Feb, 9, 1893.] 



131 



laterstate Mauiafacturers' and Dealers" Association, but any associa- 

 tion or club will be at liberty to use the same providing they publish it 

 under its proper name. All these different matters wiU be embodied 

 in the general trap shooting rules issued by the Association. 



H. A. Penrose, Sec. I. M. & D. A. 



Utica Midwinter Tournament. 



'V^'^E vnO. hold a grand midwinter toiu'nament at live birds and tar- 

 gets on Feb. 21. 22 and 23 at the West Shore Shooting Gromids, two 

 minutes' walli from the West Shore depot. The generous response 

 received from our preliminary notice of the shoot from shooters ah 

 over the countn" leads us to announce positivel\- tliat the leading hve 

 bird and target shooters will he present. We have a large bouse, weU 

 warmed, and can accommodate all the shooters who may eonie. Re- 

 member, no handicaps and nobody barred. Tliis will be the 07ily big 

 shoot of the season whore all shooters can meet on even terms. The 

 live birds will l;ie strictly flr.st class Western birds, and our arrange- 

 ments warrant us in guai'ariteeiug to Luire all the live birds the shoot- 

 ers may want. All hve Ijircls froiii King's fast ti-aps, American Shoot- 

 ing Association Rides. Bliieroclv targets from expert blueroclc traps, 

 and kingbirds from Orutteiiden & "Card's exjiert trajis. American 

 Shooting Association rules to govern all target contests. The three 

 sets of traps will be running all the time, thereby insm-mg the shoot- 

 ers all the shooting they may desu-e. There will be bluerock, kingbird 

 and live bird events each day. 



We take groat pleasure in aunouneing that we have arrangements 

 completed for a race between Capt. Jolm L. Brewer, of Bridgton, 

 N..J., champion live bird shot of the world, and E.D. Frdford, of Utica, 

 N.Y.. at 100 live birds each for a citizens' purse of $200, donated by 

 the citizeits of Utica. This will affor d the shooters of the country an 

 oiJportuiiity of seeing a genuine contest ljeti\'ecri these well known ex- 

 pert shooters. We also desire to announce that JMiss Annie Oakley, 

 of New York, champion lady shot of the world, will also bo present 

 and shoot an exhibition race at 50 hve birds with Henry L. Gates, of 

 Utica. This wiU be on Wednesday at 1 P. M. sharp. The Brewer- 

 Fnlford match wiU follow at 3 o'clock. 



All moneys divided 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent., ah target events 

 rapid-flring, birds included m entrance. All ties divided. Five per 

 cent. wUl be deducted from each tai-get contest except the 50 bird 

 event for average prizes each day. This will be divided into average 

 prizes for events from 1 to 9 inclusive, 40, 30, SO and 10 per cent, for 

 best averages. 



' Davis Cottage Hotel is located within a short distance of the shoot- 

 ing grounds, where warm meals wUl be furnished at all hours. Special 

 rates can be obtained at all hotels. Sqnlres's high-grade hand-loaded 

 shells for sale on the grounds. Our long experience in managing 

 tournaments is a sufficient guaratee that the conduct of this shoot 

 will be first class in every way. Remember that the shoot will take 

 place no matter what the weather may be. Positively no outside 

 shooting will be permitted. We shall spare no pains to make this 

 shoot a grand success. Programmes mailed to any addi'ess on ajiph- 

 cation. Send us the address of j^our shooting friends and we will 

 mail them copies. 



E. D. FuLFoBD, A. S. Hooter, W. C. Harris, H. L. Gatbs. 



The Kazoo System. 



At.l of the trap-shooting systems which have been promulgated 

 through Forest and Stream have shown serious defects. W^hy? Be- 

 cause it is an easy matter to make a system on paper, but to make 

 one that will stand the practical test of usage; then it's cUfferent. 



Considering that an experience second to nobody's has educated me 

 in these matters, I wiU try and help you out. I will take what is good 

 of the known systems and by combiaing same with features new and 

 original thus give the shooters a system which only needs a trial to 

 conrinee that it is "the way they long have sought." 



