B04 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Dec. 8, 1893. 



The Traps at Watson's Park. 



Bttbnside, 111.. Kov. as.— Score marie here to-day by the follow- 

 ing named at 100 bluPTOcfe targets each from 5 unknown expert 

 traps and North^a electric pull; entrance $10, divided 50, 30 and 20 

 per cent: 



H H McMorohy IIIIOIII HIIIOOOIOIO-U 



11110111111101110110-16 

 1)0010101111111101111-14 

 110100 llOOl 0001 1 0110—10 

 lOOlllUliniOOlOllOO-12-66 



K O Heikes oaXllOlOllllOU 01001-10 



10001010000111111111—12 

 00100011111111010100-10 



1010101011 iimuoio-14 



0110111 mil 10111001-15-61 



A FrolliiDgham 00000110101110110010- 9 



lOOrxjOlOOOUOOllOllOl- 7 

 OOOOOOllOlw 



B C Merrill. . 11110111011111101110-16 



111 11110110010101001— 13 

 00101011101010110101—11 

 OIUlllllOlllllOlOlO-15 

 110101101()0111010Ul-13-68 



M C Sauford 1U1111<'1101]0101 111-13 



11101101100001101001—11 

 11101101111111111011-17 



1 1 01 1 lom 1010001010 -15 



1 llOlOOnil 1 110000111—13-65 



OWBudd . UliiUin 10011111110-16 



11110101111001111011—15 

 01011101111111111011—16 

 11101001110001111010-13 

 00100011 0011 00110011-10-69 



A W Adams OlOOOlOlOOfOOOOOOOOO- 3 



lOOOOOOKXlllOlOllOOO- 7 



oomoooooiooooooolo— 5 



llOOOOOOOlOOlOlOlOOOw 6-21 



Ed Bingham 01111011111110010111—14 



11111101011101111101-15 



omiiiiiioooiouiio-u 



10110010110111110010-12 

 lllllllllOlOOllomi— 15-67 



J C Read 01101010110111010100—11 



•00011001111111011101-13 

 00 1 01 lOOOUOll 110011-11 

 llOOOOOOOlllllllOlOl-ll 

 00011111111111001011-14-«0 



F Parraalee 10111110010111111111-16 



10010010011111011110-13 

 00101101110110011111-13 

 11010111011101111110-15 

 01101111111111111010-15-72 



Chas Grimm 01110100010111011110—11 



llimiOOOOOllOllllO -13 

 10000001111111001100-10 

 OllOllOlOUlOOOOOOlO- 9 

 0111011 ICOl 01001 1111-13-56 



A C Patterson 111011 llOOllOOnoiOOl- 9 



00110001000100101000— 6 

 10010000100111111001— 9 



oooiouooooooionooo— e 



OOOOuflOlOOUOlOOOlOOO— 3—33 

 Dec. 3 — Cliicago Shooting Club for club medal, 20 live pigeons 

 eacb, new Illinois State rules: 



Thomas. ..2022233>222022222322— 18 Stevens. ..2111221112112112012—20 

 K I ei n man! 1311232102221212120—18 Rock 21212021221121 11 1122—19 



Rock being allowed one dead bird added to his score tied with 

 SleVbDS for the medal and the tie was decided by the score in the 

 foUowmg sweep. Rock won, billing 10 to Stevens's 9. 



Sweep, 10 birds, entrance $5, one money: 



Klein man 1222013102— 8 Rock 1132211111—10 



Stevens 2120131222— 9 Antoine 2123202123— 9 



Shot for birds: 



Thomas 21211—5 Kleinman 20211—4 



Stevens 1211003222221 1 331031—17 



13211311111133321120-19 

 110312103112112021 11—17 

 10211120011121 11 1111-1 7-70 



UXVELBIGG. 



Shooting; on the Pacific Slope. 



Spokane, Wash., Nov. 35.— The members and friends of thn 

 Spokane Rod and Gun Club had a pleasant time yesterday on 

 tbeir trap grounds, shooting live pigeons, turkeys, chickens and 

 bluerock targets. Several hundred spectators were on hand and 

 the day was an extremely lively one. Expert trap.s were used for 

 the first time in this State, and these, with North's electric pull, 

 were a revelation to the natives. The target events were all hhot 

 from known traps at unknown angles. The weather was very 

 cold, but nevertheless the shooting lasted until the last glimmer 

 of daylieht. 



