ttov. S, 1894.] 
FQREST AND STREAM. 
393 
scores of 25: Schortemeier, Pye, Hill, Morfey, Smith, Doeinck, 
Money, C. Furgueson, Jr., Bennett, Edgerton and Brewer. Fourth 
money, $61, was divided between Hoffman, Wattera and Timmons, 
with scores of 22. 
ThuB ended a most successful tournament, a credit to the Emerald 
Gun Club that gave it. It is understood that the result of the four 
days' shooting has determined it to make the "Emerald Gun Club's 
tournament" an annual affair. 
Score: 
Empire City handicap, 25 to 32yds. rise, 25 live birds per man, from 
5 ground traps, gun in any position, boundary approximate 80yds., 
class shooting, 4 moneys, 4 misses out; entrance $10 and priceof birds, 
$100 added to the purse by the Emerald Gun Club; the first 15 birds of 
the 25 will form another event with extra entrance of $5; 3 moneys, 
straight shooting, high guns to get the money ; entrance to either, or 
both, optional; forfeit of handicap S3, to be sent to recording secre- 
tary of club; entrance to both cease when first gun is fired In case 
handicap is not finished on Oct. 24 the event will be finished on Oct. 25. 
Fifty -one entries in the main event, sixteen in the extra event: 
Trap seore type— Copyright isu, by Forest and Stream Publishino Co. 
TTiT<-HH< — »-^T T* , HTH^<-T-L'V->->T4- n 
J G Knowlton (28) .2 222225:22222 2 22222222222 2-25 
/" /" <- *v /* /" <-<- ^ T -* ^ ^ T ^ -» /* *-W V t < 
* F Van Dyke (29). A 22222211112222121112121 2— 25 
* T W Wright (28>.2 22222222222 2 22222 2 21 222 2—25 
Tti^t-W^^ITTT^T-M— >-viTT-> „ 
Frank Class (31). . .2 2112112.122222211111122 2-24 
v^/* — >t,T*-< — M"/TT -fW^T-* 
Dr G V Hudson (27)2 2 1 22 1 2 1 21111121110112 2 2 2—24 
t -> ^ T-M* t-»/" <-<--L 
B "Leroy" (28),. ,,2 102 2 22 2 121212211122122 2 2—24 
.2 21221122122271120221211 2-24 
\-> >->T<-^-4-7'T->*-'S-Li ,, -»«-^< — 
E "Woods" (28). . ..12 2 2 2111 2 1 2 0 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2-24 
.2 222222222.2222222221 2 22 2—24 
*OE Morris (29). 
* R A Welch (31). 
H G Wheeler (28) 
Allen Willey (28). 
FG Bennett (28). 
J L Brewer (32).. 
E Doeinck (28).... 
.0 12211121221112122111221 2—24 
\ / f Si-+<- f j" / /->->f-7 w< ^ <- 
.2 2.222211212221222122121 2—24 
.2 12202122222222222222022 2-23 
.2 21222212212222222220210 2- 23 
.1 21211 2 20112101221211121 8—23 
/* T <-<-S< H\ I # I J. t /" ^ \<- ? 
*T T Edgerton (28). 2 2 2 1 221112 1 2 1 221110 1 22 1 2 0— 2S 
S T ^ — »<-<- w <- i->->->H i i \<- 
♦CFurgu'son, Jr(30)2 22222 2 20122222 2 222*2222 2-23 
Eddie Hill (29) 2 1112 0 2112 1 2 2 2 2 01112 1 211 2-23 
<-iH^^-^->t->\^<-^->^T ^^N^/Z^-^- 
^CaptAMoney (31).2 21011111221122101111121 1-23 
x^-* T \ T J- O* 1* T ~> T /" *~ T < 
*T W Morfey (31). .2 1 3 2 a 1 0 2 1 2 2 2 1 0 1 2 1 a 2 1 2 2 2 2 2-23 
Wm Pye (25) 0 1112 2 011221111 121112 2 2 2 2—23 
*i/> \ ^ t N \-*v?-H-S/ H i-> T H *V 
L Schortemeier (29)1 21.2 1 0 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2—23 
*D C Smith (29). .. .2 1 0 1 2 1 1 2 • 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 2-23: 
*J W Hoffman (28). 2 .2222222222222203222.22 2—22: 
J E Timmons (28).. 0 11 2 2 2 2 2 11112 2 0 2 22111212 U— 22 
F Walters (29) 222222122122222 2 20..2222 2—22: 
\->S<-W T /" -X-N / Si-V* ^ I ^ t^-> T ^ ^ 
,.11 1 1 2 0 2 1 2 2 0 1 1 1 2 1 2 .2 2 2 1 1 2 0-21! 
