Feb. 31, 1889.] 



FOHEST and stream. 



97 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 16.— The members of the St. Louis Pistol 

 l31ub once more failed to record a score of bet ter than 80. The 

 attendance was fair, but the scores were miserably poor. Tins 

 week's shooting is about on a par with that of the previous meet- 

 ing, ana is, to say the least, a might y bad showing for what was 

 supposed to be the c fade organization in this country. Many of 

 the members are not satisfied with the present, range and target, 

 ahd nve in favor of a return, when the present tournament is fin- 

 ished, to the old larger and 12yds. range. "This change, though." 

 said one of the members, "should not be made. They should keep 

 on using the present range and target, but if they hope to make 

 big scores they must put, in more practice. Without it they can 

 never expect to make a better showing." Standard American 

 target. .22cal. pistol: 



W J Lord 5 8 9 9 6 6 



LVD Ferret 8 7 8 10 9 5 



W Bauer 5 8 5 7 10 10 



EMohrstadt, 6 9 7 10 10 6 



L H Race 5 8 9 9 6 



A J Lee 10 5 7 7 10 



MSmmnerfield 6 6 4 



MBillmeyer 7 8 6 



W H Hettefi 410 7 1 



H Griesidieck 6 7 8 4 



A E Bengel 5 9 6 fi 



W Mackwitz 5 9 4 7 . 



Unseu Fritz. 



PHILADELPHIA, Feb., 14.-Hartranft Rifle Club was out in 

 full force this afternoon at their weekly practice shoot. Mi ssis. 

 Daily, Coulston, Doyle and Master Hillman were guests of the 

 club during the day. Mi-. Daily indulged in some pistol practice, 

 in which Messrs. Coulston and Travis also took a small part. 

 Standard target, 50yds., off-hand: 



CLDailcy. 9 8 9 10 9 9 10 9 10 8-91 



9 10 10 10 9 9 7 8 8 7-S7 

 10 9 7 7 10 9 8 10 9 8-87 • 

 76898999 10 7-32 

 9 10 8 7 10 8 6 8 8 10 -84-431 



Ed Travis 8 6 9 7 8 7 5 7 9 5-71 



769798867 10-77 



Geo W Coulston 8 688899 10 8 6-79 



At 200yds. off-hand. Standard American target, the club mem- 

 bers made the following official scores: 



Ed Travis 99889 10 98 



Geo Doyle (mil) 10 9 8 6 9 7 (? 7 5 



7 

 7 



9 6 10 

 8 6 5 

 6 7 

 6 6 



6 7 4 



7 4 6 



7 10 4— m 



6 9 8 6—76 



7 9 9, 6—76 

 8 6 4-74 



6 10 4-70 



5 5 7-09 

 8 fi 6-68 



7 6 6-67 



8 5 6-66 

 8 6 6-66 



6 7 7-63 

 8-57 



E Kolb". ... '. 49499 6 97 10 



Wm Wurfrlein in 



J L Laudeur (mil) 8 5 



L E Toboldt (mil; 5 10 



J J Mountjoy 8 



EStees, Jr. ..... 7 



JHBuehles 3 



H Steinbeisser 1 



JT Oliver 2 - 



As the wind was from 5 to 9 o'clock, blowing about a 15-rD.ilc 

 breeze^ it was With a great deal of judgment that the above scores 

 were made. 



BOWMANVILLE, Out;, Feb* 16.— A return shooting match be- 

 tween Bowmanville and Highland Creek was held at the latter 

 place to-day, 5 shots each at 200 and 40)yds„ Bowmanville using 

 military rifles, Highland Creek sporting rifles. The following is 

 the score: 



9 9 



7 7 



5 5 



9 4 



5 7 



6 



3 6 



3 6 



9 10 

 7 6 

 9 6 

 7 10 



7 6 5 

 4 5 7 

 9 3 10 



8 8 7 

 4 8 5 



9 6 4 

 4 



5 8 



5 6 

 3 10 



9 2 



7—81 

 4-70 

 7-74 

 4—74 

 1—69 

 4-67 

 0-00 



0- 02 

 4-52 



1- 15 

 4-15 



WS Russell... 22 

 J B Mitchell... 21 



JSandn ..22 



WC King..... 23 



N S Young 22 



D Beach .22 



J Horsey 21 



J H Morris.... 33 

 E Lump ton — 22 

 J Curtis .21 



Bowmanville. 

