40 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[July 14, 1894. 
All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send In notice like the following! 
FIXTURES. 
July 16-18.— Standard Gun Club tournament, at Baltimore, Md.; 8150 
added. 
July 18-19.— Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers 1 Assoeiations's 
seventh tournament, under the auspices of the Kentucky Gun Club, at 
Louisville, Ky. The Kentucky Gun Club will add from $200 to 8400. 
July 18-19.— Dr. Wallade's bluerock target and live bird tourna- 
ment, at Newport, Mich. 
July 19.— Hartford Gun Club tournament, Hartford, Conn. Open 
to all. 
July 24-36.— Lafayette (Ind.) Gun Club tournament. 
July 25.— Central New York Trap-Shooters' League, fourth tourna- 
ment, at Syracuse 
July 26.— New England Shooting Association championship tourna- 
ment, under the auspices of the Willimantic Rod and Gun Club, at 
Willimantic, Conn. 
Aug. 7-9.— Memphis (Tenn.) Gun Club tournament. 
Aug. 8-10.— Missouri State Amateur Association, at Richmond, Mo. ; 
P00 added. 
Aug. 13-18.— John Parker's fourth international tournament, blue 
rock targets and live birds, at Des-chree-shos-ka Island, near Detroit, 
Mich. 
Aug. 15-16.— Richmond (Me.) State shoot. C. O. Rowe, Sec'y. 
Aug. 21-23.— Hot Springs (S DO Gun Club's tournament; 8250 added. 
Aug. 21-24.— Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association annual 
tournament, under auspices of Altoona Rod and Gun Club, at Wop 
sononoek Park, Altoona. 
Aug. 22-24.— Central Illinois Sportsmen's Association annual tourna- 
ment, at Bunker Hill, 111. 
Aug. 23.— New England Shooting Association championship tourna- 
ment, under the auspices of the Atlantic Trap Shooting Association, 
at Lynn, Mass. 
Aug. 29.— Central New York Trap-Shooters' League, fifth tourna- 
ment, at Auburn. , 
Sept. 3.— Endeavor Gun Club's annual shoot, Marion, N. J. E. Hol- 
lister, Sec'y, Jersey City Heights, N. J. 
Sept. 19 20.— Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association's 
tournament, under the auspices of the Chattanooga Gun Club, at 
Chattanooga, Tenn. 
Sept. 26.— Central New York Trap-Shooters' League, sixth tourna- 
ment, at Rochester. 
Oct. 3-5.— West Newburgh (N. Y.) Gun and Rifle Association tourna- 
ment. Last day live birds. W. C. Gibbs, Sec'y 
Oct. 10-11.— Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association 
tournament, under auspices of the Palmetto Gun Club, at Charleston. 
S. C. 
Oct . 22-24.— Emerald Gun Club tournament, at Dexter Park. Targets 
and live birds. Dr. G V. Hudson, Sec'y, 9 Madison street, New York. 
Oct. 24.— Central New York Trap-Shooters' League, seventh tourna- 
ment, at Utica. 
Nov. 28.— Central New York Trap-Shoolers' League, eighth tourna- 
ment, at Syracuse. 
1895. 
April 3-5 —Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association's 
third annual grand American handicap at live birds, at New York. 
May.— Knox ville (Tenn.) Gun Club's fourteenth annual tournament; 
$1,500 added to the purses. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for publication in 
these columns, also any news notes they may care to have printed. 
The members of the Kentucky Gun Club, of Louisville, anticipate a 
grand time at the Interstate shoot to be held on their grounds on July 
IS and 19. A big delegation of shooters has been promised from the 
Ohio district, and Knoxville is always expected to send a batch of ex- 
perts. This club has been recently reorganized and claims to have the 
best equipped and best located shooting grounds in its section. They 
are situated at the corner of Fifth and L streets, and are reached in 
fifteen minutes from the center of the city, via the Fourth avenue 
electric car line. The club has just completed a handsome and con- 
veniently arranged club house, and has nothing except the latest 
paraphernalia. Its officers are: W. L. Lyons, President; Allen P. 
