486 
FOREST AND STREAM, 
[June 13, 1896. 
Trap scoreftype— Copyright, ism, by Forest awl Stream Publishing Co. 
Evanston Gun Club. 
6 4 6 8 5 4 5.8.3 5 
Dilg 12.2112210—8 
1151344245 
Franklin 1 22121201 1—9 
1 3 4 5 2 4 3 13 1 
J J Smith 1 • 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 2— 9 
52151313 3 3 
Beck 2 11111112 1—10—36 
Dixon Gun Club. 
Dr Parkhurst. 
Morris. 
Blim Smith. 
Jones. 
14 5 13 5 15 13 
,.0 112112112—9 
5544142132 
..0 • 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 2-8 
4124355521 
.2 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1—10 
1431551614 
-U"\^->\TrU^ 
..2110121011- 
8-35 
Geo Kleinman . 
Harris , 
Garden City Gun Club. 
3221413321 
, 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 •■ 1— 8 
4522213544 
1 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 0—7 
A Kleinman. 
13 43335351 
,,2 11111222 1- 
•10 
Buble 
Eureka Gun Club. 
Marshall 12122.2121— 9 
Patterson 12.2222222— 9 
A W Adams 2212201232— 9 
8tannard 1202200212— 7-34 
Audubon Gun Club. 
J Kleinman 1111200002— 6 
Mussey 0220222102— 7 
Frothingham.... 2322220222— 9 
Felton 2112121222-10-82 
Chicago Gun Club. 
Stone 0200120201- 5 
Elch 2111211.il— 9 
Bingham 2121111103- 9 
Organ 2222202022— 8-31 
Rockford Gun Club. 
Thompson .211222110— 8 
Ruker 2211102.12— 8 
Durno 0111012011— 7 
Henry 2122111200— 8-31 
Garfield Gun Club. 
Kuss 22.0022120— 6 
Shaw.... 1012110201— 7 
W Palmer 1.22220220- 7 
Hicks 21221 1 1221—10-30 
Henry Gun Club. 
Peterman 1201102121— 8 
Forest .02..200201— 4 
Barr 1111110101— 7 
Beacon 2122222222—10—29 
Diana Gun Club. 
Ehlers 2122212120 - 9 
Burmeister 01010.1011— 5 
Murphy 1102001102- 6 
Cummings 2101111111— 9-29 
Prairie Gun Club. 
Hamline 012222121.^ 8 
Shepard 212320.010— 6 
Mott..... 0120011121— 7 
Meyers 2000120220— 5—26 
Alpine Gun Club. 
Church .0000000010— 1 
Sinminette 1012011101— 7 
Tony .20222.3210— 7 
Barto 0232222022— 8—23 
Gilman Gun Club. 
Mosher 120001 0200 - 4 
Magruder . , .211112000— 6 
Madden 12..221112— 8-18 
2251433332 
.,212112211 2—10-35 
33 
Summer Gun Club. 
Von Lengerke. . .0301221022— 7 
Dicks 22221102.2— 9 
Parker 1222022011— 9 
Dering 2202210218t- 8- 
Geneseo Gun Club. 
Harbough 2101012102- 7 
Carver 22222.022.— 7 
Laflin 2011100111— 7 
Powers 2221211121—10—31 
Elgin Gun Club. 
S M Adams 0102200111— 6 
Doe 2122221102— 9 
Keeley 1200120011— 6 
Nish 2211102122— 9—30 
Hennepin Gun Club. 
Geo Airey 1212111222—10 
Hoyt 2211001121— 8 
Rehm 0010000202— 3 
McFarland 1220322223— 9-30 
Pekin Gun Club. 
Hindert 2220020200— 5 
Lemm 12.0101221— 7 
Heilman 2011121221— 9 
Hofl .1121110201— 8—29 
Blue Island Gun Club. 
Geo Bowman. . . .1102202012— 7 
Boll 0122220022 - 7 
Kruger 0020110021— 5 
W Kruger 0110112222— 8- 
• Pastakee Gun Club. 
H Dunnell 0122120111— 8 
Pitzer 0002002222— 5 
B Dunnel 0201121120— 7 
W Dunnel 2022002221— 7 
Douglas Gun Club. 