 200yds. 400yds. 



22-4< 



20- 41 



21- 43 

 21-44 



21- 43 



22- 44 



21- 42 



22- 45 

 22-44 



Highland Creek. 

 200yds. 400yds. 



R Parker.. . ..21 



T Parker, 20 



J Wcstney — .22 

 W Chester. ..If: 

 WMorrish, ..22 



J Mori'ish 24 



G Chester 22 



WClossen.....l9 

 C D Closson...,24 



£2-43-433 Humphrey.... 22 



THE TRAP. 



14-85 



20- 40 

 22--41 

 22-41 

 82 I! 



22- 46 



23- 45 



21- 40 

 21-45 

 23-45-425 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blanhs 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished warn to club 

 secretaries. Correspondents who favor us with dub scores are par- 

 ticularly requested to write on one side of the paper only. 



Secretaries of clubs and managers of tournaments are requested 

 to keep us advised of the dates of their shoots, so that we may 

 give due notice in our column of fixtures. 



FIXTURES. 



Middlesex Gun Club, Dunellen, N. J., Friday, Feb. 22. 



New York Suburban Shooting Grounds Association, Friday and 

 Saturday, Feb. 22 and 23. 



Omaba, Neb.. Gun Club Tournament, April 10, 17 and 18. 



Amateur Tournament, St. Louis, Mo., April 23, 24, 25 and 26. 

 Fred A. Fodde. Manager. 



THE BUFFALO TOURNAMENT. 



BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 15.— One of the most enjoyable shoots 

 that Buffalo has had for some time was held there Feb. 13 and 

 14. With the excellent sleighing the six-mile drive from t ho hotel 

 to shooting grounds was one of the most pleasant features of the 

 entertainment. Jacob Koch escorted the party to the grounds, 

 and there the genial Charlie Oehmig met and cared for all. Jake 

 kept things moving, but the pace was too warm for some, and the 

 second day saw an'appreoiable dropping off in number of entries. 

 The Keystone traps and targets were advertised to be used, but 

 owing to delavs in freights at this time of the year, did not get 

 there in time. Jake says that this spring Buffalo will have a 

 tournament that will eclipse anything ever attended by local 

 6hots. Following are the scores: 

 Wednesday— Shoot No. 1, at 9 singles, entrance §1, three moneys: 



Hadlev 11111 1111-9 Babcock 101111111-8 



Luther 101111101— 7 Koch 111111111-9 



Wagener 1111011 00-6 Foote 110101011—6 



Lynch 011010011-5 Whitney 111111011-8 



AVvness. 111101111—8 Brown 001110111—6 



Oehmig 001110101-5 Pope 110010110-5 



Andrews 110111111-8 



Ties div. 



Shoot No. 2, at 12 singles, entrance S3, four moneys: 



Hadlev... 101111111111-11 Babcock 111100111111-10 



Besser 011111111111—11 Page 101111111100- 9 



Luther 111111111111-12 Pope 110101101010- 7 



Kelsey 111111111111—12 Lynch 000011110111— 7 



Andrews 101101111110- 9 Brown 111100110003- 



Wyness 111111111101—11 Koch 110111011111—10 



Whitney llllllllllll— 12 Skucse 101000111010- 



Ties div. 



Shoot No. 3, at 50 singles, *7 entrance, six moneys: 



W C Hadlev 0111001111101111101111010111011111011111 1001111111-39 



J A Whitney 01011111111110110111111011011111111111111111111111-44 



G W Lynch 111110101110111111101011011110101111111 11111111111—42 



, ' V ■; ; : : - - - 'I".' — 



G Luther 11111111111111111111011111110)11111101111111111101-40 



Kelsev llllOlllllllllllOlllllllOlllllllllllllllllllOllUO-45 



G Brown lllliOj011110111'dOH01101110110110101101011101111-36 



Besser lllllllllllOOllllOUllllllOlOllllllllOlOllOlOlllOl 40 



Cook 1110111111111O1O0O11O110O11O11O001110O00000O01 0010-20 



Andrews OlliniOlllllllllllOllIllllllOllOllllllllillllOlll-44 



Pope ioiiiioimioiioioioimoiiioooiiiiuiiiioouiiioii-3(5 



Keeney linOllOllOOlllOlOUHliOOllOiOlllllllllOllOllOOll— 36 



Foote." OlllOllOlimilllllllOllOlOOlOlOOOllOllOllllOlOlOl-34 



Wagner 11111111111111111111111111111101111101110111111111-47 



Koch iiirmioiiioimiiiiiioiiiimoiiimiiiiioiniii-45 



Russell OmiUOiOlllllOOlOlllOOlllOllOOlllllOlOllllllllOl-30 



Wagner first money, Luther second. Koch and Kelsey third. 

