B56 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[June 9, 1892. 



The Yale— Princeton Score. 



Editor Forest avA Stream: 



We would like to ask your opinion on a question arising at a 

 clay-pigeon matcb, shot at New Haven. Conn., May 21, between 

 teams representing Yale. Harvard and Princeton. 



The conditions were 5 men on a team and 30 birds per man. 

 When the teams had completed their scores of 150 birds the scorer 

 announced Yale and Princeton a tie on 104 and Harvard 98. To 

 verify this statement a represen tati ve from both Yale and Prince- 

 ton examined the score and confirmed it. 



It was agreed to shoot off the tie by letting each man sboot at 3 

 birds. They did so, and Princeton won by a bird and was declared 

 winner of the matcb by tbe umpire. 



This decision was unquestioned and satisfactory to evervbody. 

 But on returning in the 'bus a Yale man who was examining the 

 score, claimed a mistake, saying that he should have been cred- 

 ited with 23 breaks instead of 22. The Yale teani immediately 

 took this up, claimed that they had won the match by the score 

 of 105 to 104, and that tbe sboot-off counted for nothing. 



Princeton refused to accede this point and was maintained by 

 Harvard. (Princeton does not admit that there was a mistake in 

 the score. 



Will you kindly give your opinion on this matter and oblige 

 Princeton College Gun Club 



[Tbe agreed facts in this issue make it plain that the existence 

 of a tie was acknowledged by both contestants after free access 

 to the scores and that the decision of the umpire that a tie ex- 

 isted was not appealed from nor protested against at the time of 

 its announcement. This makes the tie shoot the deciding sequel 

 of tbe match and the decision of tbe tie was the decision of the 

 match in its entirety. This makes Princeton tbe winner and so 

 Forest and Stream decides. The case is an exceptional one in 

 many respects. Shooters generally keep close tally of what they 

 are doing and umpires are supposed to verify score?; a miscall of 

 a total would meet with a prompt contradiction. When no such 

 protesting correction is heard the inference is that the announce- 

 ment as made is correct, and when the event has passed on into 

 its next stage, and particularly when a conclusion has been 

 reached in that next stage, as in this instance, where the error 

 claim was made in the homeward bound 'bus, the record has been 

 completed and it is t^o late for readjustment. The rules on pro- 

 tests in games generally, and particularly in pigeon trap events, 

 are emphatic in calling for protests to be made at once. When 

 no protest is heard the general rule that silence gives consent is 

 regarded as holding. _ 



Had there been any fraud m the matter, any endeavor on tbe 

 part of Princeton knowingly.to impose a false total on their oppo- 

 nents, the record would have been vitiated bv fraud and thereby 

 rendered void. No such suggestion is understood as made in this 

 case. It was a blunder on the part of both teams, a blunder for 

 which Yale suffers, and for which she can place the blamo no- 

 where but on her own shonlders. Assuming that the error 

 actually and innocently existed, the victory of Princeton can 

 only be regarded as a technical one, a victory under an interpre- 

 tation of well-established and wise mles. It would be a gracious 

 acton tbe part of tbe winners of such a match to waive their 

 rights as victors by rule and re-enter the held as contestants in 

 a re-shoot of the entire match from the start. The shadow of 

 doubt as to the scores clouds the victory, and without waiving 

 their present right in the matter a proper and sportsmanlike 

 offer on the part of Princeton would be to shoot the maich 

 entirely over.l 



The Cloister, New Haven, Conn.— Editor Forest and Stream: 

 Inclosed you will find a slip cut from the New Haven Register, 

 Sundav morning, which has an exact account of the shoot between 

 Yale. Harvard and Princeton on Saturday. You will see through 

 a slight mistake made by tbe scorer, in counting up the dear) 

 birds of Farwell on our team he declared a tie. In the shoot-"ff 

 Princeton yvon by one bird; but before leaving the grounds tbe 

 mistake in the first score was discovered, and we claim the vic- 

 tory, having made a total of 105 birds to Princeton's 104. Will you 

 please pass judgment on tbe shoot? 



