101010011101 0—12 
J Meglll 1 01 1 1 in 01 100000000 1—16 
R T White 0 00000000100000] ] 00 1—4 
J 11 Van Scholck 0 1 001 00001 01 l 1 1 1 1 1 0 0— ll 
T Forman 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 l 1 0 0 0 l- 9 
Total. 
Marlboro. 
W I Conover 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 l 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0—14 
iVNWinjs 0 100110001111110101 1-12 
K McElwaloe 0 0000010100110100110— 7 
J D nonce 0 0100001110000010110—7 
A S Schanck Ill o 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 00 1 1 1 1—13 
Total 63 
Middletown. 
W Bock 0 oooilioooioiioi 100 0— 8 
B Griggs 1 111011U01001010011 1—12 
M Longstreet u 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 11 0 1 0 0- 3 
O £ “ ftr t den 11111111110 0 1111111 1_18 
A B Clark loOOllllOuOOllOOOlO 0 8 
Total. 
Ocean. 
JB Morris 0 011111110 100001011 0-11 
W Green 0 oooouoooooooooooooo— 0 
J Van DIde u lllllllioiioiooiio 0—13 
DWocuin 1 liiiiiiiooiiiuoooi 1-14 
J H Bennett 01101000100000110110— 8 
Total. 
Shrewsbury. 
FR Smith 0 OlOlllOlllllinill 0-16 
8 T Hendrickson 1 000001 000001 1 1 1 1 1 10 — 9 
W Minton 0 000001011011011010 1—11 
H White 101 000101 101 loi 1010 1—11 
J B Bergen ,1110010111011011111 0—14 
Total. 
Upp*r Freehold— Unfinished. 
R Brewer 0 l 0 1 0 l 0 l 
E W Howard 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 
E T Wyckoff 0 Ollllii 
A L Clarion 1 Ollllio 
CBMelrs 0 1 0 l 0 1 0 0 
60 
0- 5 
0—1 
1 - 8 
0—0 
0—4 
The rain preventing the completion of the tournament, the other 
matches were postponed nntll last Friday, when Mr. Brewer, of Upper 
Freehold, with nine competitors, won the gold badge, hitting 17 out of 
20; Henry Langstaff, of Newark, won the silver pitcher aDd cup. In 
the match for the Junior championship of New walf^ofi- 
were : Henry Langstaff, of Newark, and George Height, of Wall, Mon 
mouth County, both thirteen years of aje. 
Height 101111111111^001010 - B 
LaDgstaff 1 0111100110011111001 13 
The team prize was the honor awarded to tlie winning team of pre- 
senting the proceeds of the tournament to the Monument Aseoc 
It is worthy of remark that Prof. Henry Talmage. of the Freeholdteam 
has bat one arm, -the left. Ten balls In succession Is good work lor a 
left arm. 
Pennsylvania — Greenville, June 3 .- 8 eml-annual badge ah'ct ; on 
Thursday, with the following result; ten glass balls, 18 yards, Bo„aruus 
rules. 
Camp 0 111110 0 11-7 Holmes 0 100100010-3 
Derby :1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1-8 Goucher 1 00010010 1-4 
Brooks 1 11110 1111-9 Herrick 1 11011111 1—9 
Phillips 1 lliollll 0—8 Nelson 1 11111011 1—9 
Tie on nine. 
Brooks 0 1 1—2 Nelson 0 1 1 ~ 8 
Herrick 1 1 1—3 
Northwestern Shooting Club— Erie, Pa., Man 9.— Sixth match for 
gold badge. 
W W Derby 1 nlllllllllllllllll } — 
Capt Hayward l 111111101110111111 1—18 
T W Jareckl 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1-15 
Will Tracy 1 010010011111111110 1-14 
Johnnie Smith 0 l 0 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 l 0 1 l 1 1 0 1 0 1-16 
Jake Graham 1 11111110100110 1011 1-15 
John Byan 0 111011111010011111 0—14 
Sam Thompson oolioillioiiioiilio 0 — 14 
Jasper Bardtag 0 1 0 0 n 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1-12 
T Lynch 0 nooillllllioiooili 1-18 
P Dlefenbach 1 100010011110001010 0—9 
John Graham 1 010001000 w 
Washington, D.C., May 30.— Grounds of the Mount Vernon Drtekiog 
1 Club ; glass balls; Bogardus traps and rules; forty-live single and ten 
double calls. 
E L Mills 1 11111111111111111111111111111 
11111111111111 1-45. 11 11 11 10 10— 8— Total, 63. 
A B Henderson . .1 llllioiioilllliiiioillllli 
1111110 11110 11111 1-40. 10 11 10 11 10—7. Tola!. 47. 