 Whitney and Andrews fourth, Lynch fifth, Besser sixth. 

 Shoot No. 4. at 9 singles, entrance $2, four moneys: 



Luther 011111011-7 Pope 0111100H-0 



Kelsey 111111111-9 Baker lilll0111-9 



Brown 101101010-5 Andrews. 111110111-8 



Hadley 111111111-9 Wagner 110110011-6 



Besser 111111111-9 Sugan 111111001-7 



Whitney 111101101—7 Koch HllllOOl-8 



Ties div. 



Shoot No. 5, at 9 staples, entrance §2, three moneys: 



Hadley 111111111-9 Andrews 110101011-6 



Besser 111111111-9 Pope lHllOlll-8 



Kelsey 111111111-9 Page 110011101-6 



Luther 011101101—6 Baker 111111111-9 



Brown .000111111—6 Whitney 011111111—8 



Wagener 111001111—7 Kooh 11111H01— 8 



Ties div. 



Tliursday.— Shoot No. 1, at 9 singles, entrance $2, three moneys: 



Wagner 111111110-8 We tmore. . . , 111111111-9 



Kelsey 111111111-9 Koch: ..111111011-8 



Andrews 111111111-9 Oehmig. : lOlllllOO-O 



Elliott moioioo-5 



Ties div. 



Shoot No. 2, at 9 singles, entrance £2. three moneys! 



Wagner 101111111-8 Wctmore llOHUll— 8 



Kelsey ... lllllllli— 9 Oehmig .110101010—5 



Andrews 11111 1100 -7 Wasson .111110111-8 



Elliott 101000111-5 Koch. . : llll 11 110-8 



Kelsey wins first, second shot off and won by Wagner, third 

 won by Andrews. 



Shoot No. 3, at 9 singles, entrance $1, four moneys- 

 Murphy .11111 1111-9 McCally;. . ........ .111111111-9 



Oehmig 1101001 11. -R Swartz -Oil 110111-7 



Wasson 111111101-8 Bush 1IH1H11-9 



Ed Smith 101111111-8 Harmes 101111111-8 



Elliott 111111111—9 Finzens 11H11010-7 



First shot off and div. by Bush and McCally. second and 

 third div., fourth won by Oehmig. Keno. 



FORESTER GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT. 



DAVENPORT. In., Feh. 15.— The eighth annual tournament of 

 the Forester Gun Club, which began on Tuesday, has just 

 closed, and in point of numbers and entries was a great success. On 

 Tuesday the air was rather sharp and made it somewhat unpleas- 

 ant for the shooters. Wednesday and Thursday finer weather 

 could not have been desired by any one, but to-day (Friday) it 

 was cold and rainy, making it rather disagreeable. A number of 

 prominent sportsmen were present— C. W. Budd, of Des Moines; 

 J. R. Stice, of Jacksonville, 111.; II. A. Penrose, of the Keystone 

 Target Co.; S. A. Tucker, of the Parker Gun Co.; JT. F. Kleinz, of 

 Philadelphia, who has challenged the winner of the American 

 championship cup, to be contested for by Budd and Stice, March 

 5 next, at Jacksonville, 111.; H. B. Jewel, of Wabasha, Minn.; J. U. 

 Ruble, of Albert Lea, Minn.; W. Fred Quimby, of New York, and 

 Richard Irwin, of Philadelphia, who is rapidly coming to the front, 

 as a shooter. 

 The scores on the first day stood: 



Shoot No. 1, 7 single rises, 30yds.. both barrels, from 5 ground 

 traps. 22 entries, entranco fee $7, and the prizss were 40, 30, 20 and 

 10 per cent. 



