Nov. 10, 1894. J 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
415 
Revolver Shooting in England. 
The final competition of the North London Rifle Club took place on 
Oct. 17. Major Munday made a highest possible at 20yds., putting 
himself into fourth place for the championship. Below are details of 
the day's shooting, leading scores, 20yds. competition: 
Major Munday 777777—42 Dr Howe 577775—38 
Waiter Winans. . . 777776-41 C F Lowe 767765—38 
Gapt Richardson 676776—39 
Group 1.— Major Palmer (allowed 14 points), first prize. 
Group 2.— Carter and Barrington (allowed 20 points), divided first. 
Group 3 —Walter Winans (no points allowed), first prize. 
Group 4.— Denyer (20 paints allowed), first prize. 
Group 5.— Lowe (4 points allowed), first prize. 
Championship for 1894, leading scores: 
20yds. 50yds. 
Walter Winans 43 42 41 41 41 41 29 30-307 
F Andrews 42 40 40 40 39 39 29 29 -298 
F Band 42 41 40 40 39 39 28 27—296 
Major Munday 42 39 39 39 89 38 28 27—291 
C F Lowe 40 40 40 39 39 39 27 27—290 
Winans used S. & W. .45 revolver, U. M. C. ammunition, black 
powder; Andrews, Webley revolver, .45cal., V. R. Smokeless powder, 
Eley's ammunition; Rand, Colt revolver, .45cal., Eley's ammunition, 
black powder. 
Below are details made by members who belonged to both clubs. 
Total for both North London and South London revolver champion- 
ships: Walter Winans 629, F. Rand 610, C. F. Lowe 584. 
A Bullseye that did not Count. 
Editor Forest and Stream; 
I received yesterday one of your "Silver BullseyeR," which I pre- 
sume some kind friend asked you to send me, or possibly it was sent 
without any request. I am pleased with it, as I consider it one of the 
finest little "ads" I ever saw, but I have been reading Forest and 
Stream for over a dozen years, and we are far from being strangers. 
C. H. P. Roney. 
Excelsior Rifle Club. 
Jersey City, Oct. 30.— The Excelsior Club held its last shoot for the 
current series for class medals this evening. The scores are appen- 
ded. Scores: L. P. Hansen 243, W. J. Hennessey 286, J. Hughes 233, 
F. P. Thompson 231, G. G. Williams 230, Wm. Hughes 229, R. H. Duff 
228, D. Kastendiek 221, Joe Martin 220, J. Binns 197. 
All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send In notice like the following: 
FIXTURES. 
Nov. 9.— New London, Conn. — Eighth tournament of Connecticut 
Trap-Shooter's League, under auspices of Thames Gun Club. James 
W. Clinton, Sec'y. 
Nov. 12.— Saratoga, N. Y.— Tournament of the Saratoga Gun Club, 
at its Ba6t avenue grounds; targets. 
Nov. 13-15.— Chicago, 111.— Brewer-Carver series of three 100 live 
bird matches for the world's championship; $100 a side each race. 
Nov. 18-19.— Elizabeth, N. J.— Two days' shoot of the Elizabeth Gun 
Club; first day, targets; second day, live birds. 
Nov. 28.— Central New York Trap-Shooters' League, eighth tourna- 
ment, at Syracuse. 
Dec. 20-21.— Elizabeth, N. J.— Two days' shoot of the Elizabeth Gun 
Club; first day, targets; second day, live birds. 
1895. 
Jan. 1.— Newark, N. J.— Fifteenth annual New Year's Day tourna- 
ment of the South Side Gun Club. W. R. Hobart, Sec'y. 
Jan. 17-19.— Hamilton, Canada. — Hamilton Gun Club's annual tour- 
nament; $1,000 added money. .J. W. Bowman, Sec'y. 
April 3-5 — Willard Park, Pateraon, N. J —Interstate Manufac- 
turers' and Dealers' Association's third annual grand American 
handicap at live birds, at New York; $1,000 guaranteed, all surplus 
added. 
