davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23
Notice Of Final Entry.

Land Office at Helena, Mont,
October II, 1880
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in sup.
port of his claim and that said proof will
he made before the Reg ster and Receiver
at Lewistown, Mont, on November %.
1880, viz:
James MekWlgha,
who made pre-emPtIon declaratory state
ment No. lO359. for the IA Me-, and IA
SE',, See. 80. Tp. D ~, X. Is east.
lie enames I me following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land. viz: Fred A. Severance,
of Merino. Mont; William J. Strattan, of
Okla. Mont. Charles II. Fraser aud Charles
W. Baylies, oi ubet, Mont.
5. A. SwIGGETT, Register.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23
Bucks for Sale.

Twenty-Five head of grade Shropshir,
yearling bucks and 40 head Of grade Shrop
shire buck lambs for sale at reasonab
prices. Inquire Of
r.. j. MORRISON,
Oct. lG-tf philbrook. Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23
NOTICE TO oesr0Rs.

All parties knowing themselves indebted
To me will please settle on or before Nov.
10, 1880. All accounts not settled by
above date will he left for collection.
CHARLES TINriNGEH.
Oct. %. I'hilbrook, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23

About 500 to 900 high graded one and
two year old ewes. Must be free from all
kinds of diseases. VIII pay IA good price
for good sheep. Address.
ARGUS,
Sept. 25-Gt. Iewistown Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23
RAMS FOR SALE.

Forty thoroughbred French Meriuo rai ms
from sun River Sheep eompany's fiocks;
30 thoroughbred Spanish rams (registered)
selected from best iIocks in Michigan and
brought To Montana last year; also thor
oughbred aud grade Shropshire rams. These
rams are all young aud heavy shearers.
Address
.IouN ID. WAITE,
Oct. =. Utica. Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23
Notice Of Dissolution Of Co-Partnership.

The co-partnershp heret ofore existing he
tween the undersigned, under he firm name
of Maloy 4 Logan. is this day dissolved by
mutual agreement
CHARLES MALoY.
.JoHN LOGAN.
Dated Sept. %, 1890.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23

Twenty-Five Thoroughbred Campbell ra ms
and goo grad,d Merino rams from one to
three years old. Call ON or address
BRoogs Bios,
Sept. 1s-6t Christina, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23

One thousand or 500 young wethers.
Would like to purchase or rent the sans
for one year. For particulars address
Box 20,
Diet. 2. Fort Maginni-, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23

To the Ladies of Lewistown and vicinity:
am permanently located in Lewistown
and prepared to wait on all ladies desiring
my services. Engagements may he made
with ladies in She country by cerrespond-
enee.
MRs. j. HosENANN,
Sept. 10. Lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23
For Sale.

span Of good young horses. weighing
about 2,1OO; also n new three and one
quarter Mitchell wagon. Can lie seen at
my ranch On upper Beaver creek, or ad-
dress
Mn.roN LAroLLErr.
oct. y. CottOnwoo Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23
BUSINESS MENTION.

Car load OF fresh drugs Just arrived at
Hanson aud Powelrs.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23

From my ranch near Buffalo. cne dark
roam thrce-year-old lilly, branded diamond
;, thus ON left shoulder; $40 will
be paid Tor the delivery Of the same at my
ranch.
W. q. STRAW,
Oct. y. l'bet, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23
WerMeRs WANTED.

Four or five Thousand yearling wethers.
Must be free from disease. Address
bROOHs Bios,
Aug. rs. Christina, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-23

!: :: :: !: =: Z: !: i: !: ! !: !: G.: ::
James \. Shields Post. Ne. - of
Lewi-toNn. mcet~ the last Tues
U day of each month. at y. M.
u. II. BOWMAN.
~ 4. VI SPENCER. Commander.
~ AdIt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Base Ball Notes,