W E Quimby 0111111-6 J F Kleinz 1111111-7 



IT A Penrose 1101111-6 J B Smit h 0000101-2 



CM Powers 1111111-7 J Davis 1011011-5 



WHarbaugh 1011101—5 Bob White 1011011—5 



J W Dukes 1111100-5 J R Stice 1.101111-6 



FParmele 1111101-6 C E Gaboon 1101111-ti 



R Irwin 1111110—6 Dr Stone 1111110-6 



Al R»nge 1101111 6 EBerg 0010010 -2 



OWBudd 1111111-7 J W Howard... 1110100-4 



ARoland 0110100- 3 F O Lavis 11U010— 5 



T Yearnshaw 1111111—7 D Franklin 1111011-6 



All ties div. 



Shoot No. 2. 7 single rises 26vds., ground traps, single birds. 

 Sntrance $5, prizes 40, 30. 29 and 10 per cent.; 20 ootries: 



..,.1101010-4 Scott 0110011-4 



1010111—5 



Quimby — 



Stone 1010111—5 Blake . 



Harbaugh 01fl011-5 Penrose 111H00-5 



Kleinz 1111111-7 Pa ran le .'. . . .110 111-6 



Smith 1110111-0 J Davis 1101111-6 



Brrg 1111011—6 Boh White 0111011-5 



Yearnshaw 1111111-7 Stice 0111111 -6 



OahtK>n 1111111-7 Laflin 1111011-0 



Budd llOMll-5 Dukes 1011111-0 



Runge 1101010-4 C M Powers 0111111-6 



Ties divided, 



Shoot No. 3, 7 single rises, HOvds., both barrels, 5 ground traps. 

 Ent ranee $8, prizes 30, 25. 20, 15 and 10 per cent.; 20 entries: 



Quimby 1111111-7 Harbaugh • 1011111-0 



Budd . ," 10011 11-5 Penrose Ill 1 1 10-0 



Stice 0111110-5 J Davis 1111111-7 



Berg 0111110—5 South 1 110111—6 



Parmele 11 11 1 11-7 Kleiuz lOlluiO-4 



Runge 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 —7 Ad ams 1101010 — 1 



Dukes 1111101-6 Gaboon 1110110-5 



Roland 1101100- 4 White 1111111-7 



Blake 1100001-3 Franklin 1101111-6 



Emerson 0110010—3 Laflin 1111111—7 



Yearnshaw 1010111-5 Howard 1001110-4 



Powers 0110111—5 FO Davis 01111U-6 



Stone 1110111-6 Irwin 101H.00-3 



Quimby, Parmele, Runge, J. Davis, White and Laflin divided 

 first money; Smith and Stone second; Budd, Stice and Yearnshaw 

 third; Rowland, Kleinz, Adams and Howard fourth; Blake, 

 Emerson and Irwin fifth. 



This being the end of the programme, and as the boys had a 

 little time to spare, an extra was shot. This was at 5 rises, ground, 

 traps, entrance $4, including birds: 



Quimby 10111—4 Powers 01110—3 



Kleinz 11H1-5 Stice 11111-5 



Budd 11111—5 Cahoon 10000-1 



Parmele 1U01-4 Laflin 11111-5 



Runge 01100-2 Irwin 10101—3 



Penrose 10101—3 Smith 10011—3 



Ties divided. 



Feb. 13.— The attendance to-day was much better than on the 

 first day, and the shooters appeared to take more interest in their 

 work, having apparently just got warmed up to it. The shooting 

 was as follows: 



Shoot No. 4, 8 single rises, 30yds., both barrels, 5 ground traps. 

 Entrance |8, including birds: 



Budd 10111111—7 S«*ott 01101010—4 



Gilman 11101011-6 Cahoon 0111 1111— 7 



Penrose 11110110-6 Parmele 11111111—8 



F O Davis OU10110-5 J Davis 1H10001— 5 



Blake 11010111—6 C Fish 11100101—5 



Yearnshaw 11010111-6 Roland 11001111—0 



Kleinz Ill 10111—7 Runge 1 1111110—7 



Quimbv 00011111—5 Adams 11101000-4 



Smith." 01101011-5 Irwin .11111110-7 



Powers UlHlll-8 Dukes 01011100-4 



Harbaugh- 11101111—7 Laflin 01111110-6 



Stice 11111101-7 Tucker 11101101 6 



Hughes 10111011-0 Emerson 10100001-3 



White miOlll-7 Cropper 11011100-5 



First money was divided between Powers and Parmele; second 

 money between Budd, Kleinz and Irwin; third money between 

 Penrose. Hughes and Laflin; fourth money between Quimby and 

 Smith; fifth money between Scott, Adams and Dukes. 