/» \ *V H-> t /" ^ J- /" -1- T T <- 1 1 
..0 11211112120212022121212 .-21 
J Frazer (28) 
*GGreiff (28) 
Wm Lair (27) 0 11.0 1 2 2 2 112 2 2 2 21112 2 2 2 2 0- 21 
C Zwirlein (28) 2 . 2 2 211211112 1 2 2 0 2112 2 2 0 0-21 
^<-t<-\<-t/ , <-T<-i-/ , ^' w ^-<-\<-' E i 
V D Kenerson (26)..2 0 2 0 21112 1 22 1 2 2 0 2 1 21 12 2 0 —20 
<— 4 </ 1 4- 1 1 -*-/" -f \ t / ^ 
C Oberg (27). 1121 2 110.012121222112220 —20 
<^4.H-|N<-<-^t/ if\-M— ^ t^ - *^ 
R Regan (25) 10 1 22112.12 2 2 2 1 22112.. 
H Thau (28) . 21 0 221121122211011110 
*M Herrington (28).l 2112.210111111102120 
.1 0210212101211212121 0 
-18 
—18 
—17 
J H Moore (28). 
J T Mascroft (27). .0 2 0 1 2 2 i 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 • 2 2 1 0 
J Tiernan (27) 0 1 20112 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 0110) 
\ t i ^/i j'^-X-^ H / 
P Garmes (30) 2 01122112 2 0 2 011110 
1 4- T t T 4- 4 t Jf i N ? ^ J" 
W F Quimby (30).. .2 2 0 0 1 2 2 2 1 20 1 2 2 2 0 
^ W H HoUis (29). ..2 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 0 
\ 1 \-*<- "v t -» hi-> \ t ^ 
•*J S Taylor (28). . ..0112 1 2112.. 2 2 2. 
!S C Edwards (28). ..1 0 2 1 1 3 1 • 2 1 1 • 0 
*M F Lindsley (29). .0 • 2 2 2 2 0 2 1 2 2 2 0 
A Schmitt (26) 2 2 01122 1 0 2 0 2 0 
-17 
-15 
—15 
-14 
-12 
-11 
—11 
— 9 
CF Floyd (28) 2 1 2 2 0 
2 2 2 2 0 0 
P Woelfel (26) 2 2 2 1 0 2 1 0 1 . 1 0 
TCodey (28). 
Wanda (25),. 
<-^.s' , -r/ , \iT\T/" 
..22 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 
..1 1211110000 
— 8 
— 7 
Henry (28) 2 1 0 1 20 . 2 2 0 — 6 
♦C M Meyer (29).... 0 0 0 2 2 1 2 2 2 0 —6 
Furgueson, 3d (25) .0 222000 — 3 
* Entered sweep of $5 extra on firstl5 birds, purse to go to the three 
high scores; Wright, Van Dyke, Morris and Edgerton divided $80. 
Miss and out, 30yds. rise, entry $3, 14 entries: 
Money 111211211222222—15 Hoffman 212220—5 
Welch 112222222112222—15 Hill 120 —2 
Brewer 222112211222222—15 Wright 20 — 1 
Smith 211112122221110—14 Liebinger 20 —1 
Wheeler 12111112221120 —13 Ibert 0 — 0 
Edgerton 11112111210 —10 Lindsley 0 — 0 
Leroy 21221. —5 Morfey , 0 — 0 
NOTES OF THE SHOOT. 