Carter 1110121111- 9 
McCarthy 0.02030201— 4 
Petrie 2122002111— 8-21 
Calumet Oun Club. 
Lamphere 2121.20022— 7 
Turtle 110208.210- 5 
Booth 1120022112— 8—20 
27 
27 
South Chicago Gun Club. 
Willard 012.012200— 5 
Reeves 12101.1U.— 7 
Sibley 2010020210— 5—17 
Kewanee Gun Club. 
Baker 2010002221— 6 ' Studley 11.00.2221— 6—17 
Alexander 2002022020— 5 
The Douglas, Calumet, Gilman, South Chicago and Kewanee Gun 
Clubs withdrew after three men on each team had shot their scores. 
• THE OPEN TOURNAMENT. 
First event, Cashmore gun event, sweepstakes, open to all; 20 live 
birds, entrance $20, birds included; 5 moneys, 30, 25, 20, 15 and 10 per 
cent. In this contest members of the Association only are eligible to 
win the gun, sweepstakes open to the world. Any Association mem- 
ber desiring to enter for gun only can do so by paying for birds, but 
must withdraw after two misses, when money will be refunded for 
birds not shot at. 
Trap score type- 
Merrill 
Grimm . 
B Dunnill , 
Budd. 
Pow ere 
1 ankiiurst. 
Roll.. 
bhaw. 
Ruble 
Marshall.. 
H Dunnill. 
Gilbert ... 
Heikes.... 
Cook 
■Copyright /S96 by Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 
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Frothingham 
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A Kleinman. 
McMurchy. 
R Smith. 
Elliott, 
Du Bray. 
Dr Carver, 
Nish. 
S Palmer. 
Hicks 
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Bingham. 
Dilg. 
Eich. 
Brace. 
Wirt. 
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..2 202202022211112120 2—16 
35415441535224841433 
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..2 111121.221112002.1 0—15 
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..2 2102.2220.20222110 3—14 
Deiter 14, Cummings 13, J. Kleinman 12, B. Smith 12, Kuss 12, W. 
Palmer 11, Doe 10, Steck 9, Harbough 9, Amberg 9, Carter 9, Parker 9, 
Willard 9, Barto 9, Franklin 8, Henry 8, Bicker 8, Bacin 8, Holden 7, 
G. Kleinman 7, Pitzen 7, Morris 7. Forest 6, Fortier 6, Simonette 6, 
Bissell 6, Patterson 6, Hollister 6, Lewis 5, J. J. Smith 5, Boeber 5, 
Wadsworth 5, Jones 5, De Wolf 4, W. S. Adams 4, Felton 4, Peterman 
4, Hamline 4, Lee 4, Lemm 3, Durno 3, Zackaria 3, W. Dunnill 3, Barr 
2, Cleaver 2, Meyers 2, Ehlers 2, A. W. Adams 2, Wilcox 1, Petrie 1 
Stagg 1, Museey 1, Mailander 0, Dicks 0, McCauley 0, McCarthy 0, 
Morris 0. 
Ten live birds, $7 50, 5 moneys: 
Gilbert , 10 Powers 8 Pankhurst 7 
Roll 8 McMurchy 
Du Bray 8 ' 
Bingham 8 
G Kleinman 8 
Grimm 8 
J Smith 8 
Merrill .......7 
Twelve live hirds, 58, 4 moneys: Marshall 12, Powers 12, Gilbert 11, 
Roll 11, Hall 11, Deiter 10, Lewis 10, Hicks 9, Palmer 8, Wirt 7. 
1206 Boycb Building, Chicago. E. Hough. 
Marshall... 10 
H Dunnill 10 
Hicks 10 
Kleinman 10 
B Smith 9 
B Dunnill 9 
Budd 9 
7 
S Palmer ". 7 
Dr Carver. 7 
Wirt 6 
Deiter 6 
W Palmer 6 
The Pittsburg Programme. 
The Pittsburg, Pa., Gun Club announced early in the spring of this 
y»ar that it would hold a tournament in June and add $500 to the 
purses. A little later it claimed as its dates June 23-25, the Tuesday, 
Wednesday and Thursday of the week following the Chamberlin Car- 
tridge Company's tournament at Cleveland, O. The trip from Cleve- 
land to Pittsburg is only 130 miles and it was unquestionably with the 
idea of catching a portion of the attendance at Paul North's tourna- 
ment that the Pittsburg Gun Club chose its dates, and wisely too, to 
our way of thinking. 