How shall I do this? First, combine the good feattires of the old 

 five-trap, one shooter up at a time, with the fast-flring system, in or- 

 der that the shooters may get OLuick action and not have to ^^ ait. 

 Shooting rules as follows: Five traps, fast firing, traps puUed out ac- 

 cording to indicator, indicator changed every five shots. This gives a 

 shooter five unknown traps when at No. 1, four ditto when at So. 2, 

 three ditto when at No. 3, two ditto when at No. 4, and when at No. 5, 

 if he has watched the puUing, then he wUl know his trap. 



Money division, modified "jack rabbit" giving equity to all shooters, 

 whether expert, good or bad, poor or indifferent, by crediting or 

 charging equaUy for hits or misses. Handicaps are a puzzler, the 

 North and the Parker, wMch rank the amateur with the expert when 

 he chances to get into the money, are no good, because they cut the 

 amateur's head ofC by penaUzing Mm as an expert. We must not out- 



f:mi the expert by adding yards to his firing point, and we can't af- 

 ord to throw him out, because when he goes to a shoot he enters in 

 every match from start to finish. If he loses a doUar or two, he 

 doesn't seek a secluded seat on the grand stand and watch the horses 

 go around in waiting for a match in lis'hich there is no entry fee. W"e 

 can't aft'ord to lose him, even if he is a pirate, and how shaU we han- 

 dicap him. Let me ted you how to do it. Shoot in the raanner above 

 shown and handicap the expert by giving the amateur more show. 

 The form of shooting is difficult, very difficult, for the best of experts 

 AvUl make misses, lots of 'em, and the amateur, oh, dear, he'U make 

 many more; so to equalize matters just let him use his second barrel. 

 Result, more entries, more noise, lots of fun, aU are happy and every- 

 body satisfied. Ben O. Bosh. 

 Kalamazoo, Slich. 



An Old liong Island Wing Shot. 



Mr. Peter Garmes, Sr., is one of the oldest members of the New 

 York Getman Gun Club, who hold then- shoots at Dexter Park during 

 the season. He is over 70 years of age and was born in Hanover, 

 Germany. In his younger days he used to be an expert at crow- 

 shooting, and at the present time he is able to hold his own with some 

 of the best trap-shooters in Ids club. At the closing shoot of last year 

 he tied with H. Thoraford with a straight score of 8, but was de- 

 feated on the shoot-ofE for the club medal. He made at the last club 

 shoot on Jan. 18 a score of 7 out of 8 from the 25yd. mark. IJis son, 

 Peter Garmes, Jr., is also a member of the club and won the medal at 

 the last shoot with a straight score of 8. Mr. Garmes, Sr., has been 

 for a. great numloer of years a-prominent man in the pi'oduce business 

 at Washington X-arket and on all possible occasions joins in any 

 shootmg expedition that he can in the vicinity with his son and club 

 members. 



**Jack Rabbit" System in Use. 



On Saturday last the WUmington (Del.) Rod and Gun Club gave a 

 pleasant shoot at its groxmds, Front and Union streets. During the 

 afternoon a shooting match at 25 bluerocks took place between Char- 

 les Fehrenback, "Bilderback," and Harry Hai'tlove, of the W^ihning- 

 ton Rod and Gun Club, and Harry White, of the Wawaset Gun Club, 

 and Newton Grubb, of the Grubb's Corner Club. The former pair 

 won by a score of 4S to 24. The individual scores were, Hartlove 24, 

 Fehrenbach 15, WTiite 11, Grubb 13. The sweepstake shooting was 

 spirited, the "Jack Rabbit" system being used for the first time in this 

 city. The new system met with the approval of the shots who were 

 present. The scores: 



Ten birds, 50 cents entrance. 11 entries: 



Hartlove llllllUli— 10 Grubb. , 0110110110—6 



WU.son 1111111001— 8 Goggms 1110101001—6 



Springer 0111011111— 8 Harris 0011101110—6 



BUderback 1011111011— 8 Stout 0111010110—6 



Grier 1110001001— 5 Ewing 1010100111—6 



White 1011011110— 7 



Ten birds, !iO cents entrance, 13 entries: 