K M McLeod 10111111U110011011111110111 
10101111011111101 1—36. 11 11 11 01 01—8. Total, 48. 
Mr Woodraff..O 101011001011111111111000 w— 16 
Michigan— R egular shoot for the State medal; Horllngham Park, 
Detroit, June 6 ; English rules. 
Eldrldgo 0 00 1 1 0 w J Stenton....l 1 11 01 1 1 1 0 w 
Long. ....1111110111 1—10 Barbour 1 1011O 1101 0 — 7 
GStenton 0 10 1110 w Qlllman 01111111111—10 
Tie on ten. 
Long 1111 1—6 Qlllman 1 0 1 1 1—4 
Sweepstakes— Plunge traps, 26 yards rise. 
Glenn oiiooiow Qlllman l l 10 1 l 1 0 0 1—7 
Long 1 1110001W G Stenton. . .1 1 0 0 0 1 0 w 
Sweepstakes— English rules; miss and go out. First sweep : 
Long 1 1 0—2 GStenten 1 1 1—3 
Qlllman 0 Eldridge 0 
Second sweep : 
Long 1 111111 1—9 G Stenton 1 111111 C— 7 
Glliman 1111111 1—8 Eldridge 1 0 
Long and GUlinan divided. 
In the exhibition gloss ball shooting at the Theatre Comlqne, ont of a 
possible 48, J. Stenton woa with a score of 40. 
Michigan.— A grand shooting tournament, open to all, will beheld 
at Detroit, June IS, 19 and 20. Mr. B. H. Glliman Is one of the Com- 
mittee of Arrangements. 
Illinois State Convention.— T he fifth annual tournament of the 
Illinois state Sportsmen's Association opened at Singleton Park, 
Quincy , 111., last Tuesday. A large number of well known marksmen 
from every part of the Union were present. In the nrst contest there 
were sixty-five entries ; 10 birds esch ;21 yards; claes shooting : Kleln- 
man, Chicago ; Haworth, of Quincy ; Erb, ot St. Joseph, Wls., and 
Oarr, of St. Lonls, killed 10 straight. Haworth won with 5 straight 
biros at 26 yards. In the ties of nine, with eleven contestants, Thomas 
Stagg, of Chicago, wod, killing all the birds. Jn the ties of eight, Ter- 
rell, of Chicago, Kimball and Willey, of Peoria, killed 6 each at 26 yards; 
Kimball won, killing all his birds. W. B. Wilcox, with thirteen con- 
testants, woo ties of 7. The clnbsof the State were well represented 
at the bu lness meeting on Tuesday evening. 
Thb^otating Trap.— T his new style of glass ball trap Is rapidly 
growing in favor with shooters, its peculiar method of turowlng the 
balls affording practice more nearly approaching real bird shooting 
than anything heretofore devised. The general agent Is W. H. Crutten- 
den, Cszenovia, N. Y. 
Tlic American Club List enables dealers in sporting goods to 
conimunlcato with the customers they wish to reach 1 price, 50 
cents. Every dealer should have It. 
Utionnl fljHstimqs. 
Archery. — H ackensack, N. J., has a new archery club 
with a large list of members. Staten Island, N. Y., ladies 
find especial pleasure in winging the arrow toward its mark. 
St. Louis, Mo., archery clubs are gaining great popularity. 
The San Francisco disciples of the mythical Tell have organ- 
ized the Pacific Ajchery Club. Between the Mississippi 
River and the Pacific Ocean are numerous archery clubs 
whose names will probably never be known to the general 
reader. Their skill, however, far exceeds the wildest dream 
of the pale-faced marksman. 
Long Distance Walking.— The twenty-five miles walk for 
the amateur championship of America was held at the Ameri- 
can Institute Building last week. The entries were : J. H. 
Jordan, Indiana; T. H. Armstrong, Harlem Athletic Club • 
O. Holske, Harlem Athletic Club ; Charles Conner, Scottish 
American Athletic Club ; F. J. Mott, Harlem Athletic Club ; 
J. W. Goodwin, American Athletic Club ; G. Schultz, New 
Yorkj T. R. Smith, New York; T. Buckley, Scottish 
American Athletic Club ; F. L. Edwards, Scottish American 
Athletic Club ; A Varian, Knickerbocker Yacht Club ; W. 