Houston, Vice-President; Harry L. Means, Secretary, and H. L. 
Smyser. Treasurer. Governors: J. B. Hutchings, Allen P. Houston, 
Harry L. Means, H. L. Smyser, W. W. Thompson, Fred. W. Hussey, 
W. L. Lvons, John B. Williamson, Emile Pragoff, William Clegg, H. L. 
Lyons and J S. Phelps, Jr. The programme for the coming tourna- 
ment as published by the Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' 
Association, is as follows: (Both days being the same): Event No. 1, 
15 targets, novelty rule, entrance $1.50. $5 added: No. 2, 20 targets, 
known trap, unknown angle, entrance $2, $10 added. No, 8, 25 targets, 
known trap, unknown angle, entrance $2.50, $15 added. No. 4, 15 tar- 
gets, known trap, unknown angle, entrance $1.50, 85 added. No. 5, 20 
targets, novelty rule, entrance 82, $10 added. No. 6, 25 targets, known 
trap, unknown angle, entrance $2.50, $15 added. No. 7, 20 targets, 
novelty rule, entrance $2, $15 added. No. 8, 15 targets, novelty rule, 
entrance $1 50, $10 added. No. 9, 20 targets, known trap, unknown 
angle, entrance $2, $15 added. No. 10, 25 targets, known trap, un- 
known angle, entrance $4, $25 added. The Gait House will be head- 
quarters for the shooters. 
The sixth annual tournament of the Standard Gun Club, of Ba'ti- 
more, Md., will be held at Acton's Park on July 16, 17 and 18, and a 
good attendance is expected. The feature of the tournament will be 
the team contest for the $150 in cash and a silver cup donated by the 
Standard Gun Club. The Baltimore American says eight teams have 
already entered. The programme for the first day comprises the 
above team shoot and eight sweeps, and on each of the other days 
there will be eight sweeps and a four men team shoot. The following 
teams are said to have entered: Standard Gun Club— W. E. Buckley, 
G. C Tracey, L. Jory, J. W. Edel. B C. Olaridge. W. F. Clements, G. 
E. Baucknan. L. C. Rice, J. M. Hawkins. C H. Starr, W. M. Wilson, 
F M. Franklin. J. Duvall, R. V. Bond, H. F. Ducker, C. E. Bonday. T. 
H. Evans and Dr. H. E. Lupus. Washington Team— E. A. Happer, J. 
D. Arnold, J. M. Green, W. Wagner, J. H. Gulick, A. S. Mattingly, J. 
H. Bothwell, H. A. Pruitt. J. R. Pristor, A. H. Barker, Jam«s Hunter 
and C. A. Osborn. Virginia Team— W. F. Summerson, Dr. Wayman, 
W. F. Mitchell, J. P. Haddox. C. O. Saville and J. W. Haddox. New 
York Team— H. McMurphy, T. Hunter, W. L. Colville. A. G. Courtney, 
H. B. Bartlett, W. P. Wyth and C. A. Damon. New Jersey Team— W. 
F. Lindsley, Charles Smith, W. F. Quimby, O. C. Hebbard. F. H. 
Keller and A. C. Kruger. Pennsylvania Team— W. R. Fieles, H. Lan- 
dis, H. Thurman, W. William and James Wolstencroft. 
One of the most popular and strongest of the many gun clubs of 
New Jersey is the Freehold Gun Club, which has splendidly appointed 
grounds about five minutes' walk from the depot. The roll shows 
the names of a number of the most prominent business men of the 
town as well as some well-known people from surrounding places. 
The club has a neat club house about 15x30ft., one story in height, 
one end being provided with lockers for the use of the members, and 
the other end being utilized as a store room. They shoot from five 
traps, using the lever pull. The traps are firmly fastened on heavy 
timbers on the edge of a pit which extends the entire 20yds., and is 
covered by a shed with a slanting roof. The pulling apparatus is in a 
house just in front of the club house, and the levers are in such a 
position that the shooter at the score can not see them. The club is 
run on an economical basis, the members paying one and one-half 
cents for each target shot at, and no sweepstake shooting for purses 
being allowed on club days. 