Wilson lllltiOlOll— 7 Stout 0001110111-6 



Gaughan 0110000010—3 "White .0010011100-^ 



Harris 0110101110—6 Hartlove 1100101011—6 



Gru bb 01001 11101— 6 BUderbacJc 11 1 1011 1 11—9 



Steel 0101000011—4 Gregg 0000011111—5 



Ewing 1001111011—7 Spruiger 1001101010—5 



Grier 0111111111—9 



Ten bu-ds, 50 cents entrance, 13 entries: 



E-ndng 1110111011—8 Hartlove 0000100111-4 



Grnbb 1011101011—7 Hai-rls 101 0001111— 6 



WUson 1111111110—9 Grier 1111111101—9 



White 1111001000—5 BUderback 1110010111—7 



Gregg 0001111001—5 Spruiger 1110010111—7 



Gaughan 0011000001—3 Wiggins 0110100100—4 



Ten birds, 50 cents entrance, 12 entries: 



WUson 1111001111— 8 Grier 0001001110— 4 



Grubb 1011110111— 8 Hartlove 1111111111—10 



Ewmg 1110111000— 6 White llllllOOll— 8 



Gregg. 1011111100— 7 BUderback 1011111110— 8 



Gaughan 1011000001— 4 Stout 1111111111—10 



HatTis 0011001110— 5 Ewing 0101111011— 7 



jAnBERT CnERET, 



Welland Park. 



Patertok, N. J., J.in. 4. -Sweep at WeUand Park, $10 entrance, two 

 moneys, 10 live birds, one bluerock trap. 31yds. rise, 80yds. boundan^, 

 Long Island rules: 



Eschler. ; .- 0011100100^ Boyle OllllllO] 1—8 



Martin 0110111101—7 



Lane 12 



Mann .13 



Bver 14 



Keller 8 



Truesdalo 



LeFever 'i' 



Courtney 5 



KeUer , 6 VauOstrand 4 



Bor.st 9 Mann 7 



Stewart 8 Marvel 8 



Norton 7 Harper , 6 



Truesdale 8 TasseU 8 



Charity Shoot at Bochester. 



Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 39.— Herewith find scores of our "jack rab- 

 bit" shoot held Jan. 25 bv the Rochester Rod and Gun Club. This 

 shoot was entirely m the interest of charity, the entire proceeds being 

 given to the poor of our city. I have given at the end of each shoot 

 the figures showing how the money was divided according to 

 jack rabbit systetu ; also the figures sho-odug how it would have been 

 divided under the 40, :30, 20 and 10 per cent, system. Our jack rabbit 

 division paid 10 cents for each target broken, the surplus being divided 

 into three moneys. 50, 30 and 20 per cent. Keystone targets were used 

 and thrown from expert traps, unknown angles, luiown traps. 



Sweep No. 1, 15 keystones, $1 entrance: 



Borst 11 Wolcott 12 



J Eiss , 12 LeFever 15 



Trtt<-S(ialc 14 Courtney ,.11 



Hicks, 12 Noi-ton 13 



Mever 11 Stewart 14 



First 'money paid $"3.40. second paid %l.7S, tliird paid $1.68. Old 

 style— Fu-st woidd have paid 18.40, second .'66.30, third |4.20, fourth 

 "3.10. 



Sweep No. 2, 10 bluerocks, 81 entrance: 



Hicks 8 Borst..... 9 KeUer 5 



Mann..' 10 Harper 6 C Smith 5 



jRiss 8 Norton 9 Meyer 9 



" Stewart 8 Newton 8 



B.yer 9 



_ Lane 8 



First money paid $2.90, second paid $1.18, third paid 92 cents. Old 

 st>de— Fu-st would have paid $6.40, second .151.20, thu-d 53 cents, fom'th 

 $1.60. 