W. R. Hobart was -well to the fore during the target events; he 
doesn't appear to have lost his eye for targets during his western 
trip. 
Of the three winners of first money in the Empire City Handicap, 
Knowlton used E. C. in both barrels; Van Dyke used DuPont's Smoke- 
less in his first shell and E. C. in his second; Wright shot Wood Pow- 
der in both barrels, 
The prices for refreshments at Dexter Park were based upon those 
at Coney Island during the height of the season. Coffee (none too 
good at that) ten cents a cup, a quarter of an apple pie, ten cents, 
clam chowder twenty cents per plate, etc., etc., "with trimmings to 
match," as the saying goes, is a little steep. Shooters don't mind pay- 
ing good prices when they get good articles in return; but first-class 
prices should be met by first-class articles. It is only fair to the 
Emerald Gun Club to say that tbis department was not under their 
charge. 
' Uncle Al" Heritage and Dr. Hudson livened up proceedings on 
Wednesday afternoon by the way in which they tripped it to the col- 
ored musicians' melody. 
Mr. Rice of Chicago rendered yeoman service t® the management by 
the way in which he hustled things in its behalf. 
By killing his last 24 straight in the big handicap, and by scoring 
13 straight in the succeeding miss and out, Wheeler, of Marlboro, 
Mass., scored a great run of 37. 
Welch practically killed forty straight during the two days, his lost 
bird, the eleventh in the handicap, dropping dead out of hounds. 
Capt. Money's tallv of one-barrel kills will compare with any one of 
them; sixteen out of the twenty-five birds did not need a second dose. 
Edwahd Banks. 
North Side Sweepstakes. 
PiTTSBuao, Pa , Oct. 26.— Editor Forest and Stream: The initial 
shoot of the newNorthside Gun Club, Thursday, Oct. 25. was a pro- 
nounced success. Messrs. Shaner, Crow and "Old Hoss" had charge 
of the affair, and it lacked nothing in entries, shooting equipment or 
enthusiasm. Events 4, 5, 7 and 8 were shot under the following hand- 
icap: viz: Experts shot from five unknown traps. Semi-experts shot 
from known trap, unknown angle. Amateurs shot at known trap and 
known angle. Event No. 6, was shot under tne expert system. The 
remaining events were shot known trap and angle. One of the strong 
features was the fact that the semi-experts and amateurs were given 
as fair a show and broke in as frequently on the money as the experts. 
The best average for the day was made by Elmer E. Shaner who shot 
as an expert. The scores follow: 
No. 1, 10 targets, entrance SI. 20 4 moneys. 
Hoss 0111111111— 9 Hancock 0001101101— 5 
Gibson HllllllOl- 9 Zeumer, ...1101111111—9 
John George 1100111111— 8 Jones 00H1101O1— 6 
Gehn 0000010011— 3 Bessemer 1111111111—10 
Shafer 0001100110 - 4 Colt 1111111111—10 
Burges 1111101110— 8 Shaner E 1111111111—10 
No. 2, 15 targets. entranc« $1.30: 
Hoss. 111101111111101-13 Zeumer 111101110101111—13 
J George 101111111011101-12 Bessemer 111010111111111 — 13 
Shafer 111101001111011—11 Burges 111111111111101—14 
Jones 011011111111110—12 Gibson 0111110111 11111—13 
Gelm lllimiltlllll— 15 Hancock 111111010111001-11 
Colt 111111111111111—15 E Shaner 111111110111111—14 
No. 3, 20 targets, entrance $1 30: 
Hoss .11011110110111111111-17 Colt 11111111111110111111—10 
J George.. 00111011011111011110-14 Zeumer. .. .11111111111111 101011 -18 
Shafer ..11101111100010111111-15 Gelm 11111101101111011101-16 
Jones ... 11111111111101111011—18 Gibson.... 01101111110101001110-13 
Bessemer. 10111111110111111111-18 E Shaner. .01101111110111110111—16 
No. 4, 15 targets, entrance $1.30, handicap: 
Expert Fquad 
Hoss 010111111010101—10 Colt 1101H011011011— 11 
Bessemer 001111101110101—10 Zeumer 0U011 11001 101 1—10 
Jones 010101000110011— 7 E Shaner 001100101101111— 9 
Semi-Expei t Squad. 