In the turkey matches the ranee was 75yds., with the turkey's 

 head as a target, and while this is closer shoo' ing than most 

 people ;imagine, the aim of those who participated was so true 

 that; the supply of turkeys was exhaustea shortlv after noon. Tne 

 best shot 01 the day was made by Police Seigeaiit Charles Barlow 

 Joe Warren had wounded a turkey slightly and when it was re- 

 leased from the box it flew across the river and lodged in a tree 

 ftilly 500yds. from the place where the marksmen were standing 

 Nearly all of the men began shooting at the turkey. Sergeant 

 Barlow wa'ched them for a short time and then coolly took aim 

 with his heavy Remingten and at the first shot brought down the 

 turkey, shooting it through the neck. .Joe Warren killed 10 tur- 

 keys and 7 chickens, the latter at 60yds. Joe Draper, of the North- 

 ern Pacific, killed 4 chickens in 6 shots. E. M. Shaner, Cabtain 

 Merriam and W. H. McFarlan made several excellent shots 



There were three events at live birds and four at targets. No 1 

 was at 10 bluerocks, $1 entry; No. 2, at 6 sine'les and 3 pairs, SI 50 

 entrj; No. 3, at. 20 singles. 82 entry: No. 4, at 10 singles and 5 pairs 

 $1.50. The scores: 

 No. 1.— Royer 6, Carson 6, Ware 5, Drake 2, Moore 1. 

 No. 3.-\Vare 6, Moore 6, Royer 4, Drake 2, Carson 3, Knight 2. 

 Drap-rO ' 



No.3.-McBrooml8, Ware 13, Moore 13. Royer 11, Eckhardt 11 

 Carsoti 9, Knight 8, Braper 7, Mason 7, Drake 4, Millins 3. Roister l! 

 No. <1.— McBroom Iti, Ware 14, Eckhardt 11, Mason 9, Royer 9 

 _9, Moore 8, Drake 5, Knight 4, Bolster 4, Draper 4, 



entry: No. 3, 5 birds, 82.50 



Carson 9, Troch 

 Stern 3, Millins: 



Live bird events. No. 1 at 10 birds, : 

 entry; No. 3 at 10 birds, go entry: 



No. 1. No. 2. 



Troch 113232233^10 03311—4 



Pugh 2123201111— 9 



T B Ware 2023331120— 8 233li-^ 



Drake 1011320222- 8 20001—2 



Bolster 1220321011- 8 02202-3 



Warren 1312101102— 8 11102— i 



Broom 2101202013— 7 12012—4 



Moore 1100221201— 7 31113—5 



gi-aper 2311201200- 7 20011-8 



Carson 2103223100- 7 22333—5 



Eckhardt O01122331O— 7 10112—4 



Mason 2100313201- 7 



W Withers 1110201210- 7 lilii— .5 



A Ware 2200011221— 7 01201—3 



lloger 2200022012— 6 02222—1 



Ivuight 0022101120- 6 00111-3 



Nichols .01000222:23- 6 



Nelson .0121010200— n 



Schilling ^ 1200002013— 5 



J Withers.. .2010013010- 5 



Banard 



Angel.. _ _ 



Thompson. 



Marion " 



10210-3 

 02131 -1 



IK 1002—1 

 OOtHH — I 



No. 8. 

 0201203111- g 



0131321120-9 

 2011001110-6 



0212211212-9 

 0220210003—5 



2003U0101-6 



iiio2i6iii-8 



1000000100-2 

 0220333123-9 



2110131201—8 



About Handicapping 



0200310111-6 

 Spokane. 



Clevel.Vnd, t)., Nov. 17.-E-di7a;- F„rrst and Slrmm- Amone- 

 E^,r„';t-''''^'=n'^^ ^'^^ -Drivers and Twis e'-l " in^ou? 

 issue ot^ov. 10, was a request to the shooters or the couiitTv tn 

 express themselves on thH handicap question. ^'^untry to 



fo? «l[tini« n^^T'l"'' .''"t that the system of handicapping a man 

 tot all time on the basis of one or two meritorious performances 



^iVi^:''^;-lrf' n,o^y th^' fot 



i f ^ r T ^^^''^ targets thrown 45 or 50yds. and the reenla^tion 

 height, I very much doubt if there is a mati in the count ri rh..^ 

 can average 80 per cent, day in and day out at that k^^^ °f Thoof- 



ing, and any one knows that 80 per cent, is not in sight at a 

 tournament nowadays. 



