864 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[April 14, 1893, 



Work at the Long Island Traps. 



Dexteh Pabk, April 4.— The following scores were made at the 

 monthly shoot of the Waverly Gun Club, each man shooting at 

 10 bltierocks for the dub medal: 



G Helmstead 1001 101101- 6 D Hillmer 1001011100- 5 



H Von Staden 0101101000- 4 M Schultz 111101O011- 7 



W Schumacher . ..0110000000- 2 L Grane 1101010000- 4 



Sweeps'ake, 3 live birds, then miss and out, $1 entrance, two 

 moneys: 



G Ellerhorst 1 11-3 H Von Staden 1 11-3 



WSchuinacher 111-3 L Grane 011—2 



G Helmstead 111-3 M Schultz 111-8 



Sweepstakes, 50 cents entrance, 6 bluerncks each, two moneys: 

 „„ a 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. 5'h. 



H Von Staden — 001011—3 110011-4 000010-1 100001-3 100100 -3 



O Hillmer 101110 -4 000011-2 , . , 



F Helmstead 010111—4 011111—5 10initl-3 111100-2 oiiooi— 3 



L Grane 110100-6 000001— 1 000111-3 001010 -2 010100—3 



W S ahum acher... 010111 -4 010001—2 HlOOO— 3 000010-1 000010-1 



M Schultz 111111— ti 010101-3 1111H— 6 011000-3 010111-4 



G Ellerhorst (00000-0 



E Wingert 100111—4 100001—2 



Dexter Park. April 5.— Acme Gun Club, monthly shoot for 

 annual prizes. 90 bluerocks. averages to count: 

 C Dethloffl 001001010001 1000110 - 8 J Liok. . . .00010101100101111101—11 

 M Euler . OlOUlOOOOOOllllllOO-10 J Si uetzlellOlllllOOUOioHllO -14 

 Sohottler. 10010111000100001010 - 8 H MenekellOOOOOOlll 001011100— 9 



Sweepstake, 5 live birds, $2 entrance, 25vdg., one prize: 



C Dethloff 32022-4 A Blinn 00121-3 



M Euler 20210-3 



Match at 10 live birds, 25yds., Long Island rule, second barrel on 

 ground. $15 and the birds: 



M Euler o210120022 -6 A Blinn 0 1 11 210122-8 



Sweepstake, 10 blueroclts, $1 entrv: 



MSchottler 1100100111-6 M Euler 1100110100-6 



J Stuelzle 1101110011—7 S Short, .Tr GOOlOOOOOO-l 



J Link 1100000100-3 



Woodlawn Park, April 6.— Fountain Gun Club's regular monthly 

 shoot at 10 live birds, club handicap, Hurlingham rules, best aver- 

 ages to count for the six annual prizes. Fine weather and a good 

 lot of birds. The strong south wind carried a good rrianv birds 

 out. C. E. Morris kept uphis average with 10 straight, R. P'hister, 

 Jr., and Capt. Crammer the same. Score club shoot: 



A Crook 1210011002— 6 Capt Crammer.... 1112121112-10 



A Eddy 0111211H2- 9 J E Orr 0210012010- 5 



W Stewart 1000010112— 5 C W Wingert 1111010111- 9 



J Hunt 3000011212- 6 H Blattmacher 3020201111- 7 



C Hunt 2221211213—10 Capt Burch 0122010001- 5 



Dr Wynn 1032221101— 8 Dr Van Zile 1121221002— 8 



C Plate H11210001- 7 W Schumacher. .. .0201221010— 6 



C Detlefsen 1H3100121— 8 R Phister, Jr 1211111111—10 



HrKnowlton 2110212211- 9 



Sweepstake, 3 birds, miss and out, $1 entrance, 3 moneys: 



Ties. Tics. 



A Crook HO -3 1212 Dr Knowlton 111-3 0 



W Stewart ..... 202—2 0 Capt Crammer 110—2 1111 



C Morris 111—3 1311 J E Orr 210—2 10 



DrWynn 113-3 10 C W Wingert 101-2 1111 



C Plate 101-3 2112 Dr Van Zile 101-2 2123 



C Detlefsen 111—3 2111 W Lair 010-3 



Dexter Park. April 6— Manhattan Gun Club of New York, 

 monthly shoot; weather fine, birds good, attendance small, D. 

 Monsees carried off the honors of the day taking the medal in 

 club shoot, on shoot-off and first money in sweepstake shoots that 

 followed. Scores: 



Club shoot, 7 birds, club handicap, modified Hurlingham rules, 

 ties, miss and out. 