May 14 16.— Dayton,"0. — Ohio Trap-Shooters' League annual meet- 
ing and tournament under the auspices of the Buckeye Gun ;Club, of 
Dayton, O. Ed. Taylor, Sec'y, 8 West Third street, Cincinnati. 
May 21-24.— Knoxville(Tenn.) Gun Club's fourteenth annual tourna- 
ment; $1 ,500 added to the purses. 
June 4-7.— Memphis, Mo.— Memphis Gun Club's annual tournament; 
$2,000 added money. 
June 19-21. — Cleveland, O.— Chamberlain Cartridge and Target 
Company's second annual tournament; $1,200 in cash added. 
Aug. 29 31.— Hot Springs, S. D.— Hot Springs Gun Club's second 
annual tournament. 
Oct, 8-6.— Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's fifth annual tournament, * 
under the auspices of the Keystone Shooting League of Philadelphia. 
John C. Shallcross, Sec'y, Frankford, Pa. 
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. 
Judge Biddle recently allowed the application of the Philadelphia 
Gun Club for a charter, to be filed without reference to a master. 
The cluo was organized for the purpose of promoting athletic sports 
and social enjoyments among its members, who are as follows: 
A. J. Drexel, Jr.. Samuel Bell. Jr., Edward Browning, Charles Bohlen, 
Henry C. Butcher, David S. B. Chew, B. Frank Clyde, Franklin S. 
Ooxe, T. H, Dixon, Spencer Ervin, John R. Fell, Joseph N. Fox, 
Joseph C. Fraley, C. Ross Grubb, C. Leland Harrison, Theodore L. 
Harrison, R. Wistar Harvey, E. O. Knight, Jr., C. Hartman Kuhn, 
Charles M. Lea, Clarence B. Moore, Edward Morrell, James Potter, 
J. R. Evans Roberts, Murray Rush, Frank Thompson and Samuel 
Price WetherilJ. Recently the Club has arranged to purchase a large 
property for the practice of marksmanship and other purposes, and 
in part payment therefor to give certain obligations for which the 
members do not wish to be individually responsible, which is the 
reason for the club desiring to be incorporated. 
A dispatch from Kansas City has been going the rounds of the daily 
newspapers to the effect that Brewer will shoot Elliott a series of five 
races at live birds, "but not for the championship. This is correct in a 
certain sense, but the statement should be qualified by the addition of 
a sentence or two telling why Brewer can't nor won't shoot Elliott 
for the championship. As that title is in dispute until the Brewer — 
Carver series on Nov. 13-15 at Chicago, it is very evident that no other 
matches for the world's championship can be made by Brewer or 
Carver until after a decision has been arrived at in this series. Elliott 
has written Brewer that he'll meet him in Chicago shortly, as sug- 
gested in Brewer's last letter, and will then sign articles for the series 
of five matches. They had better defer signing those articles till after 
the Brewer— Carver series, so that should Brewer win, they can shoot 
for the championship as well as for a monetary consideration. 
From time to time rumors have been afloat in regard to dissensions 
between the gun clubs at Pittsburgh, Pa. A recent issue of the 
Chronicle Telegraph ot that city has the following on the subject: 
'•There is said to be quite a split in the Heron Hill Gun Club. A num- 
ber of members, of a little over a year's standing, have been growing 
because they were always handicapped in the club's shoots. These 
men developed into good shots in a short time and the club promptly 
put them on the rear marks in order to equalize the shooting, or in 
other words, to also give the less skillful snooters a chance to win. 
This policy has not pleased the men, who are accused of being shoot- 
ers for revenue only. It is said that at least a half dozen resignations 
have been presented." 
Mr. Elmer E. Shaner, manager of the Interstate Manufacturers' 
and Dealers' Association, is busily engaged in the preparation of the 
Association's second annual report, which he hopes to have ready for 
distribution by the close of the month. Interesting as was the first 
annual report issued in December of last year, this year's statement 
of what has been done in 1S94 should be correspondingly more inter- 
esting, the shoots held under the direction of the Association having 
been uniformly most successful. It is proposed to make the circuit of 
1895 consist almost entirely of Southern fixtures. Clubs located in 
Southern cities will do well to send in applications for dates in next 
year's circuit list at an early date. 