W. Cornish, Manhattan Athletic Club ; T. H. Noonen, Ameri- 
can Athletic Club ; R. H. Pelton, Greenpoint Athletic Club • 
T. C. Duffy, Harlem Athletic Club. The finish was as fol- 
lows : The twenty-five miles were made by Armstrong in 4h 
19m. 19s.; Holske, 4h. 19m. 34s. ; Connor, 4h. 19m. S8s. ; 
Goodwin, 4h. 29m. 47s. ; Edwards retired on his twelfth mile- 
Mott on his twelfth, Cornish on his eighteenth, Noonen on 
his seventeenth, Pelton on his eighteenth and Duffy on his 
seventeenth mile. The prizes consisted of a $200 watch and 
gold and silver badges. A forty-eight hours’ walk for pro- 
fessionals was contested by C. A. Harriman, Haverhill, Mass • 
G. Guyon, Chicago, 111.; W. O’Brien, New York; John En- 
nis, Chicago, 111 ; C. S. Redmond, Boston, Mass ; F. C. Clark, 
Philadelphia, Pa ; McCloud’s Unknown ; F. E. Benson! 
Hartford, Conn. Guyon was the winner. He retired after 
having finished 187$ miles in 46 hours ; F. E. Benson, of 
Hartford, accomplished 133 miles in 46h. 21m. 35s.; W. 
O'Brien, of New York, finished 177 miles in 46b. 23m. 29.; 
J. Ennis, of Chicago, made 142 miles in 46h. 21m. 35s.; F. c’ 
Clark, of Philadelphia, did 112 miles In 42h. 26m. 21s.; Rice, 
of Vermont, did 67 miles and one lap in 45h. 83m. Os. 
—Next Saturday afternoon, at the Manhattan Athletic pi 
Grounds, Mr. George J. Law will attempt to walk fifty 
in nine hours, starting at 10 a.m. In the afternoon j Bes 
Groves will try to run twelve miles in one hour. Qmes 
Ladies’ Out-Door Sports.— The Ladies’ Club for Out 
Door Sports, of Staten Island, held their first annual meetin 
at New Brighton last Friday. The sports consisted of i aw ( ’ 
tenDis, archery, croquet, and other kindred games. Thpr» 
were a large number of spectators and the meeting was verw 
successful. All the officers of the club are ladies : President 
Mrs. It. E. Robinson; Vice-President, Mrs. John G Dale’ 
Treasurer, Mrs. H. E. Alexander ; Directors— Mrs. John n ’ 
Pool, Mrs. R. B. Whittemore, Mrs. M. G. Haughton, Mrs T 
O. Henderson. Mrs. Sidney DeKay, Mrs. R. W. Cameron an,’i 
Mrs. George B. Ripley. Sp#>mt»rv Mina at 
Secretary, Miss M. Krebs. 
Yonkers’ Lyoeum.— The annual spring games of th<« 
Yonkers Lyceum, at their grounds on South Broadway wero 
held last week and resulted as follows : 
Running broad Jump— Eight contestants— Won by G McNlcol Mo- 
hattan A C. 19ft. lln.; M McFaul, Fanwood Club of Deaf Mutes aeiumS' 
with 18 ft. 51 n. ond ' 
One hundred yards run— Open to school boys of Yonkers— Wnn . 
F Jenkins, Jr., in 11. ‘ 4 s. u Dy J 
Handloap one mile walk— Open to members of the Lyceum— Wr>.< , 
N B Starr, Sm. 9*8. 00 “J 
Throwing base ball— G E Horton, Harlem Club, won with 801ft 
One-half mile ron— F Banham, Harlem Club, 2m. 12s. 
Vaulting with pole— McNlchol, Manhattan Club, and Ingboth Spnn 
lsh-Americau Clnb, vaulted 9ft. Cin., the contest being then uostnnno 1 
One hundred yards dash— McFaul, Fanwood Club, hm<b. 
One mile walk— F J Mott, Harlem Club, 6m. 67)48. 
One hundred and forty yards dash— C H Rowland, Yonkers Lyceum 
Two miles walk— N A Armstrong, Urn. 32s.; M Walcott, Manhattan 
A C, second. U| 
Tug of war— Scottish- American team defeated Harlem, Yonkers n„,i 
Chloken Island teams. 8 aQU 
Stevens’ Institute Athletics.— At the fifth field meeting 
of the Stevens’ Athletic Association, the events were as fob 
lows : 
Quarter-mile run : Won by D. Jardlue, ’78. In 69 seconds. Hnnnintr 
high Jump : Rosenberg, '81, 4ft. 7in. Iu throwing the base ball H s Q v 
dam, ’78, was first at 310 feet. Tho 100-yards dash was won by li U T ~ 
dine, ’81, In lOjrf seconds. Throwing tho hammer, weight 16 pound# 
was won by F. Rosenberg. ’81, the distance being C5ft.9ln. p. t Bln h’ 
ard, ’78, In pole vaulting cleared 1 he bar at 7ft. 31u.,and was me winner 
The one-mile walk was won by F. Haussllng, ’81 ; time, 8 m. 56s Tim 
running long lump was won by H. Suydam, ’78, who leaped mi loin 
In the half-mile run Suydam was again the winner In 2 m. lows ’ Tim 
one-mile walk, open, was won by Henry Armstrong; time 7m ’ 391/0 
The 220 -yard run was won by D. Jardlne In 27 s. In putting the shot - 
10 pounds, Rosenberg, being the only entry, cast for a record. The dlo 
tance was 3<)ft. llin. The half-mile run, open, was won by R Morgan 
Harlem Athletic Club ; time, 2 m. 17s. The hurdle race was won hS h 
S uydam. '78, in 21 > 48 . y u . 