W H. Davis, treasurer, and one of the leading spirits of the Free- 
hold (N. J.) Gun Club, is trying to work up a scheme for a series of 
live bird contests that is bound to be a success. He proposes to form 
a league comprising the Freehold Gun Club, Central Gun Club of 
LongBranch, Riverside Gun Club of Red Bank, and the Midway Gun 
Club of Matawan, and have a series of competitions, one on the 
grounds of each club, during the coming season, the contest to be for 
a prize, the value and style of which will be decided upon later. The 
club winning the trophy will hold it in trust until the following com- 
petition, the trophy to become the property of the club winning it 
three (or four) times. The teams will comprise 10 men each and each 
man will shoot at 10 live birds in each, contest The entrance fee will 
be simply the price of the birds and a sum in addition thereto suffi- 
cient to cover the cost of the trophy. The scheme is a commendable 
one, and we wish Mr. Davis every success in his efforts in its behalf. 
The Heights Hunting and Shooting Club, of Wilkesbarre. Pa., held 
its annual target smashing contest on July 4, each man shooting at 7 
targets for three prizes. M. R. Morgan broke 5, J. G. Jones 7, John 
James 6, M. D. Morgan 5. M. L. Lewis 4, Chas. Renowder 3. D. P. 
Griffiths 5, T. H. Griffiths 4, J. R. Jones 4, T. N. Jones 2, L. Lewis 5, 
Thos. Owens 4, C. M. Williams 0, John Barnett 3. David Evans 6, P. L. 
John 3, Ed. Clocker 2, Lewis Morgan 5, 
'Doctor Jim" Wolstencroft, of Frankford, Pa., one of the best 
known and most popular sportsman in the country, was in town last 
week, looking as genial and hearty as ever. In the course of conver- 
sation, he informed us that he intends to have a go for the Riverton 
Cup as soon as Mr. Welch, its present holder, returns from Europe. 
In the initial contest for this cup it will be remembered that Mr. Wol- 
stencroft scored 46 kills out of 50 birds shot at, and of these 43 were 
killed with the first barrel. The "Doctor" is president of the Keystone 
Shooting League, of Frankford, and says that the League ha« just 
completed a $1,500 club house which is "heads over" any other struc- 
ture hi the country. The League own their own grounds and have 
them fitted with everything that is modern in the way of equipments, 
for live bird and target shooting. Some time during September, the 
League will hold a two days' tournament combined with a house- 
warming. 
The new grounds of the Lancaster (Pa.) Gun Club, on the east bank 
pf the Conestoga, near Whitmer's bridge, were formally opened on 
the Fourth, with a grand banquet and several target contests. In the 
prize event at 20 singles, the first prize of $35 was won by W. P. Cum- 
mings on 17 breaks. Second prize was divided by G. M, Franklin, 
Thomas Anderson and James C. Wiley on 16 each, and third went to 
A. Anderson on 15. Other scores were: Galbraith 15, Martin 12, 
Evans 11, Bush 11, Kendy 12, Zahm 11, Dounnel 11 and Clark 10. H. O. 
Leachey was referee. 
During September or October the Freehold (N. J.) Gun Club will 
hold a two days' tournament at targets and will introduce several 
taking features. One of these will probably be a contest for five men 
teams, at 25 targets per man, to be shot on the second day, the club to 
offer a substantial purse for first and second best teems. They will 
charge three cents for each target thrown. The events will probably 
be at 15 and 20 targets each, with entrance fees of $2 and $2.50. It is 
possible that some handicap may be used. 
Mr. Elmer E. Sbaner writes: "During the progress of the Elwood 
tournament of the Interstate Association, I received a telegram from 
Indianapolis stating, 'Mr. E D. Fulford has been acquitted on the 
charge of bribery.' On reading this telegram to the shooters 
assembled, Col. J. T. Anthony suggested three cheers for Mr Fulford, 
and they were given with a hearty good will." 