Daily and Toy and Ramsey and Munyan will be tho
batteries at Ridgewood PARK to dAV.
Edward McGlynn, famous as catcher from 1874 to
1880 has been highly recommended as an umpire for
tho Players League
The last game OF the present series between tho
Louis Browns and tho BrnokynB will DO payel at
RidgewOod Park this afternoon
RED BASK May 3I.-The Red Bank Athletic Club ball
team were defeated today at SRvesink by the New
Amsterdam Club OF that place. Score, ~ to To-
RUTLAND W. May 3l.-Miideburg College pIayed II, A
last game of the season OF their trip day with the
Rutland and defeated them by a score OF II to-
Tho Brooklyn friends ot Chief" Roscman will nre.
sent MIN with beautiful gold watch during the nro1
OF the St Louis Brooklyn game this afternoon
rRiNcK1oS. May 9I-The Lawrencsville Preparatory
School Base Ball nine defeated the Princeton PreparS
tory school nine this afternoon, after good game BY
= score OF Is to-
EvASsvntE, May 3l-Indianapolis haS taken the pace
OF GAlesburg in the League beginning with AlesbirgS
low percentage she now stands lndianapo!ia how
ever has q strong club and 1t is thought will show mn
well. ~
Tho great ball playing Of wards team of late is gain
ing for them many friends The lne weather the mast
few days has brought out many admirers Of the game
has become infatuated with the sport and intenra
preaching q sermon tho subject At his church This
evening lie has rendered tho players an Invitation
aud expecting big crowd has made Preparations to
accommodate all - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

CINCINNATI IN L., IL; NEW YORK IN. LIZ 8.
It is unfortunate the New York IN. L. team
IL minus the services OF some Of its best play
ers. Yesterday Glasscock was suddenly called
to Wheeling. West Va. on account OF the death
OF his sister Tho team that went up against
Cincinnati had only one man In the outileld in
his regular position. and only one In the In
field. They were Herman and Esterbrook.
Few OF the 1.419 spectators present expected
the home team to win, crippled as it was. Yet
they thought they would see much better
game than they did
In the first inning Herman led Off with
three Dagger and scored on Esterbrooks sin
gle. On single by Clarke and a two Dagger
by Burkett Esterbrook scored. Cincinnati
scored two runs in the second on n hit by
Reilly. wild throws by Clarke and Buckley. and
force out. Three more runs were scored in
the third on single by MARI. a mufr Of diff
cult fly ball by BuI kett. a wild throw by Shar-
in tho fourth, and scored on n single BY Rusie
and u wild throw by Mari. In the fifth Ester
brook hit Tor Two bases and scored on sacrifice
hit by Clarke and Burkett. The CiucinnatlS
made four runs in their half OF this inning on n
sacriflce slowness by Clarke in fielding the
ball 10 the plate. Knights single. Denny's
error. and Sommers,s wild throw: In the sixth
Rusie hit safely again and scored on sacrifice
hits. The Cincinnatis got In their work again.
and two singles. Tho New lorks got a run in
the seventh on q two bagger BY Esterbrook
and a three Dagger by Burkett. In the eighth
two two-baggers 10y Sommers aud BucEley
on balls and hit brought the New Works in
their last run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
skilled Players at Lawn Tennis.

ELz,srrIr, n. j.. May 3I.-The Elizabeth Lawn Tennis
Club began u two days tournament yesterday at the
grounds on North Broad street, The attendance was
large The grounds were In hrstcass condition. The
games resulted as follows
First class Singes-D. witherrpoon beat l.. Glaze
@ Thomas beat J. Larkin. o.. 90; NJ D. Smith beat
J. Cook ell 90; Nj. smith beat g. Thomas 81 60;
& " smith beat PareL g.. S.. This leaves D.
Witherspoon j. Green. NJ. D. Smith. and s. W. Smith to
compete in the final round tomorrow.
40 Ga 80; II Adams beat +. CASTOR 81, so;
CoRne beat TOler. 81 80, seaman be at Woo ward
6-5, ga O-4i Adams beat Sidney Smith al a-6
e-4i Coyne beat Senmai ,'-;h 90 90 Cogne and
AdsAB Will play oil the hnal round.
Handicap Donoes.M VI, and + smith beat LATkin and
40 80, 6-3 s ". Smlh and T. Cook beat Psret and
Thomas o., 80 J. Green and u. Wiiherspoon beat
/. GlaIehrOOk and f. g. Smith, C--5. st 6-4: Week
and Ely Pee, ,S,, the adams Brotners: o., IS So
G-5 SO 81 Weeks and Ely Green and Wither.
spoon, VI and +. Smith viii contest In the final rounds
nff lt.gy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Yonkers FIremen AS Athletes.

