448 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[May 30, 1896. 
single target in each of the other seven events. Following is a table 
of the 
SCORES OF MAY 22. 
Class A. 
Events: 133466789 
Targets: 
Gilbert 
Budd 
Dickey 
He ikes 
Fllci 
Glover 
Redwing 
Shorty 
Trimble , 
Gay . 
Parmelee 
Rattle 
Mead 
Merrill 
Wheeler... 
Fulford 
Grimm 
Young 
McDonald 
Headers 
Woodworth 
Wright 
Easton 
Alkire 
Vail 
Loomis 
Rike. ii 
Upson 
Parker 
Powers....... 
Legler.. , 
Leroy.. 
Norton 
Marshall . 
Raymond 
Wirt 
Lindsley.. 
Porterfleld 
UMC 
Co wen 
Gambeli. , . 
West 
Waddell. . . 
Desmond. . 
Hallowell . 
Scott 
Bob 
Hill 
Collins .... 
Macfeie..., 
Cherry. , . . 
15 SO 25 15 25 15 20 15 20 Shot at. Broke. Av 
........ 
........ 
• • . . 
14 19 24 
13 16 25 
15 18 20 
12 18 24 
13 17 25 
15 16 19 
12 17 25 
13 17 23 
10 18 24 
15 17 22 
12 18 19 
15 17 24 
. . 17 22 
14 19 20 
13 18 23 
12 20 24 
12 19 22 
14 18 24 
12 19 23 
12 18 22 
11 17 23 
11 20 19 
14 19 20 
18 18 23 
14 17 20 
11 17 21 
12 15 22 
14 15 12 
12 18 22 
13 16 17 
14 16 23 
11 18 23 
11 16 21 
14 15 20 
12 17 24 
12 16 21 
12 13 20 
13 17 20 
13 16 18 
10 16 20 
12 16 19 
13 13 16 
13 16 18 
8 11 18 
10 13 18 
8 11 18 
11 12 16 
10 14 
14 24 15 
13 25 14 
13 23 14 
14 25 14 
14 .. 18 
15 23 15 
12 24 14 
13 23 14 
14 22 15 
13 23 14 
14 21 15 
14 21 14 
23 
14 23 13 
13 22 13 
13 21 14 
14 22 13 
12 21 12 
13 50 11 
11 22 11 
13 24 12 
13 .. 15 
10 20 14 
13 23 9 
12 21 12 
15 24 11 
14 22 15 
15 24 14 
14 19 14 
13 23 14 
14 19 14 
12 22 12 
11 23 14 
13 22 13 
13 18 13 
15 20-14 
.. ..13 
15 20 12 
12 20 10 
12 .. IS 
13 20 12 
9 19 10 
13 21 9 
13 21 12 
13 20 12 
12 19 10 
12 16 12 
6 18 11 
12 19 10 
9 22 .. 
11 .. 8 
20 14 19 
18 13 19 
19 15 19 
19 15 15 
15 15 19 
19 14 17 
18 14 17 
17 15 18 
19 14 17 
19 11 18 
19 15 19 
18 12 17 
18 13 16 
18 13 17 
15 15 15 
17 14 16 
17 14 17 
19 13 18 
20 13 19 
18 13 17 
17 11 18 
18 15 17 
18 15 14 
18 13 19 
17 12 17 
17 14 14 
18 14 19 
16 13 16 
18 12 17 
17 12 12 
18 10 15 
19 11 15 
16 9 18 
14 12 17 
12 13 17 
16 13 15 
16 12 17 
15 12 
16 .. 14 
15 11 14 
18 11 19 
14 11 15 
12 9 17 
15 11 14 
14 9 14 
15 11 
18 14 13 
14 9 14 
10 .. .. 