J George 111101010111111—12 Oibson 001111100110001— 8 
Gelm 111111111111110—14 Shafer 111010111111011—12 
Burgess 101011111111000-10 
Amateur Squad. 
Hancock 011011111001101—10 Roll 000001 00O0O0000— 1 
No. 5, 20 targets, entrance $1 90, bandibap: 
Expert S'quad 
Hoss. . .01000111101111011111—13 Dinger 10100101110000100110-10 
Zeumer. ..01111110101111111011—16 Colt 00111100100100001111—11 
Jones 11010001001110101110-10 E Shaner. .11111110111101111101— 17 
Bessemer. .10111011000011111100-12 
Semi-Expert Squad. 
J George. .11011110111101111011-15 Gelm. . . . . .11101101011110111011—15 
Steer 11010100111111111001—14 Fagan 10111111010101101111—15 
Shafer . . . .01110111110000101111—13 Gibson ... .11 11111111111101010—16 
Amateur Squad. 
Roll . ..000000001 01001000100— 4 Cornman. .00110100001001100101— 8 
Martin 01100101000110001001— 8 Henry 10100001000000000001— 4 
No. 6, 15 tajgets, entrance $1.30: 
Hoss... 111111111001110-13 Cornman 101110000001100— 6 
Shafer 101111010111100-10 Dinger 111111111111111-15 
Jones 101010111111111—12 Zeumer 111111000100111— 10 
J George 110110000101101— 8 Gelm 011010010001111— 8 
Steer 001111001111111—11 Bessemer 111101011101110—11 
Fagan 111100111011110—11 Shaner 111111110111111—14 
Colt 001101110111000- 8 Jim Crow 010111110100010—8 
Boll 000001010001001— 4 
No. 7, 20 targets, entrance $1.90, handicap: 
Expert Squad. 
Hoss 01110101111111001110-14 Crow 11010111111101101111-16 
Zeumer... .10111011101111111100— 15 Dinger 11111111111110001111—17 
Jones 01111111101111111011—17 E Shaner. .11010000111011111111— 14 
Bessemer. .01101101111111101110-15 
Semi Expert Squad. 
J George ..10011001110111111111— 15 Burges ....11110110011111111100—15 
Shafer 10110111110011100010-12 Gelm 00101100010111111100—11 
Steer HOlllOlOllOOilOOlll-13 S Shaner . .11011111011100010110—13 
Motz 00111111111101011111-16 Gilson 11111010111111100001—14 
Born .... 10111111111111111111—19 Bell 11111111111011001000—14 
Fagan 10011111100101111011—14 Pontefract 11101111101111111111—18 
Amateur Squad. 
Boll 0010101 1 lriOlOlOlOlll — 11 Henry 00000101000000010100— 4 
Cornman. .01001111101011010111—13 Hofmeist'rOOlllOOOOlOlllOOlOOO— 8 
Martin 01000110001111010011—10 Joe, Jr . . . .11110011001110101100— 13 
No. 8, 15 targets, entrance $1.30, handicap: 
Expert Pquad. 
Hoss 111110111011110—12 Crow 110010111001100- 8 
Zeumer 111111011111111—14 W S King 111011011000001— 8 
Jones 111110111111111—14 E Shaner 111110111111111—14 
Colt 001110100101110— 8 Cornman 110000111100110— 8 
Bessemer ......110111111011111—13 
Semi-Expert Squad. 
Gelm 111011111111010-12 Steer 010000100110111— 7 
G Cochran 111111111111110—14 Shafer 001011111010110— 9 
Motz 100000111011001— 7 Bell 100111111111111—13 
Born 111111111111011—14 S Shaner 110110011001111—10 
Vandy 110011111111110—11 Gibson 111111101011110-12- 
Fagan 011101101011100— 9 Cleveland 011111101111011—12 
J George 101011111011011-11 
Amateur Squad. 