The Waukesha (Wis.) Gun Club ended its competitive season on 
June 20. In the year's contest for a gold medal R. Greengo broke 361 
targets in 10 contests at 50 each and won. These officers have been 
elected for the ensuing year: President, Ed. Foster; Vice-President, 
J. Johnson; Secretary, E. Estberg; Treasurer, Frank Gault; Captain, 
R. Greengo. 
The Wollaston (Mass.) Gun Club and the Lincoln Gun Club, shot a 
match on the Wollaston grounds on July 7, four men to a team, 25 tar- 
gets per man. The re«ults: Wollaston— H. T. Whitman 13, H. M. 
Federhen, Jr., 17, H. W. Marden 8, A. A. Lincoln 17; total 55. Lincoln 
— D. B. Lincoln 13, G. H. Brainard 12, F. N. Bates 11, Geo. Elcock 11; 
total 47. 
E. C. Hall of the Baltimore Gun Club, and C. E. Bondy of the 
Standard Gun Club, recently shot a match at 100 targets each, known 
traps and unknown angles, for $50 a side at Halstead's . The score 
at the finish was Hall 90, Bondy 82. 
Everybody was pleased to see the great pace cut out by "Wick'' 
Smith at the Maplewood grounds on the Fourth. When he finished 
the score that won the team race for his club, they gave him a round 
of cheers that made the welkin ring. 
At the merchandise shoot of the New London (Conn.) Gun Club, on 
July 4, the scores were: Ames 24, Connor 23, Bush 23, Bindlors 21, 
Comstock 20, Smith 17, Crocker 15, Higgins 14, Dart 14, Gunn 13. 
We beg to acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to the sixth 
annual shooting tournament and family picnic of the Lynchburg (Va.) 
Gun Club and to express regret at our inability to attend. 
The Standard Gun Club, of Baltimore, Md., will hold a tournament on 
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, and expects a big 
list of entries. The special feature will be the team shoot. 
The September tournament of the Interstate Manufacturers 1 and 
Dealers' Association will be held in Chatanooga, Tenn., instead of at 
Greensboro, N. C, as previously sheduled. 
The Memphis (Tenn.) Gun Club, intends to attract a big attendance 
to its tournament on August 7, 8 and 9. The programme will be ready 
for distribution in a few days. 
Howland Gasper, the author of the "Complete Sportsman," will 
spend the summer with gun and camera in trudging and boating in 
the far Northern country. 
"Dutchy" Smith has gotten rid of the rheumatism and is happy. 
This was the cause of his non-appearance at some of the recent big 
tournaments. 
The "Trap-Shooters' Ready Reckoner" is a rapid seller, and meets 
the approval of all who have examined it. Send 25 cents for a copy. 
The Memphis Gun Club will add $760 in cash for the shoot of Aug. 
7, 8 and 9. This ought to bring out a big crowd 
Gus Greiff says he has parted company with the malaria which had 
a grip on him during the entire spring. 
Neaf Apgar has recovered from his recent attack of malaria and is 
rapidly coming back to his old form. 
C. H. Townsend. 
Another Method of Handicapping. 
Editor Forest and Stream: 
The problem of handicapping shooters at tournaments is one that 
has received a great deal of attention from trap-shooters and tourna- 
ment managers all over the country, and while some more or less 
satisfactory handicaps have been tried, still the fact remains that a 
real good system has not as yet been discovered. 
With the introduction of the expert trap throwing unknown angles, 
the style of handicapping suggested by myself and generally adopted 
throughout the country, gave very good satisfaction, but as the shoot- 
ers became familiar with the shooting at unknown angles it was no 
handicap at all for the majority of them, and at large tournaments 
the difficulty of keeping track of the two different styles of shooting 
is so great that the system is very faulty and must be abandoned. 
The most praiseworthy feature of that system was the sliding scale 
that handicapped a shooter when he was shooting well, and did not 
when he was not in form. 