There are several reasons why the Pittsburg tournament should be 
a success. In the first place there is the fact cited above— its dates 
following immediately after the Cleveland shoot. Next, the success 
of all previous tournaments given by this enterprising organization. 
Again, the amount of added money, $500; perhaps not a large amount 
as such things go, but still a good round sum for any club similarly 
situated to voluntarily donate to the shooters for the sake of insuring 
a good shoot. Lastly, a capital programme and a thoroughly capable 
management organized to carry out that programme. Forest and 
Stream is not given to taffy, but it never hesitates to give credit 
where credit is due. It is only necessary, therefore, to give the make- 
up of the management to prove that what we have said of that body 
is a fact simply and plainly stated: "Managers, Elmer E. Shaner, Jim 
Crow, Old Hobs; assistant managers, John Wright and W. J. Mc- 
Crickart." The first three are, as the introduction quoted below says, 
"well and favorably known." The two last-named will be recognized 
better under their usual titles of "Blinks" and Bill McCrickart. Con 
testantsin this year's Grand American Handicap will readily remem- 
ber these two gentlemen. So much for the management. All the 
other committees are composed of men capable of carrying out their, 
allotted duties. Visitors at the Pittsburg shoot need not be afraid of 
being left out in the cold. 
Speaking of the introduction to the programme, the following ex- 
tracts will explain many things without further words: 
"The Pittsburg Gun Club was the first, in fact, the only shooting 
club in this section, to introduce added it oney at its tournaments. This 
year it purposes adding $500 in cash to the purses, a sum far in excess 
of any amount ever added at a tournament given in this vicinity. The 
entire sum will be added exclusively by the club, not $1 of it being 
solicited or received by subscription ; it will therefore be readily un- 
derstood that it is not the wish or desire of the club to enrich its treas- 
ury at the expense of the sportsmen taking part in the tournament. 
It is the intention, in order to facilitate the shooting, the programme 
as arranged being so varied and lengthy, to have three traps in posi- 
tion. Different styles of inanimate target shooting will be introduced, 
that the expert as well as the most captious amateur will hold that 
his interest has been subserved. The immediate management of the 
tournament will be in the hands of Elmer E. Shaner, Jim Crow and 
Old Hoss, all of whom are well and favorably known wherever the 
sport of trap-shooting is indulged in. The success of previous tour- 
naments under the same management is a sufficient guarantee of 
what may be expected at the present. If at the close of the tourna- 
ment the sportsmen taking part in same are satisfied that they have 
been fairly treated and had an enjoyable time, then the club's object 
in the giving of this shoot will have been attained." 
As stated above, three sets of traps will be in position; theBe will be 
bluerock traps, bluerock targets being used. On two sets of traps the 
following programme will be shot out each day: Five 15-target events, 
$2, $10 added to each purse, four moneys; five 20-target events, $2.50, 
$20 added to each purse, five moneys. All these events will be at un- 
known angles. 
On the third set of traps the programme is a different one. For the 
first day, June 23, this set will be taken up with the decision of the 
Pittsburg Gun Club's annual handicap target race, 100 to 115 targets 
16yds. rise, unknown angles, $5, targets extra, $50 added to the purse! 
5 moneys. Da addition to first money the American E. C. Powder 
Company will present a silver cup to the winner. The system of 
handicapping is explained thus: "The expert shots will shoot at 100 
targets, while the less skillful shots will be allowed to shoot at from 
1 to 16 targets more than 100. No shooter will be scored more than 
100 breaks. All handicaps will be secret, no shooter knowing how 
many extra targets he will be allowed to shoot at until the bell rings 
for him to drop out, his score having been finished. By this system 
of handicapping interest will be maintained until the last shot is 
fired." 
On the second and third days of the shoot, June 24-25, the third set 
of traps will be kept busy with a programme of four 15-target events 
$1.50, 4 moneys, expert rule, one man up. This style of shooting' 
once so popular, is fast coming into popularity again, so that we may 
take it for granted that the No. 3 set of traps will not lack for 
patronage. 