Sweep No. 3, 15 birds, entrance $1.50: 



Courtney ....011001111101110—10 Borst llOUlllOllllOO- 11 



LeFever ....101111101111111—13 Newton 111011111111110—13 



Byer ' 111101111011111—13 Lane 011111111111111—14 



Stewart" .101111111111110—13 Keller 011111101100010—9 



Truesdale'.'.'. . . ..111101111111110—13 Harper 111111010011000— 9 



Pass 101100011100101— 8 Mann 111111111011111-14 



Hicks 101011111110100—10 Me.yer 001111010111111—11 



Norton 101111111111100—12 C Smith 110111111111101-13 



First paid $2.75, second paid ,$1 .57, third paid $2.38. Old style— First 

 would pay $4.80, second wotdd pay $1.20, third would pay $4.80, fourth 

 would pay $1.20. 

 Sweep No. 4, 10 birds, entrance ' 



Hides 8 ^ " 



LeFever 9 



Courtney 8 



JRiss 9 



Byer 8 



Newton 10 



First paid $2.85, second paid $1.27, thud paid 90 cents. Old-style- 

 First wotdd pay $6.40, second would pay $1.26, thu-d would pay 45 

 cents, fourth would pay 80 cents. 

 Sweep No. 5, 15 birds, entrance $1.50: 



Hicks 13 Meyer 12 Mann 13 



LeFever 12 Van Ostrand 10 Marvel 13 



Byer 12 Richmond 13 Truesdale 11 



Courtney 12 KeUer 8 TasseU 11 



Newton 9 Borst 11 Stewart 14 



Norton 15 Harper 11 Perry 7 



JRiss 11 Lane 10 Rickman 7 



First paid $5.50. second paid $3.80. third paid $1.70. Ohi style— First 

 woidd pay $12.60, second woidd pay $9.45, thu-d would pay $1.57, fourth 

 would pay 78 cents. 

 Sweep No. 6, 15 bu'ds, entrance $1.50: 



LeFever 100111111111001—11 Herry 110111100111111—12 



Hicks 111011111011111—13 Tennyson 110111011101111—12 



Newton 111110111111110—13 Rickman 010111111111110—12 



Norton 111111111110111-14 Tassel 111110111011111—13 



Byer 111111111011110—13 C Smith 101110101011001— 9 



Courtney iniOlOllOlOOlO— 9 Mann 111111011110111—13 



Stewart 111111111111111—15 Lane 110111111110111—13 



Borst 110111111111111—14 Harper .011000100110110— 7 



JRiss 010011111111011—11 Lewis OllOOlOOOOw. —3 



Meyer" 111111010110111—12 KimbaU 101110100110011— 9 



Van Ostrand. . . .111111110111111—14 S B Stuart OOOOIOOOOIOOOOO— 2 



Richmond 110111111111111—14 



Fu-st paid $5.85, second paid $2.05, third paid $1.60. Old Style— Fu-st 

 would pay $18.80, second would pay $2.58, thu-d would pay $1.15, fourth 

 would pay .86. 

 Sweep No. 7, 20 bh-ds, entrance $3: 



Hicks 17 Rickman 11 Perry 17 



Van Ostrand 16 Mej-er 18 Mann 18 



' Richmond 19 Marvel 18 



Stewart 18 Keller 12 



KimbaU 12 JRiss ..14 



Courtney 16 Lewis ....14 Harper 13 



Bver 19 Hadley 19 Lane 20 



Truesdale 18 S B Stuart 12 Tassel 15 



Borst 14 Jones'<= 13 McGuity* 8 



*For birds only. 



First paid $7.30, second paid ,$2.96, third paid .$2.23. Old style— Fu-st 

 would pay $20, second wotdd pay $5. third would pay $3, fom-th woidd 

 pay $1.66. 



Sweep No. 8, merchandise, 15 birds, entrance 50 cents: 



Mason 6 *Norton 13 KeUer 



LeFever 15 Jones.. 



McGmty 8 Hadley 



*Evershed 18 Rickma 



McA^er 13 *Hicks 



Courtnev 10 Harper 8 *Byer 



Borst..." ....11 Stewart 13 ^ 



*KimbaU 8 Don 12 



Lewis 10 Marvel 11 



*SB Stuart 7 Mann 13 Orange 



Newton 13 * JRiss 11 



♦Winners of ties in different classes. 



Le Fever 13 



Newton 14 



Norton f 



13 



KeUer 



10 



13 





11 



13 



*Boach 



6 



11 





14 



14 





12 



8 



*Byer 



15 



13 





13 



12 





10 



11 





8 



13 



Orange 



15 



11 





....11 



KimbaU . . . 