L Glennericb 1221001—5 F Plaff 0102101—4 



M Lichtenberger 0113001-4 J A Hoffman 0011100—3 



D Monsees 0211121—6 G Meseerschn-.itt 0121121—6 



Sweepstake, 3 birds, 25yds., $1 entry, 2 prizes. 



J.A.Hoffman 121—3 G Messerpchmitt ...123-3 



L Glennerich 212—3 D Monsees 211—3 



M Lichtenberger 011—3 



Monsees first, Lichtenberger second. 



Match. 5 birds, $10 a side and birds. 25yds.: 

 J A Hoffman 20010-2 M Lichtenberger U023— 4 



Match, 25 bluerocks, $5 each, 3 entries. 1 prize: 



M Li tc h ten be rger 100011 1111011001001101011-15 



J A Hoffman 0010000011101010101110000-10 



D Monsees 11110101011111111111 won-17 



Referee, G. W. Greenville. 



Dexter Park, Aprils.— The monthly shoot of the Crescent Gun 

 Club took place here today, each man shooting at 7 live birds in 

 the prize contest. The birds were a poor lot. The weather was 

 good. There were seven ties for second money, and by mutual 

 consent these were shot off in a third bird sweep which followed, 

 when C. Hubbel won the pot : 



CHubbel 1111012-6 W Gilmau 1111121-7 



C W Simmons 0211111—6 L Hopkins 2010222—5 



J Picket 1121012-6 M Schultz 1112210—6 



CaptShephard 2112120—6 J Vagis 2111110-6 



G Ellerhorst 0000111—3 W Bolton 0o01201— 3 



C Mohrmann 2021121-6 



Sweepstakes, 3 birds, 3 moneys: 



No. 1. No. 3. Ties. 



Gilman oil— 2 101-2 10 



Hubbel 111-3 021-2 111111 



Vagts 110—2 1J0-2 0 



Mohrmann 010—1 011—2 111210 



Bolton 102-2 001-1 2220 



CaptShephard 102-2 021—3 10 



Simmons 101—3 111—3 



Hopkins 100-1 010-1 12123 



Picket 110-2 001-1 31120 



Ellerhorst 001—1 310-2 110 



Schult -....320-3 



Chicago and Western Traps. 



Chicago, April 9.— It should ba a grand tournament at Grand 

 Island, out in Nebraska, May 10-13 next. The "Grand Island Gun 

 Club Journal" assures that fact, indeed. This is the most, widely 

 planned tournament programme ever issued in the West, and is 

 thoroughly Western in plan and execution. Nowhere but west of 

 the Missouri River is the growth of town pride so strong, and no- 

 where else is the art of town advertising so thoroughly under- 

 stood. Grand Island deserves a boom in business as well as shoot- 

 ing matters, for her citizens and her shooters both are unmistak- 

 ably of th<* right sort. 



At the Grand Island tournament there will be $1,000 added to 

 the purses. Bluerocks and the speedy and effective Paul North 

 electric pull will be used. Frank Parmalee will be there, and 

 that is a guarantee of itself. Bryan Haywood, of Denver, cham- 

 pion of tbe Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's Association, will also be 

 there, and I hope he may meet many citizens from the town of 

 his nativity, for be it known, Mr. Haywood was born in Chicago. 



Grand Island tournament will nicely follow Missouri State 

 shoot, which takes place at Kansas City, May 3-7, under the man- 

 agement of the Kansas City and Independence Gun Clubs. This 

 is the Missouri fifteenth annual. There are 34 clubs belonging to 

 this old and'strong sportsmen's association, which ranks among 

 the most prominent in the West. 



The Grinnell Gun Club, of Grinnell, la., holds a tournament 

 April 36-28 Amone other events is a 100 birds target race bet ween 

 C. W. Budd and Tom Marshall, the latter of Keithsburgh, III. 

 Charlie Grim, of Clear Lake, la., will also shoot another race at 

 100 live birds. 



Messrs. Rolla Heikes and Ed Bingham, of this city, and Mr. Geo. 

 Rexroat, of Virginia, 111., have departed for Dayton, O., and at 

 this moment are probably smashing crockery records. Mr. Tom 

 Marshall started for Dayton last Wednesday, intending to < ake in 

 a day's shooting at Springfield first. As to the result of the Illi- 

 nois— Ohio team race, all is conjecture, for it should be close. Mr. 