All shells forwarded in care of Elmer E Shaner, 122 Diamond 
Market, Pittsburg, Pa., will be delivered at the grounds free of charge 
The shoot will take place at Exposition Park, six minutes' ride from 
the center of PittBburg or Allegheny City. Headquarters for shoot- 
ers are Hotel Anderson, Penn avenue and Sixth street, and Hotel 
Willey, 15 Sixth street. Any further information can be readily ob- 
tained by addressing the secretary of the club, Elmer E. Shaner at 
address given above. ' 
South Side Gun Club, of Milwaukee. 
Chicago, HI., May 31.— The twelfth annual tournament of the above- 
named club was held at the dub grounds, Lake Station, May 28 to 80. 
The attendance was not very large, as no special inducements were 
offered, there being no added money announced. The entries ran 
higher on the third day than on any of the previous days. There 
were some shooters present from the neighboring cities, among the 
number being J. A. R. Elliott, of Kansas City. Jim shot a 97 per cent, 
gait on the second day, and made one run of 105, and tbat evening 
when he had counted his receipts he found that he was just $4.25 ahead 
of the game. He might have duplicated the feat on the last day, but 
unfortunately he was taken very sick that night, but nevertheless he 
shot in all the events on the following day. but of course could not 
shoot up to his usual form. Then there was John Ruble, of Chicago. 
When I saw John he was bewailing his misfortune. On the second 
day he broke 30 straight and paid an entrance fee of $3, and only re- 
ceived in return $1.85. 
The programme consisted of all kinds of events, ranging from 10 to 
30-target events, and most of the events were known traps and angles. 
The targets were thrown from 86 to 40yds. One of the principal 
events on the last day was the Plankioton Hotel purse, $25. This 
event had twenty-two entries, and each paid $2.50 for the privilege of 
shooting for the $25; no more, no less. Targets were thrown at 3 
cents each. 
Below are the scores: 
first day, may 28. 
Events: 18 3 
Targets: io 15 SO 
Foster 10 11 16 
Elliott ...10 13 19 
Henry 9 13 16 
Drought 5 7 17 
Johnson , . . , 9 13 17 
Field 9 ., 14 
Ruble 9 14 19 
Rock 7 12 16 
Adlaid 11 16 
Taylor 
Klapinski. , . 
Vose 
Schuchardt. 
Keeley. 
Carmichael. 
extras. Event No. 6 was at 10 pairs. 
SECOND DAY, MAY 29. 
Events: 18 3 4 5 
Targets: 1Q 15 SO S5 SO 
Elliott , 10 15 17 23 80 
FoBter. , 10 11 16 16 26 
Drought 10 12 18 .. .. 
F Kaufman 9 12 17 21 30 
Williams 8 13 17 
Rock 6 .. .. 30 
Keeley 8 14 19 22 .. 
Marling 10 18 18 21 .. 
A Kaufman 7 11 16 21 20 
Hamilton 8 12 13 15 
Schuchardt 8 13 17 22 22 
Dart 6 11 14 12 .. 
Henry g 13 18 18 .. 
VoBe 5 18 15 19 .. 
Johnson 8 15 18 23 
Burham.. 9 10 13 16 25 
Stein, , 23 26 
Ruble , 9 14 \ \ 25 30 
Lewis 29 
Thomas 29 
Meixner , 21 
Farber " m 23 
Peters ' (J 
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A two-men team race was also shot, 25 targets per man, 
teams entered and the contest resulted as follows: 
Wisconsin Gun Club: Farber 25. Meixner 23-48. 
South Side Gun Club: Johnson 24. Drought 23—47. 
National Gun Club: Lewis 22, Thomas 22 -44. 
Two Rivers Gun Club: F. Kaufman 23, A. Kaufman 20—43. 
17 
11 7 
12 6 
Four 
THIRD DAY, MAY 30. 
Events: 1834 6789 
Targets: 10 15 SO S5 30 SO 10 30 
Elliott 10 14 19 21 25 16 6 £9 
Peters 8 18 17 23 26 . . 8 26 
Foster 8 14 15 23 19 .. 8 27 
Events: 18346780 
Targets: 10 15 SO S5 30 SO 10 30 
Stone 9 11 .. 22 20 4 .. .. 
Deriog 9 13 19 23 27 13 10 29 
Eitburg. 