Miss Annie Oakley sails for London on Saturday of this week, Nov, 
10, on board the steamship Mohawk. During the past two weeks she 
has beeu busily engaged in training her new horse preparatory to 
his and uer debut on the English stage in "Miss Rora." The horse is 
14>o hands high, seal brown in color and, under Miss Oakley's treat- 
ment, has become a perfect pet, following her up and down stairs 
like a dog. Last week Miss Oakley gave an exhibition of rapid and 
effective work with rifle and shotgun before the kinetoscope. 
As per the programme announcement, Forest and Stream donated 
three one-year subscriptions to, the management of the Emerald Gun 
Club as premiums at its recent tournament. The management de- 
cided to award these prizes to the thrpe men, non-prize winners, who 
should make the largest runs of kills in the Empire City Handicap. 
The winners according were Mr. Wm. Lair, Coney Island Rod and 
Gun Club, 19 straight; Mr. Charles Zwirlein, Yardville, N. J., 14 
straight, and Mr. C. Oberg, of the New York German Gun Club, with 
13 straight. Mr. Oberg will be remembered as the gentleman who 
kept strictly to "gun below elbow;" he doesn't believe in "gun in any 
position." 
At a banquet held recently by the Canandaigua, N. Y., Rod and Gun 
Club, F.J. Amsden of Rochester, N. Y, secretary of the New York 
State Fish and Game Protective Association, urged upon the club the 
necessity of protecting small game and song birds in this country. 
He said that the club should devise a plan to prohibit the shooting of 
these birdB; that within the past few years the youngster with the 
rifta had succeeded in exterminating them to a frightful degree. He 
added that without these birds it is useless to attempt to raise fruit. 
The Saratoga Gun Club will hold a tournament on the East avenue 
grounds on Monday, Nov. 12. The out of town clubs which are 
expected to be represented at the shoot are the Albany, Troy, Gran- 
ville, Johnstown and Canajoharie. T'le principal event will be a 
sweep at 150 kingbirds per man. The Saratoga and the Glens Falls 
gun clubs will probably also have a team race for a trophy. 
The Bayonne (N. J.) Gun Club is organized, with these officers: 
JohnS. Devanny, President; Nicholas Carroll, Vice-President; John 
Bull, Secretary and Treasurer. The club shoots are held on the 
Newark meadows at present, but the new grounds, Avenue A and 
West Twenty-second street, will soon be ready for use. 
The Wilmington, N. C. tournament, to be held on Nov. 29 and 30, 
under the auspices of the Eastern Dog and Game Protective Associa- 
tion, should be a success, notwithstanding the lateness of the season. 
The details of the programme, given elsewhere, are something out of 
the ordinary run of such events. 
The Rock vllle, M., Gun Club brought its 1894 season to a close on 
Oct. 26 with a target tournament at its grounds at Rockville Heights. 
The chief event of the day was for a gold medal and the championship 
of the club. Robert B. Peter was the winner with a score of 17 out 
of 20. 
The Emerald Gun Club of New York city, emboldened by the success 
of its big tournament recently held at Dexter Park, L I., will try to 
obtain the privilege of giving under its auspices the State shoot for 
1896. 
Mr. L. H. Schortemeier, of the Emerald Gun Club, states that some- 
body left behind him at Dexter Park several hundred shells, which he 
can obtain by addressing Mr. Schortemeier at 44 Grove street, New 
York city. 
It is understood that a tournament will be held at the Elizabeth 
Gun Club's new grounds on Nov. 18 and 19, not 17 and 18, as previously 
announced. The first day will be devoted to targets, the second to 
live birds. 
The annual tournament of the Rye (N. Y.) Gun Club was set for 
Tuesday of this week, Nov. 6. 
H. G. Miller, '95, has been elected to the captaincy of the^Yale Gun 
Club. 