111/ 
01 ft 
X4\J 
01 7 
yi . / 
170 
XfXJ 
iov 
Q1 7 
it\t 
lOO 
01 7 
VI . f 
lOl 
on 
17ft 
ifv 
loo 
17ft 
J. IV 
ioo 
on 
17ft 
lOO 
■ on 
17ft 
X 4 V 
I'M 
lOO 
on 
17ft 
ftO 4 
Off . 1 
17ft 
152 
SO 4 
170 
X t\J 
152 
ftp 4 
70 
62 
Rft F> 
170 
1JU 
ftft 9 
OO , «v 
170 
X 4 \f 
JLUU 
ftf? 2 
170 
X 4 v 
R7 fi 
Of ,u 
170 
X4\J 
14Q 
9.7 fi 
Of ,u 
170 
X4\J 
1d9 
ISO 
Of . u 
170 
14R 
R7 
Of 
xtv 
R7 
Ol 
17ft 
X4\J 
14ft 
110 
R7 
Of 
14R 
19.4 
ftft R 
OO . o 
17ft 
X 1 V 
147 
111 
ftfi 4 
OO. 
17ft 
X 4\J 
14R 
11U 
ftl R 
OO .o 
17ft 
X i\J 
14R 
RrS ft 
OO . o 
170 
145 
85.2 
170 
14"i 
110 
ftfi 9 
OO ■ * 
170 
145 
85.2 
170 
X i u 
144 
itt 
R4 7 
17ft 
X I u 
142 
83.5 
170 
X 4 \J 
141 
82 9 
170 
141 
82! 9 
1/U 
1 A 1 
141 
170 
140 
82.3 
170 
140 
82.3 
170 
140 
82.3 
70 
57 
81.4 
170 
187 
80.5 
150 
119 
79.3 
70 
55 
78.5 
170 
132 
77.6 
170 
132 
77.6 
170 
130 
76.4 
170 
127 
74.7 
170 
127 
74.7 
170 
126 
74.1 
90 
66 
74 
170 
tit 
71.1 
170 
115 
67.6 
120 
80 
66.6 
65 
43 
66.1 
lOO 
111 
lOO 
87 
AK 
HD 
ftfi fi 
ou . u 
170 
143 
84 1 
170 
143 
84.1 
170 
189 
81.7 
170 
139 
81.7 
170 
138 
81.7 
85 
28 
80 
170 
135 
79.4 
170 
134 
78.8 
85 
27 
77.1 
170 
131 
77 
145 
110 
75.8 
170 
128 
75.2 
170 
122 
71.7 
35 
25 
71.4 
170 
121 
71.1 
65 
46 
70.7 
90 
61 
67.8 
70 
41 
58.5 
35 
19 
54.2 
30 
14 
46.6 
Class B. 
Edwards 18 24 13 23 12 14 12 19 
Bogardus 12 15 .. 12 .. 
Bush 13 17 20 13 21 10 17 14 19 
Weaver 13 16 22 15 20 13 16 12 16 
Ballard 13 18 22 10 17 14 17 13 15 
Burton . 12 13 21 14 20 13 18 11 18 
Phelps 12 15 33 9 20 11 17 13 18 
Miller 14 14 
Lyons It 12 32 11 21 14 16 14 14 
Pooler". 12 16 23 12 19 15 13 9 16 
Steinman 12 15 
Ward 13 17 17 10 19 11 16 13 15 
Shattuck 12 15 18 9 .. 13 15 11 17 
Settles 10 16 17 12 19 12 16 11 15 
T H Clay 11 13 15 9 17 12 17 13 15 
Franx 12 13 
Goodman 11 13 15 9 17 13 15 12 16 
Rip 13 12 .. 12 9 .. 
Peterman , 9 12 18 14 . . 8 
Stuart 11 7 8 15 
King 6 13 .. .. 
Wood 6 8 
The above tables show that 73 shooters took part in two or more 
events on the last day of the tournament Of that number 51 shot 
throughout in class A; of the remaining 22 some shot an event or so 
at the A traps, but made the majority of their scores at the B traps. 
Seven other shooters took part in a single event, but in only one in- 
stance did any of them "shoot in" for money: North and Dean shot in 
No 1; Stipp in No. 3; Volland and Du Bray in No. 6; A. M. Field Cwho 
took part of third money) in No. 8, and J. B. in No. 9. 
A REMARKABLE LIST OF ENTRIES. 