 LeFever. . 



3 





9 



Van Ostrand 



8 



9 





7 





8 



6 

 9 



Don* 



6 



TasseU 



6 



Perry 



7 



Byer 



10 



9 



JRiss 



10 



Stewart 



.... 8 



7 



Harper 



3 







10 













8 



Orange 



6 



7 





8 





7 



6 





10 







r 





8 







Tozier* 



Richmau _ 



■* For birds only. : 



Fu-st paid $1.86, second paid gl .41, third paid $1.03. Old style— Fu-st 

 would pay $2.80, second would pay $2.10, third would pay 93 cents, 

 fourth would pay 31 cents. 



Sweep No. 10, 15 birds, $1.50 entrance: 



Norton 011111110101111—13 Rickman. 011111011101011—11 



Van Cstrand. . .111110111111101—13 TasseU .100111111111100— 11 



Borst 111111111111110—14 Truesdale 011101111011111—13 



KimbaU 101010100111010— 8 Stewart 111111110101110—13 



McGuu-e'* 101011011110000— 8 Byer 111110111111111—14 



Newton lOlOlOOOllllllO— 9 Evershed 101111111111111—14 



Courtney .001111111110111—13 Lane 101101011111111—13 



Tozier* 101110011111111—13 Mann 110011101111111—13 



Le Fever 111111111111110—14 Marvel 111101101011001—10 



Meyer 111101111111111—14 Hicks 111101111101111—12 



Orange OllOlllOlllOOll— 10 



* For birds only. 



First paid $1.98, second paid $2.17, thud paid $1.39. Old style— First 

 would pay $2.28, second wotdd pay $4.27, third would pay 81 cents, 

 fourth would pay $1.42. 



Extra No. 1, 10 birds, $1, 40. :30, SO, 10 per cent.: 



Van Ostrand 6 Byer 9 TasseU 5 



KunbaU 7 Lane 6 Hicks 9 



SB Stuart 7 Tozier*. 7 Mann 9 



Norton 6 Meyer. 10 Stewart 9 



Jones 6 LeFever 6 Truesdale..... 9 



McGiaty 3 Courtney 6 Newton , 9 



* For bu ds only. 



First paid $6.80, second paid 85 cents, third paid $1.70, fourth paid 

 28 cents. 



Extra No. 2, 10 birds, $1, 8 moneys, 50, 30, 20 per cent.: 



Van Ostrand 10 Norton ....10 Stewart 9 



Tozier* 4 Mann 8 Byer 6 



Marvel* 8 Meyer , . , 4 Tozier* 6 



3IcGinty* 3 Hioks... 8 



* For birds only. 



First paid $1.75, second paid $2.10, third 70 cents. 



18yds. won In class A, N. M. Bancroft at 16yds. in class B, and Elmer 

 Ridge at 18yds. in class C: 



Class A 



A J Rust .1010111111011010101111001—17' 



W H Wolstencroft 1011111111111101111111111—23} 



Jas Wolstencroft 0010101111111111111101111— Stf 



M Garvin 1011101011010000101001110— IS!' 



H L David 1110111100111010100011001-15 



J E Hack 0111111100110100111100110—16 



Class B. 



A Jacks 0111110100110001000110001—12 



J Sumer's '.' ' . 0101111000000101010111011-13 



S Richards 1001000010111001111101 100—13 



N M Bancroft 0101100100110111110110010—14 



W Wilson .0100011011010111000101101—13 



Class C 



E Ridge 10111011 10101100110100011—15 



J Wolsteiici-of t 01001 100001 0000011 0011011-10 



N. W. B. 



"Jack Rabbit" Shoot at Syracuse. 



SvRActmE, N. Y., Feb. 1.— Inclosed find scores of "Jack Rabbit" 

 sboot held by the Syracuse Gun Club yesterday. The attendance was 

 good for a club da.y and everybody was pleased with the workings of 

 the above system. We expect a big crowd on Feb. 23, at our all day 

 tournament under this system; 



1SSU5678 1SSU567S 



Crutty 7 9 13 10 9 Roberts.... 8 9 10 6 9 



Courtney. .10 9 13 9 10 15 9 8 Becker 6 10 8 6 



Gray 9 10 10 9 10 13 10 9 Ginty 8 12 9 9 15 7.. 