YoSEHRS Nay 3I.-Mountaincer Engine Company held
its annual games nj Noiine Hill, YonkerH yesterday
afternoon They witnessed by large crowd. The
events and winners were as follows:
one hundred Yard Haudcap-Won by J. J. Gahagan,
yardA in II seconds +. C. sweeney, yards second.
one mile rnn-won By A. Gr'eyes, scratch, In min.
utos ~ seconds J. O'Aeil. second.
Three Standing Broad Jumps without weights, Hnndi-
cap-Won by TSyop 4, foOt with 20 feet lOJ1 inches;
j. J. cali, gan scratch second, with ~ feet inch
Onc.quarter Mile Handicap Eun-Won by e. MAllin.
son yards in minute seconds A Groves, scratch
second
in % seconds; q. lvesOn, second
Football MEX IIandicap-Won by ". n Kingsley %
feet distance I+a inches A. GrisVes scratch 1873
feet inches second
ne.GuGusr Nile obstacle Race IIandicap-won by j.
Andrew s i6 ylrlsi; & MnlnSOn - yardsl, second.
one quarter Mile jumper RAce-Ossining Hose Sing
Sing minute @ilp seconds, Hnguenot Hose New Ro-
cheIle minute 81 seconds. Robert Jackson referee
Ii. Lowensteiu starter J Walsh. timer John Stahl
and Jossrh irving judges at hnlsh; Joseph Andrews
Te
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
THE PLAYERS, LEAGUE SAYS mo"
A Conference OF Magnntea Regarding y
Change of schedule.


Every club in tho PLAYERS League with the exception
of Pittsburgh and Buffalo were represented at con.
ference held by tho Central Board OF Directors tho
residence of E. b Talcott Vice President Of the New
York Club on Friday evening which was continued
oyer until yesterday morning. Tho representatives
present wero: President E A McAlpin Vice President
John Addison of Chicago +. II. BrunoL, Secretary; H.
B. TAlcott New York Club; John Ward, Brooklyn; H.
n. Love and j. E. Wagner, philadelphia; Julian Hart
Boston George H. Sliney and John Stricken Cleveland
Tho most important matter brought before tho confer
bursh one OF Two cities that would nko to see a
of showing smoky City and its other supporters
tho balance OF the clubs In the Players League did
desire change. and that Secretary Brune upon his
responsibility called conference OF the Central
Board. A vote vas taken tho question and the sx
clubs record voting for the retention OF tho
present schedule.
Secretary Brunell said to sUx reporter yesterday
that the tho conference sOe tho about
the Players League schedule beyond doubt. 1t viii
remain just II is" he continued. II the National
League people want eight they will get all they desire
necessary for success when the weather settles II
amount OF finances right in that will
place club in the place Of the disbanded short
notice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
ron TEE COLLEGE, CHAMP1oEsH1P.
The Bali Went over the willows. Tive
Rnnn Cana In. and Harvard Won.