Phelps B. Hovt, Captain Y. U. S. C. 



The Register report inclosed by Capt. Hoyt is as follows respect- 

 ing tbe point in question: "At the conclusion of the match the 

 solitary scorer attempted to foot up accounts. He announced 

 bhe ic=cli a.: Yale. I0t, Fxiucetou 104 and Harvard 98. Yale pro- 

 posed that each member of the two teams shoot at 3 pigeons to 

 decide the tie. Princeton assented and the shooting began again. 

 Tbe second match was as close as the first, and at the close 

 Princeton was found to have broken 12 birds to Yale's 11. The 

 New Jersey marksmen were jubilant, and all hands clambered 

 into the barge to return to the city. On the way some of the 

 Yale team examined the official score and discovered that the 

 final record of Farwell, of the Yale team, had been incorrectly 

 added up, and that he was entitled to 23 instead of 32 pigeons*. 

 This made Yale's total in the first match 105 and gave her a lead 

 over both tbe other teams. Capt. Hoyt, of Yale, claimed the 

 match, but Capt. Clay, of Princeton, refused to listen to the pro- 

 position for an instant, asserting that because Yale had aban- 

 doned all claim to the championship on a basis of the first record 

 by competing a second time. Yale proposed to refer the matter to 

 the Forest and Stream to arbitrate, but Princeton said the 

 match belonged to her unconditionally and unquestionably. Yale 

 drew up a telegram to Forest and Stream and submitted it to 

 the Harvard man for approval. They unanimously agreed that 

 the wording was equitable to both Yale and Princeton, but 

 Princeton refused to be a party to any further attempt to settle 

 the affair. The Yale men telt that as they were acting the part 

 of the host to the Harvard and Princeton visiting clubs, they 

 could press the matter no further with propriety. They wili, 

 however, consult tbe leading sporting authorities on the subject 

 later on, and in case a favorable decision is rendered will c laim 

 the Intercollegiate Gun Club championship, which has been won 

 for the past two years by tbe crack teams captained by R. K. Far- 

 well, Yale, '92. Like the contestants, the scorer labored under 

 the disadvantage of a blinding rain, and his little inaccuracy is 

 therefore excusable. No trophy was at stake or Y ale would or- 

 der an investigation by an intercollegiate committee. As the 

 ease stands she feels that the unanimous popular sentiment will 

 accord her a moral as well as a numerical victory. That the 

 Harvard men sympathize with Yale is shown by the fact that 

 several of them voiuatarily paid bets which they had made 

 against Yale on the result and which, in the advent of a tie, they 

 were in no wise bound to settle." 



The Advantages of Five Traps. 



Cleveland, O., June 3.— Editor Forest and Stream: In the last 

 year there has been a growing tendency on the part of some clubs 

 in giving tournaments to use one set of ten traps and shoot in 

 squads of eleven men instead of five traps and squad of six men, 

 using the rapid-fire system of shooting. 



The only possible idea for adopting this system is the erroneous 

 one that more targets can be thrown in a day than from a set of 

 five traps, as it is more cumbersome to handle and much more 

 expensive on account of having to have ten traps and trappers 

 and requiring a great deal more expense and work in fitting up 

 the grounds. lu hot or rainy weather it is very disagreeable to 

 stand in line while eleven men shoot their scores in a 20 or 25 bird 

 race. It is a difficult matter to handle squads of elven men and 

 get them to the score promptly and in their proper positions. A 

 great many balks are caused by the shooters being at times so far 

 from the puller that he does not hear them call "Pull," and every 

 balk from any cause keeps the entire eleven men waiting. 



With one set of five traps in use only five trappers are needed, 

 and no extra expense need to be gone to in fitting up grounds, as 

 the regular club traps can be used and the squads of six men can 

 be easily bandied, and squad can follow squad with hardly any 

 delay between them by providing seats back of the score and hav- 

 ing tbe "squad hustler" get tbe next squad in these seats, with 

 guns and cartridges ready to step to the score as soon as the first 

 squad has finished shooting. 