Shoot No. 5, 4 pair double rises, 21yds., Rudolph traps. En- 

 trance SO. including birds: 



Quimbv 00 00 10 01—2 Smith 10 11 11 01-6 



Hughes 11 10 11 00—5 Dukes 10 10 01 10—4 



Harbaugh 00 10 00 00-1 Adams 01 10 00 10-3 



Bob White 11 11 11 11—8 Porter 01 11 01 10—5 



Franklin 11 11 01 00-5 Blake 00 10 10 01-3 



Budd 11 10 10 11-6 Stice 00 01 11 11—5 



Kleinz 01 10 00 11-4 Kemper 10 00 01 10-3 



Laflin 10 10 11 11—6 Cahoon 10 10 11 10-5 



Roland ..00 10 11 11—5 F O Davis 11 10 11 01—6 



Tucker 10 00 11 11—5 Cropper 01 10 01 10—4 



Parmele 00 11 11 11-6 Howard 10 10 11 01-5 



Runge 01 10 01 11—5 Booth 01 11 00 01—4 



Davis 10 01 01 00—3 Yearnshaw 01 10 11 00—4 



Powers 01 11 01 00-4 



Bob White carried off first money without any assistance; Budd, 

 Laflin and Smith divided second money; third money was cap- 

 tured and divided by Hughes, Franklin and Howard; Yearnshaw 

 pocketed fourth monev. 



Shoot No. 6, 7 single rises, 30yds., both barrels, 5 ground traps; 

 entrance 87, including birds: 



Budd 0111111-6 Irwin 1111100-5 



Hughes 1111111-7 Penrose 1111111—7 



Quimby 1111011-6 Powers .1101111-6 



Parmele lOlltU— 6 Gilman 1111111-7 



Williams 1101011-5 Gordon 1111111-7 



Dukes 1111010-5 Cropper 1111010-5 



Berg.' 1111111-7 Franklin 1 100101-4 



Kleinz 1010111-0 Boh White 1111 111-7 



Bla ke 1110111—6 Van Patten 1010100-3 



Tucker 1111101—6 Porter 1111101— 6 



Stice 1111111—7 Scott .1010110—4 



Roland . .1111111—7 Laflin 1111101—6 



Smith 11111U— 7 Yearnshaw 1111111—7 



Adams 1011010—4 Booth 1010100—3 



J Davis 1111110-6 Howard 1111010-5 



Runge 1110111—6 Mosher 0110100—3 



First money was divided by Hughes, Berg, Roland, Smith and 

 Penrose. 



Feb. lit— This was the third and great day of the tournament, and 

 was marked by the elegant complimentary dinner given the visit- 

 ing shooters by the club. The dinner was prepared and served 

 bv the club caterer. Frank Taylor, and was most tempting. Mr. 

 Quimby of New York, was called upon to make a few remarks 



In behalf of the Eastern shooters who were present, and expressed 

 the gratification the Eastern men had experienced in meeting 

 such good fellows in the West. Mr. C. M. Leonard, in behalf of 

 the Western shooters, then arose and thanked Mr. Quimby for 

 his kind expressions, and then said that there were a few of the 

 Western boys who were likely to get int o trouble— that Carver 

 was after Budd and Stice, and would make it wm for them. 

 And then Budd and Stioe were intending to have a match, after 

 which Kleinz, an Eastern shooter, was ready to challenge the 

 winner. The shooting of the third day was as followB: 



Shoot No. 7, 7 single rises, 30yds., both barrels; from 5 ground 

 traps! entrance JO, including birds: 