Since the Chamberlin tournament, where the faults of the old style 
of handicapping were so very apparent, I have put a great deal of 
study on the subject, and have thought out a system new to me at 
least, that retains the sliding feature of the old handicap, but handi- 
caps in an altogether different manner than the old style. 
In the new system the shooting is alike for all, either known angles 
and traps or known traps and unknown angles. 
This does away with the great trouble of separating the two classes 
and making up squads for the two different styles of shooting. 
Everybody shoots alike and the handicapping is done after the 
event is shot out in the following manner: 
The programme should be made up of about eight races and they 
should preferably all be of the same number of targets, say fifteen or 
twenty-bird races, although both can be used. 
In the fifteen-bird races the money should be divided 40, 30, 20 and 
10% and in the twenty -bird races 30, 25, 20, 13^ and 12J&S. 
In the first event all shoot for all the moneys. In the second event 
winners of first or second, if event one was a fifteen-bird race, or of 
first, second or third if event one was a twenty-bird race, will only be 
allowed to compete for first or second if event two is a fifteen-bird 
race, or for first, second or third if it is a twenty-bird race. 
Failing to win in the second event the moneys they are allowed to 
compete for, they will be allowed in the third event to compete for all 
the moneys again. In this manner each event will be the basis for 
handicapping the following event, and the cashier will have but little 
if any more work than if there were no handicap at all, as he can 
readily tell from his list of winners iu the previous event whether each 
shooter has shot out, of a place or not 
If desirable, professionals and manufacturers' agents can be limited 
to first and second in 15, and first, second and third in20-bird races, all 
the time regardless of the scores they make. 
This will make good hard shooting for the expert, and will prevent a 
great many of them from being in the lower moneys part of the time, 
with the result of making these moneys more profitable to the ama- 
teur, who has all he can do to get in for money at all, and under the 
old system only to find so many in with him that less than half of his 
entrance money would be paid back to him. 
The greatest fault with this handicap is that when a poor shot by a 
supreme effort makes a straight or win in the upper moneys, he is 
compelled to shoot in the following event for moneys that is almost an 
impossibility for him to reach. 
Still the system gives him a better chance than any that is now in 
use, and I think that a few trials will prove that it will be satisfactory 
to all concerned. It may be that this system of handicapping has been 
tried before, but if so, I have not heard of it; and would like to have 
all shootei s who are interested in the sport express their opinion of 
same either personally to me or tbroug-t) the columns of the Fobrst 
and Stream, fxuh Nobis, 
Lynchburg's Annual. 
Lynchburg, Va., July 5.— The Lynchburg Gun Club held its sixth 
annual shoot and picnic at its Rivermount grounds yesterday. If was 
a model Fourth of July day, clear and bright, with just wind enough 
to temper the heat and not enough to play pranks with the targets. 
This being a family affair there was a very large attendance The 
ladies and children lost no opportunity to en joy the day fully. A 
string band furnished music for the dancers who danced in the club 
house and out under the trees. At 1 o'clock lunch was spread under 
the great oaks in the rear of the house. AH hands participated in this 
event and all made full scores. We were glad to see Mr. Summerson 
and Mr. Bowman, of Staunton; Mr. E. P. Miller, of Richmond, and 
Dr Hamlet, of Pamplins, and Messrs. C. A and C. C Spencer in at- 
tendance. It was a most enjoyable occasion and a delightfully spent 
day. Shooting commenced at 10 o'clock A. M with the following 
results. All matches at 15 targets, 5 known traps, unknown angles, 
American Association rules, 50 cents entry: 
1 2 8 k 5 6 1 1 H 3 U 5 6 7 
Nelson., .14 12 13 9 13 11 9 Bowman, 10 9 12 9 11 12 11 
Terry.... 8 12 11 9 12 13 11 Jenkens,. 4 
Dornin,.10 11 19 9 8 10 11 E Miller. . . 9 8 
Moorm'nlO 9 11 11 10 8 8 Olayton . .11 9 12 9 .. .. 