 Heikes's team is one man short, Mr. A. J. Atwater, a very strong 

 factor in any team, being unable to go to Dayton. For days be- 

 fore leaving, Mr. Heikes went through regular practice in prepa- 

 ration for this time race at targets, putting up the gun 135, 350 and 

 500 times in succession, gradually increasing the number daily. 

 Any one who will try piloting up a gun to the shoulder thus rap- 

 idly for even 100 times, will find it more of a task than he had an- 

 ticipated, if he be new at it. 



Mr. J. L. Wilcox, of this city, absent in the Northwest on busi- 

 ness, shot a couple of matches to pass away time, which will be 

 reported elsewhere, he winning one and tying one, the latter pro- 

 tested. 



At St. Louis, last Monday, I met at Rawlings Bros.' wigwam in 

 the corner a number of the shooters of that city, including our 

 friend Col. Jack Winston. The latter informed me that while he 

 was not shooting at all just now, he would some day, perhaps, 

 come up and take another Chicago scalp or two. 



Mr. J. G. Schaaf, another well known shooter of St. Louis, told 

 me that himself and Mr. J. E. Haggerty would start the following 

 evening for Chicago, and would shoot some individual and team 

 races. Mr, Haggerty and Mr, Mussey, of thi6 city, had previ- 

 ously had talk looking to a 100 bird race. Mr. Haggerty arrived 



at Chicago later in the week, but I was sorry not to see Mr. 

 Schaaf 's pleasan fc face also. 



Mr. Haggerty wished to shoot under Hurlingham or Gun Club 

 rules. These are not much used here. It was finally agreed to 

 let Association rules govern, and a match whb arranged betweeu 

 Mr. Haggerty and Mr. Mussey, to be shot Monday, April 11. In 

 his practice here Mr. Haggerty ran 34 out of 37, I am told, and 

 again in the wind of yesterday only got 12 out of 30. It is the 

 match figures which count, however. 



Pigeon shooting here is now nearly over for the season, so far 

 as important matches are concerned. We hopa for a good race 

 Monday. 



April 9, 7 P. M.—A. telegram just received from Mr. Heik-s. at 

 Dayton, O., reade: '"Broke 500 targets in 40 minutes and 40 sec- 

 onds. Did not shoot team race. Illinois baing short a man they 

 refused to shoot my four men under any conditions." 



Mr. Heikes's record at targets ha 5 ! bean approached only once, 

 and that by himself last spring. His time then on the 500 was 53 

 minutes and 58 seconds. The present incomparable performance 

 will probably stand as the record for a long time. It was for 

 money, a $250 wager being up. Mr. Heikes may now with all 

 honor and justice be called the king of target breakers. The tar- 

 gets were bluerocks. and he used three Smith ejector guns. 



I offer as news matter of especial importance the fact that Col. 

 Jim Riley, of Kansas City, has raised a goatee, also that Mr. R. 

 B. Wadswortb, of Chicago, was not elected alderman in the 

 Thirty-second Ward at the late election. E. Hough. 



Herron Hill Gun Club. 



Pittsburgh , Pa., April 11— The shooting season was opened 

 be re by the old reliable Herron Hill Gun Club at their grounds on 

 Bounot's Island with an old time handicap merchandise prize 

 shoot with five prizes. Field Captain A. H. King was going to 

 introduce the Intel -State Manufacturers' and Dealers' Associa- 

 tion revised rules to break the boys in for their May 3, 4 and 5 

 shoot, but the great rain put a stop to it and the afternoon pro- 

 gramme. The few shooters that came shot a few sweepstakes, 50 

 cents entry, and two moneys. The following scores will show 

 where some of tba boys got the stuff. The U. S. targets were used 

 in all the sweeps and gave general satisfaction to the shooters. 

 The club will give three practice and one prize and sweepstake 

 shoots monthly during the shooting season. 