New York Athletic Club.— The weather having pre- 
vented the games on the days previously set apart, the club 
has postponed its field day to July 4. The entries are re- 
opened to close June 22. 
Cbioket.— The Buffalo Cricket Club has elected the follow- 
ing officers : President, Harry Smith ; Vice-President, W R 
Hopkins ; Treasurer, S. S. McCrae ; Secretary, C. McCreadie- 
Committee of Managers- E. E. Dudley, N. Totten and J l’ 
C. CroDyn. 
8t. George vs. Manhattan.— The game at Hoboken last 
week resulted in an easy victory for the St. Georges, who did 
some unusually good playing. The score at the close of the 
nearly seven hours’ game was : 
ST. GEORGE. 
Moore, b Hosford 81 Jones, run out 99 
Bauce, b Grelg 9 Richardson, b Hosford 9 
Cross, c Love, b Jackson 41 Talbot, c Jackson, b Lane.' a 
Gyles, b Hosford 16 Mostyn, not out.. . 
sleigh,' c Rogan^b Grelg'.' 0 '! ' ’ ’ *? Bye8 ’° : ,eg 13 
Moeran, c Scott, b Jackson 8 Total ~ 
St George IT 97 164 1C4 178 189 200 ’*221 2W 
MANHATTAN. 
Pint Inning. Sceond 
Hosford, run out 9 runout .. v 
Jenkins, run out 0 runout. , 
Makln, hit wicket, b Giles 14 
n - st Banco, b Cross 
Regan, not out.... 20 c Sleigh, b Cross „ 
Grelg, b Moeran a notout 
Jackson, b Moeran 2 not out 
Kersley. c Hoalman, b Moeran. . 7 
Love, b Moeran 0 
Hooper, b Moeran 0 
Scott, b Moeran 9 
Lewis, b Moeran 0 
Wide 1 Bye 
Total 68 Total.... 
First Inning 4 22 23 80 
Second Inning 4 21 26 69 
Umpires— Messrs. White and Smith. 
— California is organizing lacrosse clubs. 
80 60 
62 
60 60 68 
62 
63- GS 
..-62 
A Dictionary of sporting terms and colloquial words lias been 
long needed. The Sportsman’s Glossnry supplies the need. 
M ew 4Jubliciitioii$. 
Zimmerman's Popular History of Germany, with 600 
illustrations by P. J. N. Geiger and others. New York : 
Johnson & Miles, 27 Beekmon st. 
There are two ways of writing history. The historian may prepare 
a deep, abstruse and learned work which shall be read and understood 
only by the student, or he may clothe his work, equally able and learned, 
In such a dress that It shall possess life and a charm for the multitude 
To this latter task Zimmerman brings the resources of thorough schol- 
arship and deep research, and a poetic fancy, united with a brilliancy 
of diction, which combine to make bis work not only authoritative but 
attractive and Intensely Interesting, if there is any history which de- 
serves such a frame It Is that of Germany. Next to the history of 
England Americans should be Interested and informed In the story of 
the German people. It 1 b therefore with gratification that we note the 
continued excellence, both of the English employed by the translator, 
and of the admirable engravings embellishing the volumes of this valu- 
able work. The rise of the German nation Is a grand theme • Its les- 
sons, even for this western world, are many, and well worthy of our 
Btudy. 
Lieutenant Wheeler's Report.— W e have received the 
“Annual Report Upon the Geographical Surveys West of the one 
Hundredth Meridian,” by George M. Wheeler, First Lieutenant of En- 
gineers, U. 8. A. This report Is Appendix NN of the “Annual 
Report of the Chief of Engineers for 1877," and embraces the report of 
the work done In California, Oregon, Nevada, Texas, Arizona, Colorado, 
Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. Th$ pages ar 
filled with Information of great value, and In their exhibit of the 
work accomplished under the able direction of Lieut. Wheeler, are 
a fresh evidence of the wisdom of further proseoutlon of this survey- 