Dayton Defeats New Brunswick. 
Dayton, N. J., Nov. 3. — The Dayton "farmers" once more left their 
plows and pruning hooks and journeyed to Monmouth Junction. On 
that (their own) grounds they proceeded once more to take a fall out of 
the men from New Brunswick. As on previous occasions, the race 
was really a close one, but Dayton came out ahead finally by 11 tar- 
gets. The conditions were 15 men a side, 30 targets per man, 10 tar- 
gets are shot at everything known, 10 at unknown angles and 10 at 
expert rules, use of both barrels, second barrel break counting one- 
half. On the known angles round Dayton led by 10 targets; at un- 
known angles they increased this lead to 17, on the final round New 
Brunswick rallied, scoring 103 to Dayton's 97. The strong wind blow- 
ing across the traps was against high scores, as it caused* the targets 
to take very erratic flights. Ths last squads shot their final strings in 
a very bad light, it being almost too dark to discern a target cleafiy. 
Scores: 
Team race, Dayton vs. New Brunswick, 15 men to a team, 30 targrts 
to a man, 10 at known angles, 10 at unknown angles and 10 at expert 
rules, use of both barrels, second barrel break scoring one-half: 
Dayton. 
Expert rules, 
Known Unknown second barrel 
angles. angles break to count 
McDowell 1011110111— 8 0111000011— 5 0121112110— 7 —20 
Farr 0011111111— 8 1101101111— 8 1100101111— 7 —28 
Rule 1111111101— 9 1011001100— 4 1020110001— i%— 17J/> 
Groendyke. . . . 0111111110— 8 0110111111— 8 1100110020 - 4^—20^ 
I'ierson 0011110000— 4 0111101010— 6 0010122001— 4 —14 
Carroll 1111010111—8 1111111111—10 1221111111—9 —27 
McDonald 0011111011— 7 1011111100— 7 0121011011— 6>^— 20J4 
Barclay 0111111111— 9 1111110100— 7 1221211110— 7}4— 23}4 
Clinton 1111001111— 8 1111111111—10 0010122101— 5 —23 
Allen 1111101101— 8 1101111011— 8 0121101111— 23)4 
J Emmons.... 1110111011— 8 1111110010— 7 0102111101— 6 —21 
Krueger 0011110101— 6 0110111101— 7 0002001001— 2J4-15U 
Phillips 1111110111- 9 0111011011- 7 0110111111— 8 — 24 ~ 
P Emmons.... 1110111111— 9 1101111111—9 2121111111—9 —27 
Van Dyke 1111111111—10 1110111111— 9 1111121211— 9 —28 
119 112 97 328 
New Brunswick. 
Smith ,...0111101101— 7 1011101010- 6 1200110111— 6J4-1&V; 
Munday 0111001011— 6 1001101001- 5 0112111110— 7J3-18V5 
Reynolds 1100111101— 7 1111100111— 8 10002 U211— 6 ~— 21 
Waker 1101110000— 5 1100001101— 5 0021100112— 5 —15 
Fisher 1111011001— 7 1101011111— 8 0100111111— 7 —22 
Iredell 0011000000— 2 1100111101— 7 2111002122— 6 —15 
A Pettit 1011101001— 0 0010111110- 6 1111101110— 8 —20 
Beebe 1111111110- 9 0001101011— 5 0010221111— 8 —20 
VanNuia 1111111111—10 1101101110-7 1121212011— 7i£-24U 
Gummere 1111111110— 9 1111101010— 7 1010212110- 6 —22 
Allen 1010011101— 6 1011101111— 8 1101000011— 5 —19 
Hoagland 11101011U— 8 1111111111—10 1110101111— 9 —27 
Sperling 1111111111—10 1110111110- 8 1021101111— 7V5-25U 
R Pettit 1111111011— 9 1110111111— 9 0110110111— 7 "—25 
Voorhees 1011101111— 8 0100101111— 6 1H1011111— 9 —23 
109 105 103 317 
Elizabeth Gun Club. 