By getting the squads promptly to the score trom six to seven 

 thousand bluerocks can be thrown a day from one set of five traps 

 with but little confusion or trouble, even when the unknown- 

 angle system of handicapping is used, which causes some little 



The one set of ten-traps system has been used at all the Manu- 

 facturers' and Dealers' Association tournaments, and Mr. John 

 Parker, who has managed most of the tournaments, informs me 

 that they have never thrown over 5,000 targets at any of these 

 shoots in a day, while at the recent tournaments given by the 

 Capital City Gun Club, of Washington, and the Knoxville Gun 

 Club, of Knoxville, Tenn., oyer 6,000 bluerocks were thrown on 

 seme days from one set of five traps. 



In fact I believe if clubs will confine themselves to one set of 

 five traps and run that set properly they can throw as many tar- 

 gets as a crowd of fifty or sixty shooters care to shoot at, and it is 

 seldom you will see that many shooters at a tournament, and 

 have much less trouble and expense than whenusirg one set of 

 ten or two sets of five traps. At the Ohio State League Shoot 

 two setB of five traps were used and the shoot was well managed 



and still they only threw about 18,000 bluerocks in three days, 

 while at Knoxville over 17,000 were thrown from one set in three 

 days with half of the expense and trouble. At Columbus, how- 

 ever, more targets would have been thrown had it not been the 

 State Championship event was shot from three traps one man up 

 but hardly enough more to pay for the extra bother of running 

 the two sets. 



Trusting the above may be the means of saving some club a 

 great deal of expense I remain, yours respectfullv. 



Paul North. 



The New U. M. C. Shells. 



Philadelphia.— Editor Forest and Stream: The Uniou Metal- 

 lic Cartridge Co., of Bridgeport, Conn., with their usual enter- 

 prise in meeting the wants of the shooting fraternity, have placed 

 on the market a new nitro powder shell, the ''Smokeless," of 

 moderate cost, in which is retained the good features of the New 

 Club and the "Trap" shell. This newcomer is pink in color in 

 the concave base, subjected to a heavy pressure and is fitted with 

 a separate cap pocket and No. 3 cap, or in other words the battery 

 cap. That this principle of ignition adopted by Europen makers, 

 and in use by them for many years, is superior to the flat or cone- 

 sbaped base is. I think, beyond dispute, and especially so if 

 Schultze or E. C. powder is to bo used. These shells are a grade 

 between the new club and the trap quality and for the standard 

 charge of 43 grains of Schultze, E. C. or "12 Trap" or 40 grains of 

 "S. S." and V&pz. shot they will be found to be quite equal to the 

 Trap shell. If, however, excessive charges are to be used, such as 

 gave Mr. Fulford a decided set back in his race with Mr. Budd, 

 tbe metal-lined or reinforced trap shell is preferable. The ful- 

 minate powder in these No. 3 caps was the proper affinity for the 

 ingredients of which nitro powders are made and is the result of 

 long and intelligent experiment and is fully up to the best make 

 in England or elsewhere. 



Sportsman must surely appreciate the efforts of the U. M. C. 

 Co., or more properly speaking, of Mr. A. J. Hobbs, the general 

 manager, to offer them a shell at reasonable cost that, with 

 standard charges of nitro-powder, is quite the equal of the Eley 

 or Kynoch, and if successive charges are to be used a metal re-in- 

 forced shell that will stand tbe racket. 



The expense attached to a change of construction in a matter 

 of this kind is very heavy, and is easier said than done. Busi- 

 ness, however, is business, and this company will be found at the 

 fore and can be relied upon to stay in the swim for all there is in 

 it, and meeting the requirements of sportsmen from time to time 

 as the circumstances of the case may demand. Pink Edge. 



The Ansonia Gun Club. 