It has become so common a thing for records in sporting events in 
this country to be smashed that the phrase "record-breaking" has be- 
come almost wearisome. Hackneyed as the phrase may be, we will 
have to use it when noting the list of entries in each day's events at 
the Hazard tournament It might be better, perhaps, to say that the 
list of entries establishes a new record for tournaments conducted on 
the plan fathered, we believe, by R. S. Waddell, the company's able 
representative on the banks of the Ohio. Amateurs, aa told else- 
where, did not meet the experts on equal terms, but were in receipt of 
a handicap that gave them at least a run for their money. That they 
appreciated this fact is proved by the way the entries kept up during 
the shoot. Event No. 8 in the first day's programme was held over 
until the morning of the second day on account of darkness, while 
there were several withdrawals from No. 8 on the same day for like 
cause. An almost exactly similar state of affairs existed at sundown 
on the second day, the dropping off in the entry lists in both Nos. 8 
and 9 being distinctly traceable to these causes, and not to any failure 
on the part of shooters to enter in either event. Aa it was the follow- 
ing figures speak very forcibly: 
First day: No, 1, 134 entries; No. 2. 133; No. 3, 117; No 4, 128; No. 5, 
102; No. 6, 108; No. 7, 93; No. 8, 81; No. 9, 73. Total, 969-average for 
the 9 events of 107 6. 
Second day: No. 1, 105; No. 2, 100; No. 3, 80; No. 4, 106; No. 5, 8D; 
No. 6, §6; No. 7, 86; No. 8, 67; No. 9, 64. Total, 783-average of 86 8 for 
the 9 events. 
Third day: No. 1. 68: No. 2, 66; No. 3, 62; No. 4, 64; No. 5, 59; No. 6. 
69; No. 7, 64; No. 8, 64; No. 9, 61. Total, 577— average of 64.1 tor the 9 
events. 
The above figures give a general average for the entire three days of 
86 2 in each of the 27 programme events. 
PAUL NORTH WAS SATISFIED. 
• For once Paul North was satisfied ; he had no kick coming, he said, 
and didn't want the boots offertd by the management ''for the most 
accomplished kicker." (N. B.— The management had no chance to 
donate the aforesaid boots— there were no kickers, so far as could be 
HSC8t*t£li06Ci ) 
To return to Paul North. A statement, furnished us by the man- 
agement at our special request, gives the following figures, showing 
the number of targets thrown during the tournament: 
Preparation day: 
Targets thrown in sweeps 5,055 
Targets thrown in practice shoots 2,940 
7,595 
First day, total targets thrown 18,2*0 
Second day, total targets thrown 14,570 
Third day (including extra sweep) 11,120 
Total 51 905 
In addition u> the targets thrown as above, a record was kept of tar- 
gets thrown in other practice work during the tournament, this total 
footing up to 4,890 targets. Added to 51,905, this gives the total of 
targets thrown 56,795. For the 4,830 targets mentioned above no 
charge was made. 
It is not unusual to see it stated in reports of shoots that such and 
such traps and targets did their work well. We give the figures 
quoted above without further comment, leaving it to the reasoning 
powers to find out why "Paul North was satisfied." 
"A TOTALLY DIFFERENT THING." 
A very general failing with those in charge of gun clubs and club 
shoots is to throw targets so that the boys may make big scores and 
rate themselves as only slightly removed from the Heikes Gilbert- 
etc. standard. We think this is a mistake, as there is sure to be a 
harsh awakening when the local expert tries his hand at targets 
thrown swiftly ; the thud of his fall is heard all over the grounds (so 
he imagines), and he returns home naturally a little sore over his de- 
feat. All the ambition is temporarily knocked out of him, and a good 
trap-shooter is in danger of being spoiled, We do not wish to be un- 
derstood as advocating extremes of swiftness. What we do believe 
in, for practice or for tournaments, is a target thrown from 50 to 
60yd8. every time. "Pop-ups" make good scores on paper, but they 
are poor practice for tournaments. 
A striking instance of the failure of the "pop-up" system came to 
our notice at this tournament. The targets were sailing away over 
toward the high board fence, and until one got accustomed to the 
grounds it was rather hard to judge the speed they were traveling at. 
During the second day of the shoot, while trying the effect of a glass 
of buttermilk on an overheated body, we were addressed by a shooter, 
also intent on buttermilk, In words to the following effect: 
"It's a totally different thing here. At home I've been shooting at 
targets that go this way (and with his hand he simulated the flight 
of a 'pop up'), and I've been breaking them nearly all. But here it's 
a totally different thing; they go this way (swinging his hand rapidly 
through the air), and I'm missing nearly all." 
GENERAL AVERAGES. 