CAMBRIDGE MAY si.-Dean Of Harvard won oday's
game with Yale by smashing the ball far over the will
lows which mark the outer boundary OF Holmes field
scoring homo run himself and sending Downer across
the plate ahead Of him This hit in the last half
Of thu ninth inning and broke tie. The widest tu.
mult followed The rAme had been intensely exciting
throughout The score had been tie OF the time
and none OF the ooO more spectators present could
pick the winner
Tho Harvard cheer was sounded continuously and II
was this encouraRemen emit which stoAded the Harvard
players and ratified the Yale men Only handful OF
Yale students accompanied the team and they did their
best to cheer tho wearsr of the blue tO victory. Yale
stock went up At tho very outset whom the Yale men
scored four unenrnod runs on two hits three bad FUN
bes by Harvard men and two battery errors.
Then Harvard took her turn at the bat and three
runs were scored on two hlts a sacrifice and three
errors Yale added another run in tho second through
anxious WHEN they the bases full and but man
out but stApv caught mapping At third and Poole
score in the third BY rafting the Ihesans and then
there was a circus II was Increased in the fourth
with three baEFers and Wild pitch enabled Rowland
to Poor coaching lost another run for Harvard
TrEford being PIT out al 6 5s NTH nm r,. ,,s
and two errors but Harvard immediately broke the
tie by two hits and bad mum by MoClintock; In I've
once more but was retired At the plate BY neat
double play. Gushing succeeded In doing so however,
safely steSiinK second and scoring on McCllntocEs
single II remans cd tic until the last half Of NINTH
when Dean won undying glory by that timely home run
After the game the Harvard players were carried OF
the hoid on the shoulders Of tho delighted studrnta
because Of the joncGtion stage didn't pitch in his
usual good form He attended reception At Wellesley
morni,g Parhnps that dissipation acc"untS FOR The
loss OF to-dRyB Ramc. The scorei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Gnmes at Red Rank. y. j.

REp BlSK May 3l.-Red Bank Athletic Club held
their games yes erday afternoon at Stoutwood Park.
One hundred yard dash (bovs under Is years of Age-
Won by S. Applegate, Jr Time, IL seconds.
Two-hundrod and twenty yard dash tnembers only
Won by J. Clayton, c. A. Labine second Time, 22Sl
seconds.
Standing jump-w. Applegate, being the only entry,
jumped lUlf feet
Running broad tump-w. Applegato. being the only
entry again. jumped 10 feet inches.
Running high jump-WOn by Van Ness Watts clear.
ing II teot il& inches.
Throwing base ball-Won by J. e ApplegAto, Jr,,
throwing tho ball 49, feet ~ inches
Three quarter mile bicycle raceWon by Fred Friok.
Time minutes.
One yard dash (oNen to al)-won by Charles
waiting: J. Woodward second Time, III seconds
Twonilo wak-Won by Charles S. Irving in 10
minutes.
one hundred.yard dash CLUB cham pionship)-w by
j. Clayton; George Van irunt second Time Il seconds
Eight hund ed and eighty-y run-Won by George
Browrrs VIII Woohiey second. Time, minutes ~
seconds
Hafmile hurdle race-won by Van Ness Watts. Time,
minutes 81 secouds
Twomile bicycle race-Won by Fred Frick; C. H.
Shinn second. Time x minutes seconds.
A game OF base ball followed between the club nno
and the Five AS of Now York. Tho visitors with
. score Of u to-.
Or. Edwin Field, Dr. whitmore, and R. ?. webbur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

Bats hall. FraFuna, 5. |. Wild West grounds cham.
pionshp jersey city vs. Hartford, To-day, N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Among the Newark Turner's.

The seventh annual anniversary Of the National New.
ark Turn veren celebrated In the city on the Pas
SAFE on Friday r. ere were delegations on hand from
PlaiuHeId, Greenye. Paterson. Elizabeth. and other
minor places IN Jersey, After paradng through the
princra hOroughfares in civi dress they proceeded
10 CElodouian Fark: wher the athletic contests to
solve tho HllErOund championship took place. Tho
Games Committee were very liberal in giving prizes 10
the competitors tho dozen that obtained Tho highest
number Wf pnnts received gold medals The oflc nv
who onicated were Referoo =. G Hosp, Staten Island
Athletic CLUB judges John MotzRer Joseph ReineTt,
John A. Waltz and William Crab, Newark Turn Neren;
Timer Fmil sChell, Riverside Athletic Club Tho re-
suite were:
second, q. GOgeL
Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Rune, Werner
first; G. GOgel second Time, 90 GecOudr
Putting sXtren.pnund ShOi-l Hunkele, hrst % feet
10 iurhes; Z. AlhreCht second,
Running lF adj Lump-C Gogel, first, IL feet inches
second 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

OF the New Yorks. however, in the latter part
OF the game. Only two actual errors were
made by the visitors In the eighth and ninth
innings.
Manager Ewing used the hat with terrific
effect. scoring two homo runs and two sin giles.
Blattery and Conner also batted heavily. Car
roll and Robinson were the only ones to size
In heidlng. the Smoky City players we're ter
ribly on; Corcora9 made couple OF Rlaring
at fumbling Richardson is credited with
three errors, but tumble IN the second inning
was an exceedingly difficult ball to capture
Whitney's two errors were tumble and
missed fly. both occurring in the third inning.
Tho attendance was 1879. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

Fer SDOrt IN " It, vaIts1y EsGS OSaS sSs JsAS-AAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Vince, Races at 81. Lou,s.