Ansonia, Conn., June 3.— The monthly badge shoot of the An- 

 sonia Gun Club took place to-day, the conditions being 25 targets 

 per man. A. S. A. rules to govern. The scores follow: 



Gardiner 1101000011000100000110001- 9 



Jordan 0111100110000110101010101—13 



Cowles 1111011001111111111110110—20 



Burton 00010100010111011 11010101— 13 



W Wheeler UllllllOlllOlOUllOlOlOO— 18 



A Wheeler 1110011101110100110110110-1 (i 



Clark 1011100111001110011110100-15 



Philps 0110111001111111100100100-15 



Piatt, 1100001101101111000111111-17 



Currie 0010111)01110010110110101-15 



S ai i th 111111 101001111011 01 01011-1 8 



Gould 1101111111111111111111111-24 



Keefe 



Nichols 0000101000010111101001110-11 



McLaughlin 0110010110101000110010110-12 



Hotchkiss. . . 1010111011110101111111111—20 



D Dodge 1000001 01 0010 1101 1 1UC010-13 



F Wilkens 000000011 0010Q0001 001 0000— 5 



LDerry 10U1010000111011100100101— 12 



Hartley OOOlMlOIJOOOOOOOlOOOOMO- 5 



Wilkenson OIOOOOOOOOOIIOOIOOIOOIOU— 8 



Clark 1001001 1 1 1011 W I lOOHOlOU— 14 



C u r rie Ill 1000000) 0101111 11 10011— 1 5 



Smith ,...00millini0111111111000-19 



The following scores were made in sweepstake events shot dur- 

 ing the day, the conditions in each being 10 single targets, $1 en- 

 try: 



1 2 3 4 1 2 3 k 



Jordan 3 8 4 8 Phelps 8 .. .. 5 



Gould 9 9 10 8 Burton 2 6.. 5 



Clark 3 5 6 7 Smith 3 



Smith 4 8 9 9 Jordan 5 .. 7 .. 



W Wheeler 9 9 10 8 Gould 9 



A Wheeler 5 6 7 7 Wheeler . 7 8 .. .. 



Burton 6 .. 7 5 Piatt 7 10 8 



Nichols 6 6 6 5 Cowles 6 5 6 



Hotchkiss 5 8 8 7 Pope 3 .. .. 



Gardiner 5 3 .. .. Currie 6 2 



Spring 6 .. 6 8 Dodge 6 .. 



Keefe 3 4 4.. Hadley 8 5 



Shooting at Maple Bay. 



Syracuse, N. Y., May 31.— Maple Bay was the scene of some 

 lively shooting yesterday, visitors being present from Auburn, 

 Rochester, Lyons, Homer, Cortland, Canastota and Utica. All 

 the events were impromptu ones and the scores were well up to 

 the average. The opening contest was a 50-target match between 

 Ayling and Kellogg. Ayling winning by a score of 44 to 38. The 

 other events ate summarized below, the conditions being as fol- 

 lows: Nos. 1, 2. 4, 6, 8, 10, 11 and 12 at 10 singles: Nos. 3, 5 and 9 at 

 15 singles; No. 7, at 20 singles. Nos. 2, 4, 6 and 8 were at known 

 angles, all the others being shot at expert rules: 



123U56789 10 11 12 



Luther 10 9 12 10 12 9 19 9 14 7 9.. 



Allen 10 7 13 8 12 5 15 8 12 S 3.. 



Lefever 9 8 11 9 12 7 16 9 14 10 9 7 



Courtney 9 10 13 10 10 10 18 10 18 10 9 .. 



S'ewart 9 9 10 6 14 .. 16 



Whyte 8 10 14 9 14 10 18 10 14 10 10 8 



Carr 8 10 14 10 15 9 18 10 13 10 10 9 



Luttle 8 7 15 8 12 19 19 8 15 9 7 9 



Rindge 8 5 7 .. 8 6 12 



Keller 8 10 13 10 13 8 .. 8 11 10 9 .. 