The system of handicapping by making winners of first and 

 second money in the first event shoot from known traps and 

 unknown angles in the second event, and allowing all others to 

 shoot known traps and angles, and changing back and forth after 

 each event, has been pretty generally tried and proven very sat- 

 isfactory in the majority of places. 



The addition of this handicap making the winners of first 

 money shoot from the three center traps at both unknown traps 

 and angles, the winners of second to shoot from the five traps at 

 known traps and unknown angles, while the others shoot known 

 traps and angles is a step in the right direction and will be used 

 the coming season quite extensively. Some complain that it is 

 too complicated and delays the shooting; but in my opinion that 

 is the best point about it, and if some one would get up a handi- 

 cap that would still more delay things at the average tournament 

 he would be a benefactor to the trap-shooting fraterhity. 



To diverge from the subject of handicap I would say that the 

 great necessity at the present time is to introduce new features at 

 tournaments or go back to the old style of shooting and get rid of 

 the everlasting monotonous grind that'.is the main feature of 

 totirnaments as now conducted and the principal cause of the de- 

 creased attendance at them. 



In days past it was possible for a man to go to a tournament and 

 win enough to at least pay his expenses there and back, and it 

 was At the same time possible for a poor shot to attend the same 

 shoot, have a good time, meet a great many old friends and not 

 'lose any very great amount of money. 



Nowadays a man goes to shoot and shoots at from 200 to 250 tar- 

 gets a day, divides after each shoot whether he gets his entrance 

 back or not, and finds that though he may have shot honestly and 

 fairly to the best of his ability, and broken 90 to £5 per cent, of his 

 targets, he is a loser, while some one who has htm ted holes all day 

 has broken far fewer targets and may have won more money. 



Just figure out the expense of the average tournament to the 

 ones attending it and you will not wonder at the decreased at- 

 tendance, but will wonder that the attendance has kept up as well 

 as it has. 



Take a tournament where there are thirty entries and the pro- 

 gramme calls for 200 targets a day for three days, and you will =ee 

 that the cost for targets and cartridges for each one wiU be $30. 

 or $900 for all, to say nothing of hotel bills and railroad fare and 

 incidental expenses, amounting to half as much more. 



All this should be changed, and programmes should not call for 

 more than 100 targets per day, two or three of the good old "one 

 man up, five unknown traps" events should be given, and time 

 should be given for a man to take at least a long breath between 

 shoots. 



There will not be as many targets thrown at tournaments per- 

 haps, and the management will not make so mtich money, but the 

 general result will be to relieve the feverish and unhealthy con- 

 dition of alTairs and place the sport of trap shooting on a better 

 and more permanent basis. 



There is no denying the fact that trap shooting as now conducted 

 is getting to be morp and more of a gambling scheme with a most 

 horrible "rake off," and that every lover of the sport for the 

 sport's sake, which includes the pleasure of meeting other sports- 

 men in a friendly trial of skill with enough of moupy cot: sidera- 

 tion in it to make it interesting, should use his best efforts to bring 

 it about is to discuss the matter fully in the columns of the sno'-t- 

 ing papers, which are always open to any one. Paul North. 



Sacramento Trap-Shooters. 



Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 25.— The Pelican Gun Club held a live 

 bird shoot at Agricultural Park yesterday, a large number of our 

 crack local shots being on hand. There were also present E. 

 Merrill, of Stockton, and Crittenden Robinson, of San Francisco, 

 who rank among the best shots in the State. The judges were j! 

 O. Kane, Les. Morrison, and F. M. Woodson, the latter also being 

 oflscial scover. The weather was delightfully cool and cri=p. and 

 the birds were a good average lot. The shooting was under the 

 American Shooting Association rules. The Pelican mascot— a 

 big fat bird of the p=ltcan tribe— looking solemn and wise, was 

 staked out near the refreshment tent. 



The first event was a sweepstake at 6 live birds, $Z.aO entry, 3 

 moneys. The results: 



C Rob'nson ..111111— fi H Gerber 110110—4 



G Wittenbrock 111111-6 L Mauldin 111010-4 



C A MerriU 111111-6 L Nicolaus 100011-3 



WCierber 011111-5 J B Griflfen 110001-4 



E Nicolaus 111101-5 N King 100101—3 



G Zenlgraf 110111—5 WABoase.. 000111—3 



J Gerber 110111—5 F Rtihstaller 010100—2 



A Damm 101111-5 



The event of the day followed in the form of a sweepstake at 15 

 live birds, $5 entry, three monevs: 