KeUer 7 8 15 10 9 14 10 8 Lansing 9 10 8 8 14 10 8 



Schem'rh'n 8 8 12 9 9 14 10 10 Bishop 7 12 6 8 



Lefever. ... 10 10 13 10 8 13 10 10 Duncan 7 8 6 7 



Petrie 8 9 12 10 8 Hermans .... 7 12 7 8 



Livingston. 8 7 10 10 5 10 10 8 Montgomery. ..14 8 5 11 ,. .. 



Ashton .... 9 8 9 9 McMurchy 14 8 7 15 10 . . 



Mann 5 7 14 8 9 12 . . . . Jones 8 8 



Walters.... 10 7 14 7 6 14 8 .. Everingham 6 .. 6 .. .. 



HoUoway. . 8 8 13 9 10 13 8 8 Budlong 7 12.... 



Schug 5 4 r .. 6 6 .. .. Mowiy H 9 8 



Clow 7 6 13 7 Alexander 9 7 



Keystone Shootings League. 



Fhankford, Pluladelphia. Feb. 3.— Inclosed find score of the Key- 

 stone Shooting League of Pluladelphia, club shoot for prizes. This is 

 the first monthly shoot the league has held sincei ts reorganization. 

 The prizes consist of very handsome gold badges, and are to be con- 

 tested for monthly, untU they have been won three successive times 

 by one person, when they become his property. The shooters are 

 classhied and handicapped. It was beastly weather to shoot in which 

 partly aecotmts for the low scores made. Wm. H, Wolstencroft at 



Auburn Defeats Skaneateles. 



AtJBDRN, N. Y.,Feb. 4. — I inclose a copy of score of team race be- 

 tween Aubm-n and Skaneateles clubs on Skaneateles grotmds, Jan. 27, 

 also some extra club events at same time and place. I also Inclose 

 score of Auburn Gun Club regular club shoot Feb. 1, being the third 

 regular club shoot for 1893. 



Team race: Skaneateles Gun Club vs. Auburn Gtm Club ; 25 singles: 

 Skaneateles. 



Bray 1100011011111111000100101—15 



Bench 1011110011111110101100011—17 



N M Livingston 1000110101010100111111011—15 



H A Livingston 1100111111010111110101111—19 



De Witt 1101101001101011010110101—15 



Gragory 0110000101001000010011000— 8 



F A Sinclair 0101100101010010111001000—11 



Fred Sinclair 0111110011010110101001011—15 



Palmer 1100111110110101110000101—15 



Bradford 0001111011110111110111101—18 



Bush 0101111111111011111101100—19 



Livingston 001001100011111101111 ;lll— 17— 184 



Auburn. 



Gooch-ich 1111100111111111110011101—20 



NeUis 1111111101101110111111110—21 



Church 1101001011100110001011011—14 



Garrett 1101111110111111110111111—22 



Bai-ues 1011111101111011101111111—21 



Stewart . 1111111111111101111111111—24 



Steele 0001101110111001110111011—16 



Vanderioo 1100110101111101110110111—17 



White 1101011110101111111000110—17 



Carr " " 1011011101111011111111101-20' 



Whyte 1011110111101011111111111-21 



Tuttle.'.'. . 1111110111011101111011011— 20— 33.S 



No. 1, 10 singles: 



"Wiiyte 1111101101—8 Tuttle 1111011110—8 



Church ...0101101101-6 Garrett 0101100111—6 



Goodrich 1111001100—6 NelUs 1011110111—8 



Steel 0000000101—9 F A Smclau- 0011110010—5 



Vanderioo 0011111110—7 Sinclau- 1110000101—5 



Stewart 1111111011—9 Bench 1101011011—7 



^niite 0100111110—6 Bray 1011101101—7 



Can- 0111111111—9 Palmer 1100111010—6 



Barnes 0000111011—5 De Witt 0111001010—5 



No. 2, 10 singles: 