White 8 9 .. .. 9 



Lansing 7 8 10 .. 10 7 .. 8 13 4 .. .. 



Hudson 7 9 12 7 9 7 18 8 7 



Brigden 7 8 13 7 10 7 18 10 12 10 . . . . 



Schemerhorn 6 8 14 . 15 10 17 



Kelley 5 7.. 5 8... 



Ayling 7 10 13 7 18 10 15 9 8 9 



Mowry 14 8 19 9 13 9 10 8 



Mosher 13 9 18 9 12 8 .. .. 



Ashton < 13 5 .. 5 13 



Holloway 12 .. 15 « .. .. 



Howell H 1 u 6 10 3 . .. 



Walters 11 10 17 



Blakeley 9 6 15 6 9 



Brown 4.. 8.. 5 



Prettie 4 



Sport at Blauveltville. 



Blauveltvtlle. N. Y., May 31.— Some lively sport was eujoyed 

 here yesterday, both artificial targets and live birds being used. 

 The following is a summary of the scores in the target events at 

 ten targets each; 



Bogart 78799757776887.. 



Moore 10 9 9 8 10 8 8 9 8 7 6 8 7 7 8 



Schortmeier ... 7 10 8 10 7999896566 10 



Creighton ... 7 5 6 7 2 



Simpson 67898777 10 9888 10 7 



Sandy 3 5 6 5 



Allen 5769676986 



Potter 7 3 2 .. 8 9 



Churchill 5 



Master John 5 2 



Moeller 5 4 .. 4 



Duryea 4 4.1 6 



Fogarty 7 5 5 8 4 



In an event at 25 targets Schortmeier broke 22, Mnore 19. Simp- 

 son 17, Bogart 17, Allen 16, Cieighton 14, Fogarty 14, Moeller 11, 

 Duryea 9. 



At 6 live birds, S3 entry : 



Schortmeier.. 811111-8 221321-6 Creighton.... 232111-2 



Allen 120212—5 111111—6 Simpson lollll-5 oilOH— 4 



Sandy 011112-5 i2i'oo2-4 Moore 111202-5 003111-4 



Moeller 2o21U-3 010010-2 



Then came a miss and out, the pot being won by Simpson on 

 the fourth round. Schortmeier dropped out on the fourth round, 

 Moeller on the third, Allen, Moore and Sandy on the first. 



The Schuylkill County Tournament. 



Tamaqua, Pa,, June 4.— The tournament of the Schuylkill 

 County Shooting Association, which began on Wednesday and 

 closed last night, was a very successful affair, considering that 

 this is practically a new section for the sport. The rapid-firing 

 system was a revelation to the natives and drew a big crowd of 

 spectators, among whom were included many ladies. The first 

 two days were devoted in the main to powdering bluerock tar- 

 gets. Live birds were the only things used yesterday. 



A good number of visitors were present, including John F. 

 Wieler, president of the association, of Allen town; J. B. Mills- 

 paugh, of Williamsport; H. W. Matz, president of the Reading 

 Shooting Association; Wm. R. Ho hart, M, F. Lindsley and Mrs. 

 Lindsley, of New York; W. McMillan, 'Mahanoy City: Dr. 

 Schwartz, of Lebanon; W. R. Fisher and Eddy Collins, of West 

 Hoboken, N. J.j Harry Thurman, of Germantown, Pa., who looks 

 after the trap interests of the Philadelphia Item, and who knows 

 the reeord.of every.shooter on earth, and Wm. R. Fieles, of Chris- 

 tiana, Pa. 



On the second day there was a contest at 8 live birds for a 3001b. 

 bear, which was finally won by Billy Fieles, who will if he keeps 

 on his present winning streak have curiosities enough to stock a 

 show. The shooting from start, to finish was fully u p to the aver- 

 age. During the shoot the United Stetes Hotel, kept by R, T. 

 Clayton, secretary of the Shooting Association, was headquarters 

 for the party. Below is given a summary of the scores made in 

 the target events and the detailed scores of the live bird events. 