Elizabeth, N. J., Nov. 1. — The Elizabeth Gun Club at its meeting 
Oct. 30, constituted its officers with three other members of the club, 
a board of managers, who will have exclusive control of the manage- 
ment and conduct of all tournaments, shoots and private matches 
held by the club on its grounds. The club, believing that the large 
and increasing number of trap shooters in New Jersey and in the 
vicinity of the city of New York desire some convenient shooting 
grounds where trap shooting both at inanimate targets and live birds 
can be had at regular and stated intervals, and where they can come 
and enjoy the sport, concluded to open its grounds to shooters gen- 
erally. The club determined therefore to hold regular bi-monthly 
tournaments on its grounds. The first tournament will be held Thurs- 
day and Friday, Dec. 20 and 21 next, the first day at targets, the second 
day at live birds. The grounds of the Elizabeth Gun Club are so well 
arranged for both kinds of shooting, and the communication by rail 
to and from the city of Elizabeth is so rapid and convenient, the club 
believes that the trap shooters will be pleased with its action, and that 
they will liberally patronize its tournaments. The tournaments will 
be held regularly, and as long as they are sustained by the trap shoot- 
ers ; it is for the trap shooters themselves to determine by their patron- 
age whether they shall continue or not. The club guarantees that all 
tournaments will be conducted in a manner honorable and just to all 
participants. Robert E. Chetwood, President. 
Live Birds at Weir City. 
Weir City, Kans., Oct. 27.— Below are scores made in a friendly 
match at 25 live birds between W. W. Mcllhany and C. H. Calhoun, 
both of the Business Men's Gun Club of this place. The match was 
shot under American Association rules. Mcllhany used a new Parker 
hammerless weighing 81bs. His load was SJ^drs. American E. C. 
powder in a Smokeless shell, with IJ40Z. Tatham~s No. 7 shot. Calhoun 
used an L. C. Smith hammerless weighing 8J41bs., with 3drs. E. C. 
powder and lJ4oz. Tatham's No. 6 shot. Mcllhany's load seemed to 
be the most effective, for while he used his second barrel only six 
times, twice it was entirely unnecessary. 
Trap score type— Copyright, by Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 
Victories for the Maple woods. 
South Orange, N. J., Oct. 27.— Below are given the scores made at 
the grounds of the Maplewood Gun Club this afternoon. We try to 
accommodate all clubs who desire a race of any sort with us and, 
although we are beaten sometimes through allowing "too big odds," 
we realize that it stimulates the younger clubs when they can claim 
that they "beat the Maplewoods." The scores show that all the Class 
A men were barred except in the shoot with the Brightons, who shot 
Warren Smith against the Maplewood's W. N. Drake. In the shoot- 
off with Myrtle Park, Maplewood won easily, the Myrtles going to 
pieces, dropping 11 out of 25. Scores: 
No. 1, 10 targets: 
Drake 1011010110-6 
Kritcher 1111011010—7 
Potter.. ..0100111111—7 
George, , . .0010110111—6 
O'Meally 0010000110—3 
Whatten 0101 111010-6 
Huff 1111101100-7 
Badgley 1101110101—7 
W Smith 1011111101—8 
Van Idestine 1100111101—7 
Dr JacksoD .1011111100—7 
No. 2, 10 targets: 
Whatten , 101 1111101—8 
Huff 1111111011—9 
Badgely 1101011111—8 
W Smith 1111110111—9 
Van Idestine 1111111101—9 
Dr Jackson .1111110101—8 
Team race, 20 targets per man: 
Brighton Gun Club of Orange. 
Badgley.. . .11111101111111101101— 17 
Campfleld.. 10111011111111011111— 17 
W Smith. ..01111111111111111111—19 
Gower 11101111111111111111—19 
Whatten.. .00011011110100101011— 12 
Huff 01111101100011000111—12 
O'Meally . .11001010111010101000— 10 
George 11110011110101101001—13 
119 
W N Drake 1111101111—9 
Kritcher .1000101 011—5 
Potter 0000111000—3 
George ...1111111101—9 
Young 0111100011-6 
Campfleld 1011100101—6 
Maplewood Gun Club. 