One of the most interesting portions of tournament statistics is 
that which gives the general averages, or rather, the winners of the 
general average prizes, their totals and percentage of breaks. The 
Hazard Co. divided 8250 into 15 prizes for highest general averages, 
class shooting, as below: $30, $27, $25, $25, $20, $20, 18, $15, and 7 cash 
prizes of $10. The winners were (lies dividing) as below, each man 
having shot at 510 targets 
Broke " 
Gilbert ;..474 
Heikes 473 
Budd 468 
Redwing 466 
Dickey 465 
Glover 460 
Fulford 455 
Parmelee .455 
Wheeler 454 
Per cent. Broke. 
92.9 McDonald 452 
92.7 Young 451 
91.7 Easton 450 
91.3 Grimm 449 
91.1 Gay 446 
90.1 Merrill 438 
89.3 Upson 437 
89.3 Leroy 437 
Per cent. 
88.6 
88.4 
88.2 
88 
87.4 
85.8 
85.6 
85.6 
HAZARD PRIZE EVENTS. 
A special feature in each day's programme were events 3 and 5. 
These events were at 25 targets each, one of the conditions being that 
all contestants must use Hazard's Blue Ribbon (Smokele«s), each 
man going to the score with a box of 25 shells, previously examined 
or loaded by the company and sealed carefully by the management 
of the tournament. The referee then cut each box open, examined 
the shells for the brand mark (the letter H burned into the shells) and 
then handed them to the contestants. 
For average prizes in the»e 6 events (2 on each day) the Hazard 
Company donated $400 in cash and three valuable prizes— a watch 
valued at $50, a diamond pin valued at $30, and a diamond locket val- 
ued at $20. The above "three prizes went to the high guns in the aver- 
ages, the cash being distributed as follows: $45, $40, $35, $35, $30, $25, 
$20, $19, $18, $17, $16, $15, $13, $12, and six prizes of $10 each. As will 
be seen from the following list, Heikes won the watch and $45, Red- 
wing the diamond pin and $40, Buda the diamond locket and $35. To 
entitle a shooter to any part of the average moneys in these events 
he had, of course, to shoot all 6, making a total of 150 shot at. Wher- 
ever ties occur, the money was divided: 
Heikes 143, Redwing 142, Budd 141, Young, Leroy and Gilbert 139, 
Fulford 136, Alkire 134, Glover, Trimble, Dickey and Gay 133, McDon- 
ald, Vail and Grimm 132, Wheeler, Parmelee and Weaver 131. Ray- 
mond, Edwards and Loomis 130, Easton, Marshall, Burton, Wood- 
worth and Shorty Bacon 129, Rike 128, Parker, Merrill, Powers, Legler 
and Bush 137, West 135, Rattle 124, Gambeli 123, Hill 132, Upson 121, 
Meadows 120, Porterfleld, Ballard and Ward 116. 
BLUE RIBBON CLIPPINGS. 
Of the 156 guns in use at the tournament on the first day, there 
were 55 Smiths, 32 Parkers, 26 Winchesters, 12 Lefevers, 8 Greeners, 
4 Spencers, 3 Francottes, 3 Scotts, 3 Bakers, 3 Westley Richards, and 
1 each of the following makes: Remington, Cashmore, Kessler, Wilkes 
Barre. H. &R., Burgess, Hummell and Whitmore. 
TheU. M. C. Company headed the list of shells used with 110 shooters 
using smokeless; 26 shooters used the W. R. A. Co. 'a Leader or Blue 
Rival; 14 shooters used the Peters' re-inforced; 5 shot the Rapid and 1 
the Eley shell. 
Uut of 160 shooters who were canvassed to find out what powder 
they were U3ing, £4 (or more than 50 per cent.) shot Hazards' Smoke- 
less (Blue Ribbon); or the others there were 34 E. 0., 21 Du Pont, 19 
King's Smokeless, 10 Schultze, 1 Austin and 1 Laflin & Rand's W. A. 
J. J. Hallowell. of Tucson, Arizona, was a prominent feature at the 
Hazard shoot. Hallowt 11 came a long way to attend the shoot, but he 
never whimpered. On the contrary, he said time and again that it 
was worth ten times what the trip cost him to be able to meet and 
talk with men whose acquaintance he had made through the columns 
of Forest and Stream. J. J, Hallowell has a warm corner In our 
heart. He must not forget that Forest and Stream's latch- 
string hangs outside the door of room 810, New York Lite Building, 
this city. 