 All the target events were shot under tbe rapid-Bring system, th^ 

 entries being $1 for 10 targets. 551.50 for 15 targets, 50 rents for 5 

 targets. Event No. 1 wa3 at 7 targets. No. 2 at 10, No. 3 at 15, No. 

 4 at 5, No. 5 at 20 ($2 entry), No. 6 at 7, No. 7 at 10, No. 8 at 7, No. 



9 at 15, and No. 10 at 10. 



The First Da.y. 



1 



3 19 

 1 8 . 

 1 



.3 8 11 3 16 4 

 6 .. 1 



6 .. 10 



1 .. .. 



4 .. .. 



6 9 7 



n 14 9 



7 14 0 



. 6 



4 12 7 



\ 5 6 7 8 9 10 



Thurman 6 9 14 3 16 7 10 6 13 



F Cooper 6 



KrauiB 2 



Paul 2 



Malz. 

 Baker 



M Cooper 7 9 14 5 15 5 10 6 14 9 



Graul 6 10 11 5 17 5 9 



Hobart 6 9 14 5 17 7 8 



Cool 3 7 7 0 11 .. 7 



Schmeck 3 7 10 3 15 3 8 



Icktfr 0 



R Clayton.. 8 10 3 15 7 8 5 11 7 



Fields 6 13 5 13 3 



Ettinger 2 10 .. .. 4 8 5 



Newall 0 .. .. , 



Lichtenberger .... 4 ^. 



Live bird event, 5 birds each, S5 entry: 



Clayton 22011-4 Goodwin 10212—4 



Fieles 02212- 4 W Cooper 11131-5 



Hauser 21131—5 Matz 22101—4 



M Quail 11012—4 Thurman 21020—3 



Baker 11001—3 Schmeck 1H10-4 



In a $1 miss and out Baker and Hau?er won the pot on the 

 fourth round. 



The Second Day. 

 Event No. 1, 75 cents entry, 7 singles; No. 2, 15, $1.50:' No. 3, 10, 

 SI; No. 4, 7. 75 cents; No. 5. 20, $Sj No. 6, 5, 50 cents; No. 7, 10, $1; 

 No. 8, 20, $150; No. 9. 10, $1; No. 11, consolation purse for non- 

 winners. 10 singles, 50 cents entry: 



1 2 3 U 5 



Thurman 6 13 10 7 16 



Yost . fi.. 6 6.. 



Collins 6 8 8 5 20 



Clayton H 13 9 5 16 



S 7 8 9 11 

 5 9 19 10 ., 



3 10 .. 9 . 



4 8 14 9 . . 

 9 13 8 .. 



Hobart 6 14 8 5 16 5 8 13 10 .. 



Ford 6 U 6 2 .. 3 .. 11 ... 



Matz 5 12 6 5 12 1 5 15 7 .. 



Fieles 5 15 10 15 16 3 8 18 10 .. 



Lindsley 5 7 9 5 18 3 7 13 8 ,. 



Shoeber 4 14 6 4 14 4 7 16 9 .. 



Trego 4 13 8 6 18 4 10 17 8 .. 



Lefever 4 13 6 7 .. 2 8 .. ft .. 



F Cooper 12 10 6 . . 4 



Millspaugh 15 4 



Benning IS 3 



Ulmer 6 0 9 



M Cooper 4 9.. 7.. 



Field 5 8 10 .. .. 



Paul 2 7 ..,. 6 



Mc Quail 6 



Weldy 6 



Lowen 6 



James 5 



Gorman 5 



Oampfb-ld 5 



7 18 

 fi 15 5 .. 



8 17 7 .. 



Krauss. . 