ST. LOUIS May sl.-Tho St Louis Bicycle Track AsSoci.
alton gave Its annxA spring meeting yesterday There
were SOD persons present The track heavy Ono,
mile noylce-o. l.. Role, first; J. II. Wilson, second
Tines minutes $50 seconds Half,mile open-L d.
CAbanne, first; V. p. Ring second. Tme-l minute 30
EecOndA Twenty five mile hGndicap-W. II. Harding
u4o yArdsL frst g. H. Tivy 40 yafdsl, second Time
minutes ~ SECONDS on" mile len SaistymE. San.
ondS Halfmilo hurdle-R PomoIAde. first; A. o.
Harding. second. Tmr-H minutes 81 sccondG Three
mile lAps-E N Sanders hrst; q. H. Tyy, second Time
Ia minutes 10 seconds Twomile safety (handicapi-
X Milford C225 yArds hrst. v p. Ring 40 YARDS soc
ond. Time-7 minutes 10 seconds
A. j. Harding Times minutes ~ seconds. Tho Con
ISOLATION race was taken by A. l.. Jordan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
The Players League.

NEW YORK n. L.h 49, PITTSBURGH Up. L.. 8.
Probably the greatest batting display that
has been seen in Now York for a long time oc-
CURED yesterday at Brotherhood Park. Tho
rival teams wore the New Yorks and Pitts
burRhs and Keefe and Tener were the respec-
tive pitchers. Keele was in tho best OF form.
He kept the hits OF the PittsburRhers well scat
tered. struck out ten men. and did not give
base on balls. Upon the other hand, Tener was
hit with the utmost freedom, particularly in
tho eighth ard ninth innings when twelve
Ivns we're earned Of the sixteen scored. FIJI
teen man We're Al the ta', and Gore. Ewing,
and onnor maIe home runs In succession,
good game OF ball, lie alternated between a
swift and fast delivery, and this was particu-
larry noticeable In the fourth inning when he
EucceSded In striking out both Gore and
&WtnR. Nothing could Withstand the onslaught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
sone Decoration Day Games.

At Hudson p M.)-hetropolitan, Q; Hudsonh g.
At Islip-Babylon IS; Islip Athletics, 4.
At Eewark-O n. TA 10: Rancocas g.
At Weehawken-NadjyS IS: Red Diamond, 4
At Artlington-K ensngton A C., 3: Arlington, S.
At Staten Islnnd-Toad Hill FrogA s. Lizards B.
AT observation-disclosures 8; Amsterdam, "a. ny: In.
dams II; CALAIS. e p. M
Al Erastinn-Iioly Cross 10; St MagdeenS, 10.
At Brooklyn-SpartanA %; So So. II.
At Warwiek.Warwick. 9; Lenox. "a. NJ; Warwick
o.: LenoX. 10 (P. M
Al Prospect Park-Fern IS: Arcturn, 5.
A. Mount Nernon-Brooklyn Jr. a: St Mark, IS.
Greenpoint IGreenpoint A. O., 81; Crescent G. /.
Al saugerties-Saugertes TO- ArlingtonS "a. NJ;
SaugertieA q: ArlinR tons, : r ny
Al Williams BriGHe-,lftOls, 81; BedfordA 8 "a III D:
CliftonS "A; Bedfords. Is n. ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Other Games.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

NoSPAREIL PARK.
A team from Wales Co. defeated team from W. r
Wheeler 60. ut NonpXrell Park Yesterday. III
team were outplayed at every point Ore T
the features OF tho tho Ilayng OF Kenyon OF
Waes Co at second base The score;
WaIaaA Co..,,............2 o q La
W y. Wheeler 4 Co..........S U D O. 7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Students Break Records at Syracuse.