Hancock 011011110101111—11 Goldstrom . .011111011111111 — 13 
Henry 000000000000011— 2 Hofmeister 101100011010110— 8 
Roll 001011010010101— 7 Colteryahn 010111110101001—9- 
Martin 001011110101001— 8 Udick 010101110110001— 8 
No. A: 
Hoss 0111111110— 8 Fagan 1010101111— 7 
Shafer 1111111111—10 W S King 1110111111— 9 
Jones 1101111101— 8 Gelm 1101111100— 7 
Vandy 1111111111—10 Born 1110111011— 8 
Bell C011101110— 6 Martin 1100101011— 6 
Cleveland 1000011110— 5 E Shaner 1111111110- 9 
J George lOlllOllll— 8 Colt O001100111— 5 
Motz 0110001110— 5 Colteryahn 1011110101— 7 
Bessemer 1111011110— 8 Zeumer 1101011010— 6 
Joe, Jr 0011000111— 5 Udick 1110111001— 7 
Crow 1111101011— 8 Hofmeister 0101101011— 6 
Gibson 1011111110- 8 Henry 1001011000— 4 
No. 10, 15 targets, entrance $1.30 
Hoss 111101011101111—12 J George 111001111100111—11 
Shafer 101011111011110- 11 Vandy 110111111011111—13 
Jones 001111001000111— 8 Cleveland 100000101111000 - 6 
' Fagan 111100101101111—11 Crow 111110111111110—13 
Martin OlOllOOOlOOOOll— 6 Barn Ill '00110011111— 11 
Gibson 110110111101101—11 Bessemer 0100000000000 11— 3 
E Shaner llllllU'll 11110-13 Colteryalm 011111010100011— 9 
W SKing 110111111111111—14 Udick 001110011011001— 8 
Colt 001011110001110— 8 Hofmeister 001101011011111—10 
Bell 001111111101011—11 Bix, 
WESTERN TRAP GOSSIP. 
JACK WINSTON ON THE WINNERS. 
Chicago, HI., Oct. 25.— Jack Winston, of St. Louis, is In town this 1 
week, and had some interesting gossip over trap matters when he 
called at the Western office of Forest and Stream. 
sawr all the late big matches at Kansas City, St. Louis and Des 
Moines," said he, "all the more important ones in which Dr. Carver 
figured, and say ! I am the most unlucky man that ever was! At first 
I figured that Carver would beat Elliott at Kansas City, but what does 
Elliott do but kill 199 out of 200. I wouldn't hardly have gone up 
against that if I had known what was ahead. Well, I thought of 
course, when Carver and Crosby shot, Carver would beat Crosby, but 
I picked just the wrong race there too, and Crosby beat Carver. I am 
no millionaire, and I thought I had had about enough of Carver, so 
when I went up to DesM'oines to see Carver and Budd shoot their 
matches I picked Budd for the winner in the first race, but what does 
Charlie do but shoot like a Chinese sailor and let Carver beat him ! 
Well thinks I, there is something in this Carver business after all, so I 
iust backed Carver to win the second race with Budd. My luck still 
held, and Budd beat Carver that time, just as Carver beat him in th. 
fil " Yo'u can see from tbis that I am not a millionaire just now, but I 
thought I would just come around to Chicago and seethe boys, and see 
if I couldn't get even a little bit by backing myself, since I have had 
such bad luck backing any body else. I am not flourishing around any, 
and I don't want to shoot any pigeon race", because I h&ven't shot 
birds for a leng while, but I will say if any one in Chicago, or any one 
anywhere else on earth, wants to shoot 100 targets, National rules, I 
shall be glad to make an arrangement for $100, and maybe for less if 
they would rather have it that way. I don't know anybody in Chicago 
that I wouldn't like to shoot a race with, and I know there isn't any 
better place to decide a match than Watson's ground in Chicago. 
Both sides are sure of getting a square deal there in either a pigeon or 
a target race. 