Dr JacksonOllOlOl 101 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1—16 
V IderstinelOlOOlllOllOOlllllll— 14 
Reeves 00110100100111001111—11 
Tillou 00111011111111110111—16 
W Smith ,.11011111110010111011— 15 
Dean 411OIIIIIIIOIIHIOII— 17 
Howard ...11101111110010101111—15 
Drake 11111111111111111111—20 
124 
Team race, 25 targets per man: 
Maplewood Gun Club. 
Wick Smith 1110110111010000110111110—16 
Tillou 11110110011100101 1 11 1 1 01 1—18 
Dean 0111011101100111111101110—19 
Van Iderstine 1110110101111110011000110—16 
Dr Jackson 0111111110111111111111010-21—90 
Myrtle Park Gun Club of Irvington, N. J. 
Dr Cummings 0100111111100010010011111—15 
Compton 1001111101111111110111110—20 
Young 1011111101101111101111111—21 
McCullum 1110100111110111110100100—16 
Coward 1010G11111111100111011011— 18— 90 
Shoot-off: 
Maplewood. 
W Smith,. 11100—3 
Dillon ..11111—5 
Dean 01111—4 
Van Iderstine 11111—5 
Dr Jackson 01011—8—20 
No. 3, 10 targets: 
W Smith 1111110111— 9 
Dr Jackson 1111101011— 8 
Van Iderstine 1100011000— 4 
George 1100110111— 7 
Campfleld 1111111011— 9 
Drake 1111111111—10 
Dean 0111101111— 8 
Cummings 1101011111— 8 
Myrtle Park. 
Dr Cummings 01110—3 
Compton 01110—3 
Young 01010—2 
McCullum. 11011—4 
Coward 01010—2—14 
Young. , 0111100100— 5 
Howard ...1111011010— 7 
Kritcher 0011100110— 5 
Whatten ,...1110111111— 9 
Compton 1110100010— 5 
McCullum 0011000011— 4 
Harrison 0101000010— 3 
W. N. Drake. 
The Towsend Testimonial Fund. 
The shoot on Oct. 30 at Marion, N. J., was entirely successful, but 
the weather on Oct. 31 was against all trap-shooting. The net receipts 
were $193.41. The programme originally set for Wednesday, Oct. 31, 
will be carried out on Thursday of this week, Nov. 8, at the same 
place. The hour of commencing business will be 9:30 sharp. The fol- 
lowing merchandise prizes will be competed for: .38cal. Winchester 
repeating rifle, donated by W. H. Wolstencrof t, of Frankford, Pa. ; 
12>£lbs. American wood powder, donated by M. F. Lindsley; 201bs. 
American E C. powder, donated by Capt. Money; one copy of "Amer- 
ican Field and Bench Show Records," donated by Major J. M. Taylor; 
a magazine shooting vest; a grass ducking suit, donated by F. A. Law- 
rence; a box of cigars, donated by L. H, Schortemeier; 300 loaded 
shells, W. H. Cruttenden, Cazenovia. N. Y. 
The following subscriptions to the testimonial fund have been re- 
ceived: By W. Fred Quimby: Syracuse Arms Co. $10. Ithaca Gun 
Co. S10, Hunter Arms Co. $10, Lefever Arms Co. $10, Peekskill Gun 
Club $15, Forest and Stream Pub. Co. $25, Riverside Gun Club $13.50, 
Cleveland Target Co. $10, Elizabeth Gun Club $27, Dr. G. V. Hudson 
$2, Cash $1, sale of Bilderbach score books $3.50. Total, $137. 
By M Lindsley: N. A. Hughes $5, Harry Stewart ("Sloeum") $5, 
C. B. Bristor $5, Harvey McMurchy $10, Frank C. Fowler $10, Knox- 
ville Gun Club $25, Members' of tne Heron Hill Gun Club, per W. S. 