SYRACUSE, N Y. May sI-The sixth annual field meet.
ing of tho New York state intercollegiate Athletic As.
ISOLATION consisting of Hobart Hamilton, and Union
colleges, and Colgate Rochester and Syracuse univer
stiles. hold In this city yesterday afternoon At the
Kirkwood Driving Park Tho attendance was large,
aside from the thousand students from the diner
ent colleges c. H. Mccormick tho athletic instructor
in tho Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium In this city, acted as
referee.
Tho following are the events:
Ono Hundred Yards Dash-won by D. C. Lee Hamil.
ton; c. c. HoG Hobart second Time, lo% secondh
Throwing iepound IIammer-,won by +. l. Mead
Syracuse; . W. Wood, syracuse second Distance. ~
:, Pole yant-wop By v; chester, Hamilton; P. Ward
Hf Four s1s1 And dgH sarSs sv
strasenberE Hobart; q. ". Hoyt Syracuse, second.
' Gns Nj. %S&@%on by A. s.sy.y Hamilton; w.
n Crockett Hamilton, second Time, minutes 81
and Twenty TaFs: TT5ar RAe:wSp
Half Mic RGn"won by T. l.. Coventry, Hamilton; G.
seconds Thls BREAKS ne record q the a:soIa!ion.
fgt;nE i,;roand ShotswOn By ?. L Mead, Syracuse;
beating The %ssocations record held By Warren Of Cor
bart mAlo at Rochester May % 1888, OF 50 feet
: Running High Jump-won by C. C. Hon. Hobart. H. D.
koEs o s sscoH s he oS nos sn
ton a. Larne Hamilton second Time minutes ID
S2oy yard Hurdle Race-won by D. C. Leo Hamilton;
gpaT syrSeqsH seGSTd n Time ma 20 A.
D. c. Lee, Hamilton, second Distance, 10 feet N
syrScnss second Tine S ssco 'nG1AF u '" hoye
rSe seeend Tme y = :scoh HSl
breaks the association record OF minutes ~ seconds
Nav ii Sss OF Hamilton" ana made at Albany
In the tennis contests Root and Adams of Hamilton
took nrst prize in the doubleS and LaphRm OF Hobart
This morning in the State intercollegiate Ball League
Syracuse beat Hamilton, 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
The New Jersey shooting Society.

Tho annual spring shoot of tho Newark Shooting So.
ciety held in the Newark Shooting Park Friday was
not well attended expected but tho shooting,
which warmly contested of very high order.
The fun began at O'Clock l. Flach Of the Zeter RHO
Club capturing the red flag and s. along with it
The shooting tho ring and point targets on the
former there were rty prizes running from $40 down
s., and three premiums for tho best hvc
tickets On Tho point targets seventy hve per cent.
OF the entrance money was divided among
those making red. white. and blue Gags.
ON ring target William Hayes distinguished him
self By making - out Of possible II points III three
shots this being the first time this made
in the shooting parE the thiri time IL made in
ihia country Bernard wather, fresdent Of the Get.
tier Kro Club also made the fine total OF ~ In three
shots Am,nI the well known shots present were VI.
Dorrler Malther. j A. B0yken, l. Flick. c. q: Zot-
tier ant q ner Of the ZettIer R,hs Club NeW York;
Conn. and others The prizes were won as follows
j. A. BoyErn - 20. NJ. Dorrler. II, 20; b. walthrr ~
6s; o. JOINER 20 90 L F!ach. 20 80 Babcock, 80 20;
!. Conner mith % ~: j. Lyon Is, Is; Campbell
~ 81 - II townsend 81 81 A. B'GcrOw. 6G t1; G. D.
Weigman 66 90, r Bell ~, 60; T. Il. Hettl"r, ~ 81 W.
iaUtnal -, g. ~ =, =. -
70 20, Buyk"n. - 10 ~, ~ 81 g. Joiner. 10, 6F.
o. So III" point target red flags paid S3 cents
white flags Ii cents and blue flags 10 cents each