C. W. Scott, of Lynchburg, Va., was the sole representative we be- 
lieve for Ole Virgiuny. We can assure his Lyncnburg friends that 
Mr. Scott was not long a stranger in the Buckeye State. He soon 
made many friends and, what is more to the point, he kept them. 
The Hazard and Du Pont powder companies, both of which com- 
panies are represented by R. 8. Waddell, had a very taking exhibit in 
the club houhe. A glass show case containing the raw material and 
manufactured products of these two great companies attracted lots 
of attention from the shooters, who were naturally deeply interested 
in such matters. 
Roundmouth, the Indian, was the name the Cincinnati inquirer 
bestowed upon Frank Parmelee. 
On Thursday afternoon, May 21, a sneak thief played it rather Jow 
down on Alkire and Will Park. He quietly appropriated Alkire's $250 
Smith gun, placed It inside Park's leather Win. heater gun cover and 
left the grounds, via the asparagus field in rear of the score, without 
saying "by your leave" or "good-by." Alkire gave the number of 
his gun to the Cincinnati police, who recovered the stolen property 
early on Friday morning, having found it in a pawnshop, where it had 
been pledged for $3. tark declares that the $3 waB loaned on the 
case, not on the gun. The promptitude with which the gun was traced 
by the police is a great card for that body of men. 
Gilbert beat Heikes by 1 target in the general averages. On Friday 
afternoon, with only 20 more targets to shoot at, Rolla led Gilbert by 
3 targets and seemingly had a cinch on first place. He then lost 5 out 
of his 20, giving Gilbert a chance to beat him; this chance he quicklv 
accepted and ran out 1 to the good with 19 out of 20. 
John L. Lequin, secretary of the Hazard Powder Company, made a 
hit at this tournament in more ways than one. Not only did he break 
the first target he shot at, but he jumped right in and helped the 
management whenever he could find an opportunity to do so. This 
was Mr. Lequin's debut at a tournament, but we think it is safe to 
predict that ic will not be his last appearance. 
Royal Robinson, secretary of the Limited Gun Club «f Indianapolis, 
Ind., and President Beck, of that club, were two gentlemen whose 
acquaintance we were truly glad to make. Difference-! of opinl n on 
such small matters as "added money" and "merchandise prizes" are 
not serious differences among sportsmen. Mr. Robinson promises us 
something further on the subject in the near future. 
Ed. Rike was not in good shooting trim at this tournament. The 
fact is that Rike was much worried when he discovered that there 
were two men present who could give him lOOlbs. and beat him on 
the scales. This naturally affected his scores, although he attributed 
several cyphers to the poor light that prevailed at times. 
Here is a list of the titles of the "Indian Squad:" Parmelee, 
"Roundmouth Chief ;" RmM- "Timm nhinf-" rjrimi.'i '•Mnrmf*m 
Squaw-i 
Horse;' 
Two of the most interested spectators at the shoot were J. A. H. 
Dressel, of the U. M. C. Company, and Elmer E. Sbaner, manager of 
the Interstate Association. Elmer could scarcely find words to 
express his high opinion at the way in which the Bhoot was run. 
H. P. Collins, the Du Pont agent in Baltimore, Md., has lately taken 
up shooting. He is »n enthusiast and will surely touch a higher per- 
centage in May, 1897. 
Fred Waddell was heart and soul in his work. Squad hustlers like 
Fred and Fisher are just what a manager wants to help to run a shoot 
smoothly. 
There was no kicker present; Bob Waddell has the old pair of boots 
still on hand. 
Chan Powers had on exhibition a showcase containing samples of 
his patent gun cleaning rods. The cleaning rod is made of brass and 
is in three sections. In the butt, which is hollow, is a screwdriver and 
also an oil can, both very important articles at a tournament. The 
boys (all spoke of Powers's patent in terms that showed that he had 
hit upon a good idea. 
Of course, Ed. Taylor wbb at this shoot. In Cincinnati the daily 
papers call him the "old reliable" and seem to have a good deal of 
fun at his expense. For our part we respect Ed. 's gray hairs, passing 
him by with a respectful salute. 