C Robinson . . . .111111111111111— 15 H Stevens OOllllllUOl 111—12 



E Nicolaus 111111111111111 -15 F Gotobed 111001011111110—11 



C A Merrill. ...111111011111111-14 H Gerber llOOllOlllw 



Wittenbrock.. 111111111011111^14 FRuhstaller.JiOlOOlllOllw 



J Gerber 111111111111110-14 G Z»n'graf ....llUOOUOw 



L Mauldin 101110111111111-13 J M Morrison. .OlUOlllOsv 



W King 111110101111111-13 J B Giffen OOlllUlOvv 



C Coons 101111111111110-13 W A Boase.... 101101 100 «r 



W E Gerber.. .101111011111110-12 F Ruh8taller..l011HllO(v 

 ADamm 101101111111011-13 b J Niolaus....l01110]0(v 



No. 3 was another 6 bird event, S3. .50 entry, three monevs- 



W E Gerber 111111—6 E Nicolaus 111011—5 



F Gotobed 111111—6 L Mauldin 011011—4 



G Zentgraf 111111-6 FRuhstaller 111100-4 



R Helms 111111—6 F Coons ICOOw 



C Robinson 111101-5 G Wittenbrock. .. . lOiOsv 



HGerhf.r 301111-5 J M Morrison '..lOlOsv 



JBGiflEen 011111-5 C A Merrill . ' liOw 



In each of the above events the three highest scores toots: the 

 moneys. Pelican. 



Glenmore Rod and Gun Club. 



The Glenmores held their regular monthly shoot for the Clans 

 diamond badge, at Dexter Park. L. I., on Wednesday, Nov .30 

 The attendance was not as large as tisual on account of the death 

 of a relative of one of its members, and a notice had been sent out 

 to post pone the shoot, but too late to prevent the fifteen members 

 who were present to shoot for the trophy. W. Hartye was the 

 winner with a straight score of 11 killed. The ground being cov- 

 ered with snow made the shooting difficult, esutcially at light- 

 colored birds, liouis Miller has had during the past two weeks as 

 fine a lot of flyers as have been trapped all through the year The 

 scores: 



J A Eppig 1111022—6 WVorbach 2112012-6 



RPhister,Jr imill-7 W Hartye llllllT-7 



C Englebreoht 1311121-7 J A Still I0>000^_fi 



L Eppig 0U2111— 6 F Thompson .... .1030111-5 



W Letoris 2110023-5 T T Edgerton 3103001-4 



GPfohlman 113:3133-7 J Young 2113^3-6 



JWGastiger 202103C-4 CW Vincent ' lokm^l 



MHayden 012n003-3 ^ 



First sweep, 5 birds: 



MEHa-vden 21003—3 L Eppig 22121-5 



C Englebrecht 10133-4 W HHartye ........ '." ■oilll-l. 



Second sweep, 3 birds: 



C Englebrecht 313—3 W Thompson 122-3 



L Eppig 111-3 RPhisier, Jr 121-3 



•I Young 211-3 GPfohlman 220-3 



J A Eppig 332-3 J A Still 03i_^ 



C Vincent 131-3 T T Edgerton 123-3 



Vincent won ghoot-ofl^ 



Waverly Gun Club. 



The members of the Waverly Gun Club held their last club 

 shoot of the reason at Dexter Pa-k, on Monday, Dec. 5. Onlv 

 seven competed for the annual club prize and a gold medal 

 donated by the president, George Helmstead; at 10 targets each 

 20yds. rise. O, Hillmer won the medal with 8, nnd it is now his 

 private property. M. Schultz was second, with 7, but he took the 

 club's annual prize of t2o, having been the winner of three shoots 

 out of nine. . The other winners during 'he nine months were: O. 

 Hilhner, twice: W. Tomtord, H. Van Staden, C. Mohrman and 

 George Helmstead once each. Yesterday's scores- 

 Club Shoot— 20yds. 



C Mohrman OinOOlOlOO-3 J Mohrman 1011010010-5 



MSchultz UlUOlOOl-7 H Herman.. 0110010011-5 



O Hillmer 0101111111-8 G Helmstead ... .\\ ;.'0101101110-6 



H Van Staden 01X11010101-4 oiuiiuiiiu o 



6 Wrds- ^ ^' * °' sweepstakes, 



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



C Mohrman 10000-1 001010-3 111101-5 OOOlil-3 OOOn'oO-O 



MScbultz 11101-4 101101-4 010111-4 lHlll-6 lOOOOO-l 



«J Hillmer 10110-3 111100-4 lllUl-6 111011-5 111000-3 



H Van Staden 01011-3 011100-4 llOino-3 100101-3 



HHerm^n^.;;-.-.-.-.-.^°^°^~^ OoSoiO-1 l^OtOO -3 mm'-i 



G Helmstead'.. ■.■.■.;biidc-^3 010001-2 diiioi-i dii6n-4 mioi-'i 

 All ties m first four sweepstakes decided in the next. 