Frieze 6 8 13 14 20 Macbus 
Kurtz 9 11 15 23 22 . . 8 25 
Adlaid 7 8 22 
Menominee 8 9 17 22 28 15 5 25 
Wood 8 .. 15 19 .. 14 .. 22 
Gault 8 10 9 25 
Land 6 . . 14 6 21 
Kaufman.. 8 15 13 21 .. 9 9 26 
Winston 10 17 18 23 .. 6 21 
8 13 17 20 25 17 
9 13 .. 20 25 17 
7 15 .. 22 28 12 
8 14 17 21 27 14 
5 .. 9 
10 14 17 24 28 9 
9 27 
9 27 
6 2!) 
8 23 
. . 23 
9 27 
Williams 15 5 24 
Rock 17 18 24 
Drought 16 22 26 
Farber 23 24 
Thomas 27 
Lewis 27 
Gerber 18 
Carmichael 19 
28 
23 
8 24 
10 25 
8 23 
8 25 
9 22 
Jasper... 
Durham. . 
Field 
Johnson., 
Hobos..... 6 10 13 
R»ble 9 14 . . 24 28 8 27 
Schuchardt 10 9 16 
F.n< s 6 2f> 
KLpiuski 9 24 
Marling )o 
Dawson 4 14 
Dickens 9 21 
Vose h *6 
Bunker 4 16 
Meixner 5 11 
Fuller 10 29 
The following shot only in one event: Henry scored 21 in event 4; 
Rye 4, Wurst 8, Bartley 8 and Fricker 4 in event 8; Roehr 22, Muuier 
22, Dietrich 16 and Armer 17 in event 9 There was also a miss-and-ou 1 
event which had 14 entries; this was won by Jasper, who scored 25 
out of 26. Event No. 7 was 10 pairs. Paul R. Litzrk . 
Boston Gun Club. 
Boston, JuneS.— This Wednesday afternoon marked the beginning 
of the last half of the Boston Gun Club's summer prize series, and a 
dozen of the old standbys met to continue the success of the series. 
Eight shooters have already completed prize scores, with four shoots 
to come, allowing of improvement. Gordon at 18yds. was high to-day 
with 22, a fine score even with favorable weather conditions. Six 
straights were made, two each by Miskay and Sawyer, and one each by 
Williams and King. An enjoyable four-men team match was shot at 
20 targets, 10 unknown and 10 known, team No. 2 defeating No. 1 by 
8 targets. Scores were: Team No. 2— Sawyer 19, Williams 18, Spencer 
16, Brown 11; total 64. Team No. 1— Gordon 17, Miskay 17, Nichols 14, 
Pond 8; total 56. Other events as follows: 
Events: 
Targets: 
1 8345678 910111213 
10 10 10 5 10 15 10 10 10 10 10 10 5 
5 9 13 
2 7 12 
2 .. 13 
2 10 11 
2 7 7 
8 . 
12 
5 8 
J 11 
8 9 
5 K 
7 10 
9 10 
5 3 
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Gordon 9 
Brown 7 
Miskay 8 
Sawyer 9 
Pond.. . , S 
Horace ts 
Williams , 4 
Butler , .. 3 
Spencer 4 
Nichols 7 13 
King 
Events Nos. 1, 5. 6, 9, 10 and 13 were known angles; Nos. 2, 7, 11 and 
12 unknown, No. 8 pairs, No. 4 unknown traps, No. 3 reverse. 
Prize match, sixth conteBt, 25 targets, 15 known and 10 unknown 
angles; distance handicap. 
Gordon (18vdB.) 111011111111101—18 
Williams (15) 111111011011110—12 
Sawyer (16) 101111001111110—11 
Nichols (16; 111011101110111—12 
Brown (15.) 110111101110111—12 
Miskay (18) 110111111111101—13 
Spencer (17.) , 111110011100111—11 
Pond 05) 110110010100001— 7 
Horace (16) 101001010111101— 9 
Butler (15J 100101010011110— 8 
0111111111-9-22 
111 1111010-8-20 
0111111110-8-19 
lOllOlHlO-7— 19 
1011011010—6-18 
1100001010-4—17 
0000111111—6-17 
1011100110-6-13 
0100110000-3-12 
W 