Oilman 1111111-7 Stone ..0111111-6 



Bob White 1111111-7 Berg 0111111-6 



Dukes ..H011 11—6 Laflin .1111001—5 



Powers 1111101-6 Penrose 1101111— fl- 



Converse. 1110111-6 Stice 1111100-5 



Hughes 1111111-7 Booth 1110011-5 



Harvard 1011010-4 Mosher 1111111-7 



J Davis. 0111111-6 F O Davis ....1110011-5 



Quimbv 1111111-7 Tucker 0111111-6 



Racester 0101110—4 Kleinz 1011111-6 



Smith 101 0111-5 Irwin llUllOl-5 



Gaboon 1110111-6 Williams 11 1 1001-5 



Budd 1101111- 6 Porter 111011 1 — 6 



Runge 1011110-5 Franklyn 1101000-3 



Yearnshaw 1111111-7 Chambers. 1011010-4 



Parmele 1111111-7 Cropper 1111011-6 



First money was divided by Gilman, White, Hughes, Quimlvy, 

 Yearnshaw, Parmele, J. Davis and Mosher; Kleinz and Porter 

 took second; Slice, Booth, Irwin and Williams divided third, 

 while Howard. Racester, Davis and Chambers took fourth. 



Shoot No. 8, 4 pair double rises, 21yds,, Rudolph traps; entrance 

 $5, including birds: 



Bob White. . . 11 11 11 00—6 Smith 10 00 00 11—3 



Stice 11 10 10 10-5 Porter 11 01 11 11-7 



Hughes 11 10 11 11-7 Laflin 10 11 01 01-5 



Parmele 10 11 10 11-6 Cahoon 00 11 11 11-6 



Stone 11 10 11 01-6 Yearnshaw 11 01 10 11-6 



Elliott 00 01 00 00-1 Dukes 10 11 10 11-6 



Roland 01 00 01 11-4 Jordan 01 11. 11 00-5 



Budd 11 11 00 10—5 Klsinz 10 11 10 00-4 



Mosher 10 00 10 00—2 Howard 10 10 10 00—3 



Franklyn 11 00 1 1 00—1 Tuc-.ker 00 00 11 11-4 



Harvard H 10 11 01-4 Williams 11 11 01 00-5 



Harms 00 11 11 00-4 Booth 00 00 00 01—1 



Quimby 01 10 00 00—2 



The four prizes were divided as follows: First, Hughes, Porter 

 and Budd; second, Bob White divided with Parmele; third, Gil- 

 man and Williams; fourth, R. Kleinz took it all. 



Shoot No. 9, 6 single rises, 20yds., one barrel, ground traps, en- 

 trance $5: 



Quimbv 111110—5 Smith 111110-5 



Parmele Oil 11 1—5 Chambers 1 010 1 1—4 



Oo n verse 111111-6 Stone 111110—5 



J Davis 111111—6 Stice..... 111011-5 



...111111-6 Irwin 



...110 11 1—5 Dukes 



Tucker. ... 

 Laflin. 



niiii-o 



110111-5 



111111-6 



110110-4 



111011—5 



. 111111-0 



HuKhes::: 610111-4 Berg.... 



Budd 100111—4 Kleinz.... 



Cahoon. 

 Porter 



Van Patten . . .001001— z 



Williams 110101-4 _ 



Emerson 101010-3 Shade 101000-2 



Mailer 001010— 2 Booth 011011—4 



Oilman 101101-4 Cropper 111101-5 



Powers 0UH0-4 Elliott 011000-2 



Yearnshaw 1111U— 6 



First money was divided by Converse, Davis, Cahoon, Yearn- 

 shaw, Berg, Irwin and Laflin; second money was divided between 

 Quimby, Smith, Tucker, Stice and Cropper, while Booth, Cham- 

 bers, Dukes, (rilman and Powers had third. 



Feb. 15.— When the bovs awoke this morning and found it driz- 

 zling rain it rather gave them the blues; but. nothing daunted, 

 they went to the park and commenced their last day's sport. The 

 shooting resulted, as follows: 



Shoot No. 10, 7 single rises, 30yd?., both bairels, 5 ground traps; 

 entrance, 87, including birds; four prizes, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per 

 cent.: 



Gilman 1111111-7 Irwin 0111111-6 



Quimby 1010010—3 Converse 1101101—5 



Williams 1111100-5 Wilson 1111011— 6 



Stone 0001011-3 Budd 1111111-7 



Dukes 1111110-13 Stice 1101110-5 



Parmele 1111111-7 Cropper 1111101— K 



Yearnshaw 1010101-4 Laflin 1H1111-7 



Porter LlllOll-6 J Davis 1101111-6. 