Do Away With Pots. 



New Haven, Dec. 2.— In the last issue Foreso? and Stream, 

 page 484, I notice quite a spicy article from your Western corres- 

 pondent, E. Hougu, for which he will no doubt have the thanks 

 of most of the trap-shooters. He deals well directed and telling 

 blows. I have no doubt that his remarks will be a benefit to many 

 who have in the past attended tournaments for the fun there was 

 in it; but as he truly remarks, to visit tournaments to he devoured 

 by wolves it is quite time to call a halt and devise some means 

 whereby the wolves will be obliged to seek some other food be- 

 sides Iamb chops. I think the inclosed scheme would be about 

 the stufl:. 



Any number of known traps and angles, "say, 34 to 28yds. rise," 

 the shooter to pay 10 cents each for targets, to receive 15 cents for 

 all targets scored dead to him. Any one can shoot for targets 3 

 cents each, hut will not be entitled to any dividends. Usually in 

 10 bird events with the division of purse. 4 moneys, the shooter 

 who only scored 6 would get nothing if 7, 8, 9, 10 was scored. In 

 this scheme any contestant who scores one or more targets will 

 receive a dividend pro rata for the number of targets scored to 

 him. There will be no dividing moneys, no shooting down ties, 

 no dropping for places. For pxample, 10 target events. 10 shooters, 

 targets 10 cents each, purse $10: 



A scores 10 Receives $1 50 



B scores 9 Receives 135 



C scores 8 Receives 1 20 



D scores 7 Receives 1 05 



E scores 6 Receives 90 



F scores 5 Receives 75 



G scores 4 Receives 60 



• H scores 3 ■ Receives 45 



I scores 3 Receives 30 



J scores 1 , Receives 15 



Dividends p 25 



The above example holds good for any number ot targets or 

 shooters. Fair Play. 



The American Manufacturers' Association. 



Dec. 1.— The second regular meeting of the American Manu- 

 facturers' Association was held at the Astor House yesterday, 

 and lasted .something over three hours. 



Tbtre was a great deal of interest shown, and much healthy 

 discussion and exchange of ideas as to the best methods to pursue. 



Among those present were Mr. Elliott Smith, president of the 

 American Wood Powder Co.; Mr. Money, of the American E 

 C. Powder Co.; Mr. Webster, president of the Cleveland Target 

 Co.; Mr. Hunter, of the Hunter Arms Co.; Mr. Stake, of Schover- 

 ling, Dalv & Gales; Mr. C. H. Mowry. editor of the S)J07iwy 

 Goods Gazette; Mr. T. H. Keller, of the U. S, Cartridge Co.; Mr. 

 G. H. Squires, of Henry C. Squires. 



The meeting was called for the purpose of electing a board of 

 directors, receiving new members and to discuss any other mat- 

 ters of importance that might come up. 



Mr. Hunter was called upon to take the chair in the absence of 

 president. The following board of directors were elected for tbe 

 coming year: Mr. Harvey McMurchy. Mr. T. H. Keller. Mr, A. 

 W. DuBray, Mr. Milt. F. Lindsley and Mr. A. G. Courtney, these, 

 with the four officers making nine men on the board of direction 

 and management. On a vote the committee on by-laws were in- 

 structed to make a by-law to read that three should constitute a 

 quorum of the hoard of directors. 



To the number already pledged Parker Bros., the Sporttng 

 Goods Gazette and the Sporting Goods Dealer were added to tbe 

 memoership. Most encouraging letters have been received from 

 the Baker Gun and Forging Co., Colt Patent Fimarms Co., Amer- 

 ican "E. C." Powder Co., the Wilkesbarre Gun Co., Cruttenden & 

 Card, the American Arms Co. aiid others, and we sincerely hope 

 that the progress made thus far and the obvious interest in the 

 association shown by all concerned will induce every manufac- 

 turer of sporting goods to join us without further delay, and share 

 the benefits the association proposes to give. 



Another meeting will bn held at the call of the board, and you 

 are earnestly requested to be present or to write your views to the 

 secretary. G. Harry Squires, Secretary. 



Vernon Rod and Gun Club. 