The sentiment of all: "It was a corker." Edward Banks. 
■e is a list oi tne titles oi tne "xnaian squad: " Parmelee, 
ndmouth Chief;" Budd, "Dago Chief;" Grimm, "Moonface, the 
v-man;" Powers, "Blackfoot Charlie;" Loomis, "Old Pleuty 
s;" Gilbert, "The Houlihan of Spirit Lake." 
Missoula Rod and Gun Club. 
Missoula, Mont., May 18.— The following scores were knocked out 
by a little band of the faithful of the Missoula Rod and Gun Club yes- 
terday during a soaking storm of rain, with now and then a streak of 
snow. However, it would take nothiog less than a cyclone or a bliz- 
zard to head off the boys in their practice for the coming tournament. 
Scores: 
Class A. 
Searles.... 011111111111011 11111— 18 J M Evans.lllllOlllOOlOlllllOl— 15 
Brayton ...11100111111111111010—16 T E Evans. 01111011110010111100-13 
Cave 1111 11111011001 1 1011—16 Thompson.01010001010011 111011— 11 
Menard, , ,.10111101101111110111—16 Esmay 01000110110011111000—10 
Clfiss B 
Graham . ,,01110001110001101010— 10 Alirason. . .10010100010000000010— 5 
W. C. 
In New Jersey. 
BOILING SPRINGS GUN CLUB. 
Rutherford, N. J., May 16.— The members of the Boiling Springs 
Gun Club shot a 100-bird handicap race here to-day. Krebs did some 
good shooting, finishing first with the fine score of 9*7 out of 103. After 
the handicap a few sweeps were shot, in which some good scores 
were made. Sweep No. 4 was at 5 pairs, the balance at singles. The 
score: 
Krebs (2) 1111111111111111111111111—25 
1111111111111111111101111-24 
1111111111011111111111011-23 
1101111111111111111101111-23 
11 — 2-97 
Grey (10) 1011110111101111110111100-19 
0111110111111111100111111—31 
0111111010111111111111111—22 
1111101011111111111110111-28 
1011011110 — 7-91 
Grieff (0) 1111111011111011111111111—33 
1101110111111011111111101—21 
1111111111110111111 111111—34 
1101111111111111111110111—23-91 
Simpson (3) 1011111110111111011110011—20 
1111111001101111111111110—21 
1111111111111111111110111—24 
1111111111111111111011111-24 
101 — 2-91 
Adams (4) 1011111111111101111111111-23 
1111111110111001111110111—21 
1111101111111101110111110-21 
0111101110110111011111111—20 
1111 — 4—69 
Barron (4) 1111000111111101111010110—18 
1111010111101111111111111-22 
1110010111101111111011111—20 
1111111111101111111011110-22 
1111 — 4-66 
Paul (4) 1110111101 1111111001 1 1111— 21 
1011111111111011111110101—21 
1111110001111111111110111—21 
1111011111110101111101101—20 
1101 — 3-86 
Henry (4) 1101111111001111110011000-17 
1111011110011110111111111-31 
iiiiiiiiiiiiiinnionoio-22 
1100111111111111111 111011—38 
0111 — 8-85 
Payne (15) llllOOOOOlOllllllOOllOlOl— 15 
1101111010111111111011111—31 
1101101111011110101100001-16 
0100111001111111011110011-17 
. 111101111111011 —13-82 
Palmer (4) 1010111101011111111110111—20 
1111111111011100111110U11— 30 
0111111111001101111111110-20 
0101111111011011011111010-18 
1011 — 3-81 
James (5) 0101110101111100111111110-18 
1111111111011111111011111—23 
1110100111111111110011101—19 
000111 110011 101 1 101111011— 17 
01011 — 3- 
Marvin (40) 1010001001011110010110010- -12 
0101111000110110001101011—14 
00010010001101110C0010000— 8 
110101 1101 11 1 101 10011 1111 — 1!) 
1111010100101001100011101—14 
110110100010111 — 9-76 
Dannefelser (25) 0101101110110110110110000—14 
0010110011111100100011011 -14 
1101101100100001001110110-13 
1101001011111111001010111—17 
00101 1001001 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 100—15 
Lanoom (20) 0110101001110111100010003-11 
0110101000110110111100011-13 
0110110010010000100111101—12 
0001101111101111110101111—18 
oioioiionoioooooooi — a 
Harrin gton (20) 1000000101101011 1 11010101— 13 
1100111110001000000101100—11 
0110110111010111000011110—15 
00001 10001010000010010011— 8 
oiioioiiiiooooiooooi — y. 