Cleland.. 7 11 5 8 9 10 5 R Miller.. . 4 
Empie...l2 10 10 9 11 12 15 Younger .. 8 9 7 .. 
Sum'rs'nl2 13 11 13 11 10 14 Reed 3 13 . . .. 
Known traps and angles: 
Srott 10 7 8 9 13 10 10 Gilmer 7 . 9 . . . 
Clark 7 6.. 7 11 8 8 Wilson 6 7 
E A Cleland... 11 8 12 Horton . . 2 
Adams 8 6 7 4 Lacy 5 '. 
Strother 5 7.. 7 7.. 4 Wrenn .' 7 12 11 ; 7 6 .'. 
Durphy. ...... 12 8 6 9 10 11 10 Jennings 7 4.. 6.. .. 
Spencer 6 8 C A Spencer. . .. 5 9 .. 6 .. .. 
Jenkens 4 6 8 2 .... . Hamlet.. .11 .12 
Withers 11" 9 .. 9 F Christian 2 .] 
Stearns 8 1110 10 12 15 6 C Spencer. ... 6 7 10 
Christian 6 8 5 12 11 9 9 Burroughs. . ..7 7 
Reed 4 7 Langhorne 8 8.., 
Fleming 7 7 10 8 3 ... . Hamner. 8 
E Miller 6 6 7...... J M.Payne 5 . 
B Nelson 9 
Summerson, Bowman, Dornin, Empie, Hamlet. Stearns, Staoihe'-. 
Terry, Nelson, Clark, Christ en. Durphy and Scott divided the prizes 
offered by the merchants and citizens. F. M. D. 
Outwater Defeats Lenone, 
A match at live pigeons between John H. Outwater, of Rutherford, 
and Chas. F. Lenone, of Passaic, drew a fair sized crowd to the Boiling 
Springs Gun Club grounds, at Rutherford, N. J , on June 30, the 
weather conditions beiny favorable. According to the agreement, 
Outwater was to shoot at 50 and Lenone at 40 live birds; Lenone being 
allowed 10 dead birds. Outwater started on his score and at the end 
of the tenth round had 9 kills to his credit. From this point of course 
Lenone had 1 bird, instead of 10 the best of the game. The stake was 
for $100 a side, American rules governing. J. H. Richmond was 
referee and Wm. Dutcher scorer. The result: 
Trap score type— Copyright, isw., by Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 
Outwater 2 11213012221111211222121 2-24 
\ \\ t ^ *it H *?" 4- T H M-^ \ "M-J. vT \W 
• •111210222221211120^022 2—20-44 
Lenone 1 11111111122 2 01210120221 2-22 
\^ \ »\. >v £ Vv \ }* \S ^ \\ *t \ \ \ /* <- ^ T \ 
01 12122.22012222.2212212 2-21-48 
The following sweepstakes were also shot. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 were at 
5 birds, $5 entry; No. 4 a $1 miss-and-out: 
Lenone 22220-4 02»12— 3 22000-2 1212 
Paul 12221-5 l»120— 3 
Jones 12000—2 2«»10— 2 201S0-3 120 
Palmer 021 2«— 3 «0020-l 2220 
Hughes 11112—5 21110-4 0 
Killing , 22202—4 0 
Outwater 211«1— 4 20 
Bower 20122 4 .... 
Trap-Shooting at Ellicott City, Md. 