No. 1: 



Huffman 1111111111-10 Bedell 1100011010- 6 



A H King 0111110111- S Loughrey 1100010001- 4 



E E Shaner 0110111011- 7 



No. 3: 



Huffman 1111111111—10 Loughrey 1111011010— 7 



A H King 1111111101- 9 Johnston 1100111101- 7 



W S King 1111011111- 9 E E Shaver .0110011010- 5 



Bedell 0111110111— 8 J Green 0010000010- 3 



No. 3: 



WSKing HUllll 11-10 Bedeil 1110110100-6 



A H King 1110111111— 9 Loughrey 1100011010— 5 



Johnston 1101111111— 9 Shauer 01 COO WHO— 3 



Huffman 0101111111— .8 Green OOOoOllOlO— 3 



No. 4: 



A H King lllllimi-10 Bedell .1110100111- 7 



WS King 1011111111- 9 Jones 0101110110- 6 



Huffman .1111101011— 8 Jsckson 0100101101— 5 



Loughrey 0111011111— 8 Green 1101 001001— 5 



Johnston 1100111110— 7 Shauer.... 1110010000— 4 



No. 5: 



Bedell 1111111111—10 Huffman 1011110111— 8 



W S King 1110111111— 9 Jones 1100110011— 6 



A H King 1111110111— 9 Green 0100000110— 3 



Johnston 1111101111— 9 Loughrey 1000100000— 2 



Fo. 6: 



WS King llUllllll— 9 Jones 1001001 100— 4 



Johnston 1111H1011— 9 Bedell 01000JG010— 3 



A H King 1U1111011-- 9 Green 0000101000- 2 



Huffman 1011111011— 8 



Ties at 9, miss and out: 



WS King 11110111111111—13 Johnston 11111011111110—12 



A H King 0 



No. 7: 



W S King 1111111111—10 Jackson 1111100001— 6 



Jones 1011011101— 7 AH King 0010110110- 6 



Huffman 1100111101— 7 Green 1010110000— 4 



Bedell 1011001011- 6 



Trap at Watson's Park. 



Burnside, 111., April 7.— The Fort Dearborn Club, for club 

 medal, 15 live pigeons each man, American Association rules: 

 A Kleinman. . .33131 1212211122— 15 *J Connerty. . .312123111121110-14 

 O E Willard.. .123111001110111— 12 *Dun Brown. ..211021111111111— 14 

 F R Bissell. . . .111012030010220— 9 G Kleinmin. . .211210100221012-11 



G Hoffman — 31120 031201 in— 11 AStafford 1.20022020101131—10 



F O Griffin .... 110221111201011—12 



* Guests. 



Sweep, 7 live pigeons. S3. 60 and 40 per cent.: 



G Kleinman 3222221-7 Griffin 1012021-5 



Connerty 0111221-6 Bissell 0120322-5 



AKleinman 3111221— 7 Stafford 3232313-7 



Brown 2111110-6 Willard 1252131-7 



Hoffman 1113221—7 



April8.— The Gun Club, of Chicago, for club medal at 15 live 

 pigeons each, American Association rules: 



Hamline 002222100101111-10 *Mu«aev 1 12200110111121—12 



O'Brien 211131 121102202-13 *f!oimertou . . . .100211202112102—11 



Jones 101220202102102-10 *Brown 011202120101111—11 



Willard 101333130022112-13 *rhomas (1222230 w 



♦Guests. 



Match at 55 live pigeons each, for cost of birds, Hurlingham 

 rules: 



Connerton . .111200120301001110111 101112212211132321201222311 130110.2— 44 



Brown 012300131320.2:. , lil01;J12;:32032231322121111133102311310331-47 



April 9. -The Pullman Gun Club, 10 live pigeons each, Illinois 

 State rules, for club medal: 



R Runstein 0202211122 - 8 M Turner 1000302120— 5 



W Dallyn 0020001213 -5 J P Watson 0230321032 -7 



J Dicks 010:2001120-5 C Sleith 1110122200-7 



G Watson 1102000010—5 T W Warpole 02000321H— 6 



MWolf 2202020001-5 W McDonnell 1100000011-4 



C Williams 1110222000-6 J K Finn 0320030221-6 



: -'!e!:M' >■ - ■ 



At 15 bluerock targets: Williams 5, Runstein 4, Wolf 13, Turner 

 3, G. Watson 7, Walp-fie 11, J. P. Watson 11. Ravelrigg. 



Lakeside Gun Club. 



Geneva, N. Y., April 11 —I send herewith the scores made at 

 the annual shoot of the Lakeside Gun Club, April 7. Our presi- 

 dent, Mr. M. S. Markham, went to the front iu great style. In the 

 first contest Markham won first, Stacey, Jr. second, Scott and 

 Banks third, Sheridan shot out Rogers for fourth. In the second 

 contest Banks won first, Markham shot out Sheridan iD a hot 

 race for second, Scott and Musselman third, Dey fourth. 