Black (0) 0010100111101010001010111—13 
0110100000000000111101001— 9 
10000000M000110010010000 - 6 
0001000000001110100100111— 9 -37 
-80 
73, 
62 
Events: 
18 3 4 Events: 
12 3 4 
Targets: 10 10 15 10 
Payne 3 6 8 7 
Paul 8 6 10 .. 
Huck 8 8 14 10 
Kreba 8 8 9.. 
Targets: 10 10 16 10 
Palmer 13 5 
Adams 10 8 
Grey 11 7 
Grieff 15 10 
CLIMAX GUN CLUB. 
May X9.— The monthly shoot of the Climax Gun Club, of Plainfleld, 
was held this afternoon in showery weather. Only eight members of 
the club shotin the club event, the same being as follows: 
J M Taylor (5) 011001111111111111001011111111 -24 
C Smith (0) 1111111011111111011111111 —23 
D Darby (5) 001001110011111111111011110111 -22 
Schorty (0) 1111111111111010011111111 -22 
O Woodruff (2) ..110111111101011110111011111 —22 
Brantingham (0) v 1111010111111110111111101 —21 
GTrist (6) 1111001111100101010111111110100-21 
8 Terry (5) 001101111111011100101001111001 —19 
GREENVILLE AND WALSRODE GUN CLUBS. 
May 23.— Below are the scores made in a team match between the 
Greenviile Gun Club and the Walsrode Gun Olub, of Newark. This 
match waB the second of the series arranged between the two clubs 
and honors are now even, the Walsrodes having won the first match . 
The conditions were: 6-men teams, 7 live birds par man, 2Syds. rise, 
50yds. boundary, A. 8. A. rules. Scores: 
Greenville G C : F. Hartman 6, P. Erhardt 6, Duff 5, Knoblauch 5, 
Heber 4, Collins 4; total, 30. 
Walsrode G. C. : Leutheiser 6, Winters 5, Reibott 5, Farley 4, Schork 
4, Waldman 1 ; total, Ho. 
After the team race three events at 15 targets each were shot off as 
below: 
No. 1: Collins 8, Leutheiser 10, Mulvaney 5, Hieber 8, Bitz 11, Neipert 
10, Duff 6, Erhardt 11, Reiboldt 9, Waldman 11, Knoblauch 8, Per- 
ment 10. 
No. 2: Collins 9, Leutheiser 12, Duff 4, Mulvaney 8, Hieber 7, Farley 
10, Waldman 11, Reiboldt 6, Winters 4, Knoblauch 4, Hassinger 11, 
Perment 12, Hartman 9, Bitz 11, Erhardt 12, Frank 4, Neigert 11, 
Young 11. 
No. 3; Leutheiser 9, Bitz 12, Neigert 8, Hieber 9, Collins 8, Erhardt 
14, Knoblauch 4, Perment 5, Duff 5. 
J$tmvm to (j^cmspondiinte, 
No notice taken of anonymous communications 
R. D. C, Pawtucket, R. I.— 1. Is a hound dog eligible to take a prize 
at a dog show if his ears are torn? 2, What foxhound bitch took first 
prize in the open class at Providence at the 1895 show and who owns 
her? Ans. 1. Yes. 2. English foxhounds, bitches, first, J. Gibney's 
Winsome. American foxhounds, bitches, first, N. Q. Pope's Flirt. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT, 
Alongside the Mountain Streams of Worth 
Carolina. 
Where can a more enjoyable trip be made than to the mountains of 
western North Carolina, reached by the Southern Railway, Piedmont 
Air Line, in a few hours' ride of the metropolis? The charming resorts 
of Asheville and others located in these glorious mountains are mak- 
ing their annual preparation foe taking care of the large summer 
travel that seek a c joi and pleasant trip during the hot days of Bum- 
mer. An attractive book, giving description of hotel and boarding 
house rates, is now being distributed by the Passenger Department of 
the Southern Railway System upon application to 271 Broadway, New 
York.— Adv 