The Vernon Rod and Gun Club members held their second shoot 

 since being organized at Dexter Park, D. 1., on Tuesday, Nov. 29, 

 in a driving snow atorm which beat down the birds and made 

 them easy targets, flnly six competed for the best club averages 

 at 7 birdft each, modified Hurlingnani rules. The Vernons propose 

 to .^hoot at Daxter Park on the last Tuesday of each month, and as 

 their memberstiip roll has thirty names subscribed, they think 

 that a team can be made up to compete in any of the forthcoming 

 tournaments of next year. The veteran rifle shot, R Rathbone, is 

 one of the members and is making some good scores, but the 

 weather of Tuesday was too inclement for him and several others 

 although a good many of the members belong to the medical pro- 

 fession. The scores: 



Club medal, 7 birds, modified Hurlmgham rules, 3Syds.: 

 O B Osterhout 3111111—7 J G Merrihew 1181111—7 



OB Osterhout i^i.— - ... « — u^i- 4. 



DrLittlp 010-1 1 W H Thompson.. 321-3 



F A Thompson.. . .021—3 12812223 A B Merrihew. . ..111-3 



Interstate Association. 



A MEETING of the Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Asso- 

 ciation was held at the Astor House, Dec. 1, to consider the plan 

 of organization proposed by the committee appointed for that 

 purpose, and also to adopt by-laws. J. A. H. Dressel, of theU. M. 

 C. Co. was in ihe chair. The plan as announced by G. H. Samp- 

 son, chairman of the committee, is, briefly, to form a stock com- 

 pany under the laws of New Jersey with a capital of S2,500. fifty 

 shares of $50 each. The incorporators are G. H. Sampson of the 

 S. S. Powder Co , Chas. Tatbam of Tatbam & Bro. andJ. A. H 

 Dressel of the U. M. C. Co. It is provided that stock in the cor- 

 poration cannot be transferred except with the sanction of the 

 executive committee. Four assessments of $50 each during the 

 year have been decided upon. The board of directors, consisting 

 of five, will be elected by the stockholders, and the oflicers and 

 executive committee by the board of directors from its number. 

 It was decided that the manager should not be a member of the 

 expcutive committee. 



Onlv such ammunition and targets as are manufactured or 

 dealt in by members of the company will be sold in their tents on 

 the shooting grounds, but the clubs holding the shoot are at lib- 

 ertv to have any targets or ammunition whatever for sale. 



The certificate of charter and by-laws were both accepted sub- 

 stantially as drafted by the committee. 



Sweepstakes at Dexter Park. 



For the second time Alec Blinn failed in his attempt to kill 40 

 out of 50 live birds at Dexter Park on a wager of $.50 with Martin 

 Euler. He gave up on the 3Hh bird, killine 34 and missing 11. 

 The bright light on the snow considerably bothered htm, and he 

 likewise got slightly rattled on missing such good birds. He also 

 lost a match of 10 birds with Tom Short of the Parkway Rod and 

 Gun Club. The scores: 



Sweep«itakes Nos. 1, 3 and 3, 3 live birds, $1 entry, two moneys 

 28yds.; No, 4, 10 birds, SIO a side; No. 5 miss and out. ' 

 No. L No. 3. No. 3. No. 4. 



" 101-3 100-1 _ 



103-3 200-1 1211010011-7 

 123-3 021-2 1312103101-8 



M Euler 011-3 



A Blinn 011-3 



T Short 211-3 



H Victor 101— S 



Referee and scorer: 0. A. Dellar. 



No. 5. 



ii-2 



10-1 



Hurlingham Rules. 



Wk have the Hurlingham Rules, bound in blue and gold and in 

 vest pocket size. Price 25 cents. Forest and Stream. 



A Christmas Present. 



Fob fastidious smokers a more acceptable present could hardly 

 be secured than one of Smith's Patent Hermetical Cigar Boxes, 

 advertis d elsewhere in our columns. The case is handsomely 

 constructed from mahogany or quartered oak, with silver or gold 

 mountings, and in addition to being absolutely air tight, is also 

 urovided with a "moistener," The original flavor of the tobacco 

 is thus preserved under all conditions of dryness and damp- 

 ness. These box's, while an addition to any gentleman's study, 

 are especially recommended for use by yachtsmen on the one 

 hand, and on the other those living in a high dry atmosphere, 

 such as Colorado or New Mexico. They are guaranteed to pre- 

 serve the virtue of tobacco under the most trying conditions.- 

 Adv. 