First contest, 9 singles and 3 pairs, donated prize, 50 cents en- 

 trance: 



Rogers 111011111 10 1110—12 Stevens. .. .101001110 01 11 11—10 



Sheridan ..111101111 011101—13 Banks 111111101 111110—13 



Rolinson...! 00111 101 111101—11 Purcell ... .111010101 111110-11 



Staoey, Jr. 110111111 11 11 11—11 Becker 110111111 01 01 10—11 



Scott 101111111 110111—13 Stacey, Sr. 110111110 0110 11-11 



Reed 001101111 111110—11 Musselniaulllllllll 00 01 10— 11 



Markham. .mill 111 11 11 11-15 Dey . 111110010 11 11 11—12 



Lazenby... 116010110 00 10 10- 7 



Second contest, sania an first: 



Rogers 111111100 11 00 11—11 Stevens.... 111011111 00 01 11-11 



Sheridan ..011111111 11 11 11—14 Scott 111111011 10 11 11-13 



Rolinson.. llllHlll 11 11 10-14 Larzeuby. .010001110 10 11 01- 8 

 Purcell..-. 101111011 011101-13 MusselmanOllllllll 111110-13 



Stacev, Jr. 111111111 11 10 11-14 Dev 101110011 U 11 11—12 



Banks 111111111 11 11 11-15 Stacey, Sr. 001110010 11 11 ll-ll 



Markham .OllllllU 111111—14 Becker 111111101 10 1101-13 



Reed 110111111 10 0111-12 



Badge shoot and sweepstake: 



Class A. 



Stacey, Sr, 101011110 111100-10 Sheridan.. .111111011 U 11 11-15 



Dev 101111110 110110—12 Purcell ... 11111 1 111 00 00 10-10 



Stevens.... 100010111 01 10 11— 9 Rogers 011101101 11 11 11—13 



Class B. 



Banks 111111111 1110 10-13 Becker ... .110111011 111110-12 



Reed 111011101 11 10 00-10 Markham..l011H110 10 11 00-10 



Fourth contest, entrance SI, 10 singles, three mc&eys: 



Sheriden 1110U1111- 9 Lazenby 1110011000— 5 



Purcell 1111011111— 9 Markham.... 1111111111-10 



Rogers 0011101011- 6 Stacy, Sr 0111111100- 7 



Scott OIOOOIOIH- 5 



I. G. S, 



Morris and Defclefsen's Close Match. 



Some good shooting at a good class of pigeons was seen at 

 Wnodiawn Park, Long Island, on Apr'l 7, in the match between 

 C. B. Morris and G, Detlefsen. The conditions were 100 live birds 

 each for a stake of $150 aside, modified Hurlingham rules lo gov- 

 ern, Morris standing at 30 and Detlefsen at 28yds. The weather 

 was favorable during the early part of the match but toward the 

 finish a strong southeast wind made the birds fly viciously. The 

 birds were a fairly good lot throughout, Morris having a majority 

 of the hardest ones. He lost his fourteenth bird on account of 

 hissafety slipping. His eighteenth, a fast incomer, was hard hit 

 With both barrels but it managed to cross the boundary before it 

 gave up the ghost. After losing his fcwentr-fonrth bird be made 

 a straight run of twenty-four which left Detlefsen onlv one bird 

 ahead. On the fifty-second round the match was a tie. Detlefsen 

 then crept up, and on the seventy-fifth round led bv two birds. 

 Another tie was made on the seventy-eighth round. ' On the last 

 round Detlefsen had to kill to tie but he misled a right-quartern- 

 thus giving Morris a hard fought race by one lonesome bird. 

 Detlefsen made runs of 31, 15, 13, 11 and 10; Morris's best runs 

 were 34, 11, 11 and 8. Jacob Pentz was referee; C. A. Dellar 

 scorer. Morris had considerable trouMe with his ammunition. 

 He hit every bird he shot at and should have had mor« credits 

 He shot a C. C. Higbavn 10-bore gun woighing Olbs. Detlefsen 

 shot an L. C. Smith 13-bore gun weighing 7*4 lbs. Detlefsen need 

 his second barrel to kill forty-four times as against Morris' 

 twenty-two times. Morris used Climax and Detlpfsen used 

 Kynoch shells. D. Monsees handled Morris and C. Plate looked 

 after Detlefsen. Morris's judge was George Kl*isfc, and Ben West 

 did the judging for Detlefsen. John (J. I)e Fraine was tiap-pul- 

 ler. The time consumed in shooting the match was In. 50m. Be- 

 low is the deta iled score: 



C E Morris 3312001110ni0illol001111— 19 



112101211 i 12 1 113132311 11-24 

 32110111010021U1313l3:X0-li; 

 1J USmilMUUD 131.1113-28-*, 



C Detlefsen 00221Usll32212;122! 1 1210-33 



2333111 llOj:-] 2222 1 21 12021—22 

 201312110132' 1 22 11 1 22211002-30 

 10012131112] 3321231 Ij 3 .'200-20-84 



The return match under same conditions as above will be shot 

 at We3t End, Coney Island on April 37, and Detlefsen will put 

 forth a strong effort to turn the tables. 