Church 1011011111-8 Carr ....1011101110—7 



Tuttle 1111111110— 9 Garrett 1101111111— 9 



Bench .1010000110— 4 Livingston 1111001110— 7 



Bray .0110111011— 7 De Witt 0101110001— 5 



Whyte 1111111111—10 Vanderioo 0111111111—9 



Nellis ...1110111111— 9 



Fifteen singles: 



Goodrich OOlOlOOw. Bray 101111111111110—13 



Barnes 110111010111111—13 FA Sinclair. .. .111110110110111— 12 



TutUe 101111111111101—13 DeWitt 010001001111111— 9 



Church 101110011111011—11 Vanderioo 011111110011110—11 



Bench 001001001101011— 7 Bishop 010010100010001—3 



Livingston . . . .111111001110111—12 Sinclair 101111110110001—10 



Carr .111111111111111—15 Stewai-t 100111101110110—10 



Nellis 110110111011011—11 Whyte 011111011011111—12 



Garrett 010101111111110—11 White 001100111110001— 8 



Auburn Gun Club shoot, Feb. 1, Barness winning for the second 

 time: 



Tuttle 11000110111011111111 —15 



Smith CaUowance 30) 10000110011000100001 — 7 



Goodt-ich ; 1000001110000111101101 —11 



Garrett 1111111111011110100110 —17 



Church 000001000110001011011110 —It 



Brister.". . OlOOOOlOlOOOlOlOlllllllO —12 



Nellis 011101110011110111011111 —18 



Tripp 11100111111101111101010110 —19 



White raiiowance 26) 10100111010100110011 —11 



Barnes 1000101111101101111001111111—20 



Carr 11111111111011110011 -17 



L. E. FiEBO. 



Crescent Gun Club. 



On Thursday, Feb. 2, only eight members of the Crescent Gun Club' 

 competed for the $100 gun, the new prize of the club for the best 

 averages of the year, at 7 bu-ds each, 28 and 30yds. rise. Fom- tiedi 

 with 7' straight for extra prizes and the ties were decided in the sweep- 

 stake shoot that followed. The scores: 



CHubbeU 3212111—7 21111—5 122—3 



G EUerhorst 1211211—7 11213—5 111—3 



L Hopkins 0321210—5 1312«— 4 120—2 



JVagts 1212-211-7 21101—4 101—2 



G W Cnulston 2131020—5 22212—5 112—3 



JColher 1320201—5 21010—3 020—1 



C Simmons. 1211122—7 2-2021—4 131—3 



WGUman 1022111—6 11302—4 111—8 



Perth Amboy. 



Perth Ambot, N. J.. Jan. 28.— Perth Amboy Gun Club, regular 

 monthly shoot, bluerocks, Association rules, club prizes: 



GParneU. ........ ... .0110111111— 8 B F Henry 0010100100—3 



L C Jensen ..1111110110—8 W F Hartman 1011111011—8 



J L Tooker, Jr 1011101010—6 M Egan .-OIOOIOOIOI— 4 



L Morris 0010010010—3 0 Palmer 1101011010—6 



Ties, at 5 bu-ds: 



G ParneU 01011—3 W P Hartman 00100—1 



L 0 Jensen 11111—5 



Next matches, Feb. 11 and 23. Jos. L. Tookeb, Jr., Sec'y. 



Lake Mount Bashi Gun Club. 



This club Is principaUy composed of medical men from New York, 

 and its second shoot was held on Saturday, .Jan. 38, at Dexter Park. 

 Each man shot at 20 birds, gun handicap, 28 and 30yds. rise, modified 

 HurUngham rides. It was loo dark to shoot off the ties, so the prizes 

 were divided. The scores: 



MichaeJis . .01001102011201011111—13 L Horn. . . .01001011000111121111—13 



J Horn 11111102010000032-203— 13 DrMcCartyllOOOl 10001010011011— 10 



Dr Loomis.11101100000130100111— 10 Dr Killian..01101000001001 101111—11 

 LPRadiger 000<D0000000020010311— 5 A Klein. . . ,11011101001101010011— IS 