"Of course, the pigeon game at Watson's will be a little harder than 
at either St. Louis or Des Moines. Both the shooters complained of 
the birds at Kansas City. What kind at a town is Chicago? You fel- 
lows are full of talk about hard birds and all that, but I will bet that I 
can kill 90 out of 100 of the hardest birds that John Watson can trap; 
only I would have to do that in a regular match for money, the bet on 
the birds being a side bet. Of course when all these big shooters come 
to Chicago we will not see any such big scores as we ha ve been hearing 
about, but I want to tell you to keep your eye on Jim Elliott, and don't 
you bet any money against him. for no one has any license to beat him 
now. He is in perfect condition and taking the best kind of care of 
himself. He goes to bed early and sleeps regularly, takes a shower 
bath every morning, does some running and walking and pulls fifteen 
miles in a shell. He is a regular athlete. Of course he is feeling 'way 
up about himself, but he can shoot, nevertheless, and he has got all 
kinds of money behind him in Kansas City. There is no trouble about 
his getting all the backing any one need want, from $1,000 to $5,000 a 
rticG 
"I must say that Carver is the fairest and most gentlemanly shooter 
I ever saw at the trap. When anything came up in the preliminaries, 
he always said, 'Anything will suit me; fix it up to suit yourselves;' 
and at the score he never said a word. Elliott, after his winnings, 
was not so pleasant. He bad so much confidence in himself that he 
fairly grinned when he went to the score to shoot. After the races, 
-when the talk about Chicago came up, he said to Carver, 'Why you 
can't shoot hard birds, Carver, what are you talking about. You 
wouldn't shoot me a race in Chicago for $5,000 a side, and you know 
you wouldn't." , .... . ™ . . „ 
" 'Well I have $5,000 to say that I would shoot you in Chicago,' Car- 
ver said to him. He does'nt seem to be a bit at all uneasy because he 
has lost the Kansas city races. Carver's backer is a gentleman by 
name of Hadiey, of Kansas City, a jeweler who has made plenty of 
money in the real estate business, and he is dead anxious to back Car- 
ver for anv kind of a race. When Elliott made this talk about $5,000, 
Hadiey pulled out a roll of money as big as your leg and wants to put 
up $500 forfeit to bind the $5,000 race right there. Both Carver and 
Elliott have big backing behind them, and I guess that it is all sure 
enough that the races are for bl^od. 
"You folks will see the biggest pigeon picnic in Chicago in Novem- 
ber that you ever heard of in your lives. Carver has got nineteen races 
to shoot in Chicago, and is ready to shoot clear through the list, win 
or lose. Elliott is on the war path, too, and if they can get Brewer 
out here, there surelv ought to Le races which will decide which one 
of those three is the best man. Then I hear Charlie Budd and Charlie 
Grim are going to drift into Chicago early in November, and probably 
the result will be that even after it is all simmered down, we will have 
the biggest series of big matches ever known in this part of the coun- 
try. Of course I will have to be in Chicago to see all this, and I only 
hope that I will be able to get on some target matches. I don't care 
who comes after me, Brewer, Budd, Elliott, Grim, Parmalee or any- 
body else, I think 1 can get just a few more than they can. Now, you 
know I can't shoot very much, but I am just willing to chance it this 
way What kind of a place is Chicago ? Haven't you got any shooters 
here at all?" E Hough. 
909 Security Building, Chicago. 
Courtney Wins the Medal. 
Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 25.— The Class A diamond medal of the Onon- 
daga County Sportsmen's Club was shot for at Maple Bay on this date, 
the scores made being as follows- 
Class A, diamond medal contest, 50 targets per man, known traps, 
unknown angles: 
AG Courtney 010100111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H-46 
Geo Hollowav . . . .11111110111111111110111110111111111101111011111111-45 
C F Arno . . .01011110111011111011111111011111111011111111110101-41 
Geo H Mann 11011111011111111111110111111110001100111011111111—41 
A C Ginty 01011111010011111110111010010111111111101111111111—39 
Harry Jones l0110000111011111111111111011101111101101111111110-3<» 
DM Lefever 10111001000111101111111101010110111111111101110111-37 
A G. Courtney wins the diamond medal for the fifth time, and be- 
comes its final possessor, missing 4 out of first 10, and making a brill- 
iant run of 44 straight, with Holloway a close second. The medal has 
been contested for nearly a year, and has been won four times by C. F. 