Mitchell vs. Brewer. 



Richmond, Va., April 6.— About 300 sportsmen attended the 

 shooting mat"h at Island Park this afternoon between Captain 

 John L. Brewer and Mr. W. T. Mitchell. Brewer was a strong 

 favorite in the betting before the shooting commcncprl. He 

 killed twenty-nine straight, missed his thirtieth, thirty-first, 

 forty-fourth and forty-fifth birds. Mitchell missed his eleventh, 

 twenty-first and twenty-second, killing twenty-eight straight. 

 The match was at fifty birds each, five ground traps, 30yds. rise, 

 modified Hurlingham rules. 



Captain Brewer shot a 13-gauge hammerless ejector, weighing 

 71bs. lOoz. His shells were loaded with 3}£aVrs. of American wood 

 powd«r and B4oz. of Tatanis No. 7 chiller! shot. Mitchell shot a 

 Greener hammerless 13-gauge gun, weight 71bs. 7oz. His shells 

 were loaded with B}4 Irs. of Schultza powder and l)4oz. La Roy's 

 No. 7 chilled shot. The birds, taken as a lot, were good flyers, and 

 and the scores in keeping with the reputations of the shooters. 



Mr. Mitchell lived in this city for years, and is now located at 

 Lynchs, Va. His reputation as a field f hot is most enviable, and 

 as a trap shot he ranks high. 



Brewer used his second barrel thirty-four times,while Mitchell's 

 second barrel was used only fifteen times. Brewer and Mitchell 

 each lo3t one bird dead out of bounds. Brewer had 19 right- 

 quarlerers, 8 left-quarterers, 13 drivers, 7 incomers and 4 towerers. 

 Mitchell had 14 right-quarterers.fi let c-quarterera, 13 drivers, 14 

 incomers and 3 towerers. Mitchell killed 47, missed 3. Brewer 

 killed 46, missed 4. 



Some Ohio Shooters. 



Cleveland, O., April 4.— The attendance was not particularly 

 large at the shoot for the Sipe & Sigler cup this afternoon, but 

 the scores made were fairly good. Flick won the cup and carried 

 it away in triumph. The following are tbe scores of the different 

 contestants: 



Tamblyn 011111101001110111010111011011-21 



Whi I e 110011000111100001111 101001010— 16 



Packard OUlllOllOOllooillllOllllHUl— 23 



Maygo - QHHHOOIH I UlplQl 1 101010011-21 



Allen lOmollOOlllllOllOlllim 1011-33 



Watts lllllOlOLlllOllOlOlOlUOllOlOOl— 19 



Hinde OOOllOlOllOliJLlOlllimilllOlO-30 



Flick millOOIOlllllUlllllOllllOlt-25 



Alexander 01 11011 UllluillOOlllOlUOlllll— 22 



At the close of the shoot two team shoots were held with the 

 following results: 



Alex 12 11 Maygo 10 10 



Flick 8 11 Tambirn 12 12 



Allen 't 8 Packard 9 7 



Feller 8 13 Hinde 9 11 



Watts 6-41 9—51 White 6-48 6—46 



April 7.— Some of the best shooting seen in Cleveland for 

 months was that this afternoon at the grounds of the East End 

 Gun Club. It was an admirable day for work with the shot-guo, 

 and 1 hose present "smashed" the Keystone targets in excellent 

 manner. "J. I. C." won the first badge and North the second. 

 The following scores were made at 30 birds: North 27, Sweetman 

 19, Brockway 18, Joe 33, June 33, Davis 17, Calhoun 24, Bloom 17, 

 J. I. C 38, ^Conger 16. Beard 14, Dubtoy 1«, Ma' go 25, Jenks23. 

 Visitors: Bluerock 30, Gaylord 17, Elworthy 23, Redwing 34, Haf- 

 fold 16, Tamblyn 36, Judge 13. 



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