The Ellicott City Gun Club celebrated the glorious Fourth by a 
pleasant afternoon of sport at the traps. The great event was a gen- 
eral contest for the Democrat medal made necessary by the last win- 
ner refusing to accept a challenge; some excitement was created by 
the fine shooting done by one or two of the younger members in re- 
cent contests and their expressed intention to go in and win The 
scores shot during the afternoon were as follows: 
10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 S5 15 
E A Talbot 8 7 7 6 8 7 6 7 23 15 
Kirby 8 8 7 6 8 7 10 ■ 9 23 14 
JO Jones 9 9 8 8 8 7 7 6 20 12 
Makisson.. , 656564 45 11 B 
Hillsinger 5645346497 
Hardinge 87668667 18 11 
DrSykes 7 7 8; 6 7 9 7 8 16 11 
R Wilson 9 9 8 7 9 7 6 7 23 12 
W Talbot 65667654 11 8 
JHLeishear 6 4454643 12 7 
Dr Fort 8 7 8 9 8 8 7 9 . 22 14 
Scaggs : 7 8 7 16 11 
In the medal race at 25 targets, three men tied on 23, and the tie was 
shot off in the next event at 15 singles, E. A Talbot, the genial presi- 
dent of the club, bearing off the coveted trophy by the score of 38 out 
of 40 and Kirby a close second. Mr. Talbot has been challenged by 
Mr. Kirby and the match will be shot July 12. Secretary. 
The Traps at Dexter Park. 
Kelgate Q. G, June 26, conditions 20 targets, American Association 
rules: 
JBlotz 11111101111111111111—19 G Lehm... 01 01 0000000000000000 - 2 
JVoss 11111111000100001000—10 P Danne- 
C Weber. ..00000000000001010101— 4 felser. . . .00010011011111110000—10 
O Reiger. . 00010110100 1 001011 11— 10 RabenstineOOOlOOOOOOOOlOOOOlOO— 3 
H Voss.... Oil 111111010^0100101— 12 J Count... .01111101111001 110110-14 
P Woelf el .10001000110010010011— 8 P Fogerity llllOlllllllllllllll— 19 
E Doeink.. 0110101001 OllOllOOOl— 10 
Nassau Q-. C, June 27. 10 live birds, American Association rules: 
JYoung 0001012121— 6 C Magee 0111011100— 6 
R Woods 1222111222—10 W R Selover 0101110101— 6 
WLevens 1120100221— 7 P Von Dreele 0101001010- 4 
G U Torbell 0110111201— 6 J Knowlsoy 2011211210- 8 
Myrtle O. C, June 29, 20 targets, American Association rules: 
H Kneeble. 11101101110101110111-15 H Woller. .00100000000000011001— 4 
HMarskoff 00101000011100100110— 8 J Feltman .00001001000000001010 - 4 
M Deitzen. 00110100100111010110— 10 Sunderm'n 11000000000010000101 - 5 
Boiling Springs Fishing and Gun Club. 
Rutherford, N. J., July 7.— Inclosed please find scores made at our 
monthly shoot, also sweeps. Monthly club shoot at 25 single Key- 
stones: 
Richmond 1111001101010101001011011—15 
Paul 1111011111111111010111011—21 
Huck 1100011111111111111111011-21 
Lane.. 11111110111H010001101111— 18 
James 1100110111111011111111111—21 
Frank till 10110110011001110111 0 -1 7 
Hollister 1001101010011111110101111—17 
Sweep No. 1, 10 birds, 50 cents: No 2. 
Huck 1111111111—10 1111111111—10 
James 1011010001— 5 1111011111— 9 
Richmond 1101101111— 7 0101011101— 8 
Lane 1011111111— 9 
Paul 1111001101— 7 0111001011— 7 
Frank lllOllOHl— 7 
; W. H. H. 
Chatham Prize Shoot. 
Chatham, N. J., July 4.— Prize shoot of the Chatham Fish and Game 
Protective Association at bluerocks. A large audience of onl iokers 
was also on hand, and the event was in every sense a decided success. 
The morning proved to be almost perfect, and while the wind was 
rather detrimental to high scores, it was very enjoyable under the 
trees which surround the club house.- The Bob Whites could be heard 
in every direction, and these, together with the crack of smokeless 
powder and jingle of broken targets, made sweet music to the sports- 
man's ear. 
There were five prizes contested for. A 50-bird sweep was shot, 
resulting in the following scores: E. L Phillips killed 40, Benj. Morris 
29, M. Pitney 29, Jos. Minton 28, A M. Hopping 29, A. L. Page 25, R, P, 
Budd 22, H, P, Ogden 3J, A. M. Budd 80, J. H, Valentine ^ 1 