Krill 4 



Baker * «, .. 2 



Brown .. .. 2 



Schmitz , 1 



No. 10,8 live birds, for black bear, weight 3301bs., $7 entrance: 



Fieles 21222222-8 New hart 12210122- 7 



Lindsley 22222222-8 Bert o) e L 01211222—7 



F Cooper 21112111-8 True Clayton 12112021-7 



Dr Baker 22122)12-8 Dr Schwartz 21220110-6 



Jfirsev 12122311- 8 Collins 01121020-5 



Olftyion 20121112—7 Millspaugh 20211001-5 



Benning 22203112-7 Ulmer 0o012122-5 



George 12022312- 7 -'Wanda" olll0000-3 



The Final Day's Sport. 

 This was the big day of the week, the live bird events drawing 

 a fair-sized list of entries. The birds, about 1,200 of which were 

 on hand, were a good lot. some being superior flyers. 



The events were as follows: No. 1, 3 birds, $2 entry. 2 moneys. 

 No. 2,5 birds. $4 entry, 3 moneys. No. 3, 7 birds, $6 entry. 4 

 moneys. No. 4, 4 birds, $3 entry, 3 moneys. No. 5, 10 birds, $8 

 entry, 4 moneys. No. 6, 3 birds, $2 entry, 2 moneys. 



No. 1. Nn. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. No. 6, 



Collins 012—2 12210- 4 1111122—7 1112-4 2212212022- 9 .... 



Trego 221-3 21020-3 0122C01-4 



Hobart 111-3 12011-1 1120102-5 



Rehrig UOO-0 12002-3 2222201-6 0020-1 1021020222- 1 110-2 



Forest 001-1 



Schwartz 202—2 11121-5 



Larkin 212-3 .... 3001021-1 2220 - 3 1112010200- 6 101—2 



Welrley .220- 2 20101-3 1022-3 012—2 



Gruber 111-3 



Krauss 001-1 



Heinschitz 011—2 11212-5 1121031-0 2233-4 



Raker 111-3 11121-5 3111 4 1210031011— 7 .... 



Zel'er 101-2 1110-3 112-3 



Millspaugh .. ..10U-1 20101-3 1212012-0 1001-2 2200101201— 6 010-1 



; : --7, ~ . , i I 1 ■' 2100-2 101-2 



Lindsley 212-3 32222-5 2213232-6 2222-4 1003221221- 8 .... 



Wanda 000-0 1112 - 4 0201120121— 7 .... 



Hou«er 10J-1 21111-5 3110 3 111-3 



Webber 001-1 -".-01 - o T.UU23-5 !1*2— t 0110112211- ,-; 130-2 



Thurman Hl-3 10111-4 03120)1-5 1110- 3 2113311032— 9 110-2 



Field 120 - 2 11121-5 1101002-4 111-3 



Fi T Clayton... 111—3 31121-5 1122121-7 2211-3 22 U 2211 11- 10 112-3 



F Cooper 211-3 21121-5 1121311-7 1201-3 3111111221-10 111-3 



Fieles 110-2 11111-5 2011122- 6 1112- 4 1111320121- 9 .... 



Prvnder 100-1 



T Clayton 01101-3 201-2 



Smith 1111101-6 2111-4 1111111111-10 .... 



Beddell 1111221-7 



Morgan 2120-3 0222111200- 7 .... 



P Brewer 0010-1 200—1 



Jones , 112-3 



Winchester Gun Association. 



"Winchester, Va., May 25.— The dates tor our club's second 

 annua) meeting has been fixed for June 21, 22, and 23. Ask mem- 

 bers of the Capital City Gun Club, of Washington, D. 0., what 

 kind of a sboot we boys have. Last year with only ten days" 

 notice we had over fifty shooters. C. F. Nelson, Pres. W. G. A. 



The Trap at Fort Wayne. 



Fort Wayne, Ind., May 31.— The following scores were made 

 in a match at 25 pigeons each. 30 and 32vds. rise, FOyds. b<iuud»ry, 

 shot here yesterday: Zeher 15, Miller 15. Brown 10, Tait 18. Raker 

 17, Boher 11, Simons 19, Harry 17. Eaker and Boher used 10-bore 

 guns at 32yds„ the others 12-bores at 30yds. 