Ayling (Arno), three times by Chas. Wagner, three times by Geo. H. 
Mann, twice by H. McMurchy, Geo. Holloway and D. M. Lefever, once 
by Cal. Dugard. Mr. Ayling made a pleasant speech complimenting 
the various rivals for the medal on their earnest endeavors Mr. 
Courtney, he said, had given every one a chance to try for the prize, 
«ven when he had won it four times, but had finally won it for the last 
time very fairly. He then in the name of the club handed it over to 
Mr Courtney. The winner made a very brief and pleasant speech, 
and invited the boys to Webb Howe's cafe, and celebrated the event in 
Toyal style. 
The Cla?s B and C medals were won some time ago New trophies 
-will now be provided for the next regular shoot, which occurs every 
two weeks. Falstafp. 
Orangeville Shooting. 
Orangeville, Md., Oct. 25.— The following scores were made by the 
-members cf the Woodpowder Gun Club at a shoot held this day at 
Orangeville, Md.: 
No. 1,10 targets, entrance 50 cents: 
Petty T 1011010101— 6 Dr Smith 1111111110— 9 
Ware 1110100100— 5 Kimble 0100100111— 5 
Overman 0000111011— 5 Shackleford 0011100101— 5 
Bire 1101011101—7 Steever .1001111111—8 
Wonder 1011111011— 8 Hartner 1111111111-10 
Oler. 1111111010— 8 Evans 0100010111— 5 
No. 2, 10 targets, entrance 50 cents: 
Petty .... . 1101110110- 7 Dr Smith 1111111111-10 
Ware 1000010110— 4 Kimble.... 1010001101—5 
Overman 1011101110— 7 Shackleford 0100010110— 4 
Bire 1001000110— 4 Sleever 0111011111— 8 
Wonder 1001110110—6 Hartner ..1111111111—10 
Oler. 1011101111— 8 Evans 1110111001— 7 
No. 3, 15 targets, entrance 75 cents: 
Dr Smith 101101111111111-13 Evans 110111111101011—13 
Hudson 010001011111111—10 Overman 101011111101111—12 
Hartner . ...011111111111111—14 Jackson 111111101100111—12 
Steever 111101101111111-13 
No. 4. 10 targets, entrance 50 cents: Overman 6, Ware 7, Wonder 5, 
Oler 8, Petty 6, Dr. Smith 9, Evans 7, Shackleford 6, Hartner 10, Kim- 
ble 5, Bire 7, Jackson 8, Hudson 9. 
No. 5. 10 targets, entrance 50 cents: Overman 7, Ware 7, Wonder 8, 
Oler 9. Petty 7, Dr. Smith 9, Evans 7, Steever 9, Shackleford 6, Hart- 
ner 10, Kimble 7, Bire 7, Jackson 8, Hudson 8. J. J. Petty, Sec'y. 
Pkobia, 111.— The Peoria, HI., Target Company will hold their first 
semi-annual tournament during the month of November. W. Tromp 
Irwin is now the manager and proposes to make this the largest 
gathering of sportsmen held in the West this year; Peoria Blackbird 
rules will be adopted; all shooting will be unknown angles; experts 
and all professionals handicapped. 
"Trap-Shooter's Beady Reckoner." 
There has just come from the Forest and Stream press an ex- 
tremely useful pocket reference book for trap-shooters. Its full title 
reads: "Trap-Shooter's Ready Reckoner. A series of tables showing 
at a glance the division of purses under all conditions, simple and 
complex, with entries from one to fifty. For use by individuals, clubs, 
and tournaments. Compiled by J. C. Clark, Secretary Kansas State 
Sportsmen's Association." Price 26 cents, postpaid, by; Forest and 
Stream Pub, Go, 