Hughes 1111011-6 Powers 1111111-7 



Oahoon 1101111-0 Kleinz 0011111-5 



Churchill 0001110-3 Bob White 1111111-7 



The prizes were divided as follows: First, Parmele. Budd. Laf- 

 lin and Bob White; second, Irwin and Porter; third, Kleinz, Stice 

 and Williams; fourth Yearnshaw enjoyed all alone. 



Shoot No. 11, 8 single rises. 30yds., both barrels, 5 ground traps, 

 entrance $7 including birds; five prizes, 30, 25, 20, 15 and 10 per 



Budd lllllUl-8 Gaboon 10110110-5 



Stice 11111110—7 Booth 10110101—5 



Williams lOfiOlll— t Laflin 11111011-7 



Stone 01011100-4 Scott 10011111-6 



Hughes 11011111—7 Cropper 011111U-7 



Parmele 11111111-8 Churchill 11111111—8 



J Davis 10111111—7 Yearnshaw 11010011-5 



Converse 11101101-6 Porter 11111111-8 



Kleinz 11111011—7 Howard 10011001—4 



Irwin 10011111—6 Gilman 10111110-6 



The prizes were divided on the tie shoot as follows: First, Budd, 

 Parmele and Porter; second. Hughes, Stice. Laflin and Cropper: 

 Irwin, Converse, Scott and Gilman; fourth. Booth took all; fifth, 

 Howard and Williams. 



It was getting rather late when the ties on No. 11 were shot off 

 and some of the boys proposed that they have an extra instead of 

 No. 12, and that it be shot under the Monaco rules. This was 

 agreed. „ 



The Monaco Extra, 5 single rises, boundary 19yds., 5 ground 

 trans, entrance S4 including birds. The score: 



Kleinz 11111-5 Stone 1 1111 - 5 



Parmele 00111—3 Laflin 11110—4 



Budd 11111— 5 Caboon 11011—4 



Wagner 00111—3 Cropper 11110—1 



Robeson 001H-3 Howard 11011-4 



Stice 11011-4 Churchill 10111-4 



Oilman H1H -5 Yearnshaw 11100—3 



Converse 11110—4 Booth 10101—3 



Porter 01111 -4 Williams 01 101-3 



Scott 01111-4 Hughes 10110-3 



Irwin 11111—5 



TouivN A ment Notes. — During the third day H. A. Penrose was 

 taken sick and had to be taken to the hotel, where he was attended 

 by Dr. Stone, one of the shooters, who brought him around all 



1 'The Forester and Burlington clubs have adopted the Keystone 

 target and traps. For two days a constant target practice was 

 kept up from two Peoria B. B. traps and one Keystone, and dur- 

 ing this time not one bird was broken from delivery of the Key- 

 stone. ' . . , 



The semi-annual tournament ot the Foresters occurs m August, 

 when they usually have a good time considering the season of tbe 



The Foresters' park is about as fine a one as can be found in the 

 West. By next season they hope to have wooden buildings in- 

 stead of a teut. 



NEW YORK SUBURBAN. 



NEW YORK, Feb. 19.— Editor Forest and Stream.: The attention 

 of our executive committee has been called to the compo- 

 sition of the team from the Union Gun Club that recently did up 

 the Newark boys in such good style, and we are asked by several 

 country clubs "if such a team will be allowed to enter at our 

 tournament. Our reply is "That only clubs which have been 

 organized more than three months can enter, and only shooters 

 who have been members for that length of time and who have 

 paid the usual club fees and dues and have shot in practice shoots 

 upon the grounds of said club." We have notified the different 

 members of our classification and tournament committees to see 

 this ruling faithfully carried out. By giving this notice in your 

 paper, parties who may think such a thing might be done on our 

 grounds will be assured that all rights in the matter will be pro- 

 tected. Yours truly, 



N. Y. Suburban Shooting Grounds Association 



( per Chas. Richards). 



DR. CARVER.— The challenge sent out by Dr. Carver has been 

 accepted by Bandle, Slice and Budd, all at 100 live pigeons, Hurl- 

 ingham rnJ.es, §250 a side. The Bandle match will be shot at Cin- 

 cinnati, the Stice match at Chicago and the Budd match at Dea 

 Moines. 