King $25, James Green and Joe Hunter $20, West Newburgh Gun Club 
$10, Will K. Park $2, Frank Class $2. Total, $119. 
Total receipts: 
Proceeds of shoot at Marion, N. J., on Oct. 30 and 31 $213 91 
By W. F. Quimby 137 00 
By M. F. Lindsley 119 00 
$469 91 
Less expenses of trappers at shoot , 23 50 
Total $446 41 
In addition to the above sum of $446.41, a donation of $32.50 has been 
sent by the Lynchburg Gun Club, of Lynchburg, Va., making the total 
amount $478.91. The other merchandise and cash prizes not men- 
tioned above were competed for at the recent shoot. It should not be 
overlooked that Al Heritage gave a cash donation of $40 to be com- 
peted for; $20 of that amount will be put up as a purse on Thursday 
next. On that day it is hoped that a substantial addition to the above 
fund will be realized. 
The Wilmington, N. C, Programme. 
Wilmington, N. C, is going to have a big time the latter part of this 
month. The week from Nov, 26 to Dec. 1 is to be a "grand carnival 
week," with all sorts of attractions scheduled for those dates. On 
Nov. 29 and 80 a trap shooting tournament will be held under the 
auspices of the Eastern Dog and Game Protective Association, $100 
being added to the purses each day. All purses will be divided into 
four moneys. Shooting commences at 9:30 each day. The programme 
is as follows: 
First day, Nov. 29.— No, 1, 20 targets, practice, known angles, no 
purse, no entrance; No. 2, 15 targets, unknown angles, $10 purse, $1 
entrance; No. 3, 20 targets, known angles, 5 men team shoot, $20 
purse, entrance $5 per team; No. 4, 15 targets, unknown angles, $10 
purse, $1 entrance; No. 5, 20 targets, known angles, $10 purse, $1 
entrance; No. 6, 15 targets, unknown angles, $10 purse, $1 entrance; 
No. 7, 20 targets, known angles, $10 purse, $1 entrance; No. 8, 25 tar- 
fets, unknown angles, $10 purse, $1 entrance; No. 9, 25 targets, un- 
nown angles, 5-men team shoot, $20 purse, entrance $5 per team. 
Second day, Nov. 30.— No. 1, 20 targets, practice, known angles, no 
purse, no entrance; No. 2, 15 targets, unknown angles, $10 purse, $1 
entrance; No. 3, 20 targets, known angles, 5-men team shoot, $20 
purse, entrance $5 per team; No. 4, 25 targets, unknown angles, $10 
purse, $1 entrance; No. 5, 20 targets, known angles, $10 purse, $1 en- 
trance; No. 6, 15 targets, unknown angles, $10 purse, $2 entrance; No. 
7, 20 targets, known angles, $10 purse, $1 entrance; No. 8, 25 targets, 
unknown angles, $10 purse, $1 entrance: No. 9, 25 targets, unknown 
angles, 5-men team shoot, $20 purse, entrance $5 per team. 
The handicap is one of distance only; three classes. All shooters 
averaging 85 per cent, or over will be Class A men and will shoot from 
the 18yds. mark; those averaging 75 par cent., but less than 85, will be 
Class B men and will be placed on the 16yds. mark; all under 75 per 
cent, will be considered as Class C men, and will shoot from the 14yds. 
mark. The handicap will be graduating, the shooter being classed for 
the next event by his work in the last preceding event which he shot 
in. All shooters who cannot be classified will shoot their first event 
from the 16yds. mark. Communications looking for further informa- 
tion or for programmes should be addressed to H. McL. Green, chair- 
man of tournament committee, Wilmington, N. C. 
Mcllhany. 
Calhoun. 
.1 1112100111111122llllli2 1—23 
1 .1 00222222210lll«02111212 2—20 
Mamaluke. 
Trap at Dexter Park, E. I. 
Dexter Park, L. I., Oct. 30.— The First German Gun Club held its 
regular shoot of live birds for the club medal this morning. William 
Michael won with the score of 9 out of 10. 
Club shoot, 10 live birds, club handicap, modified Hurlingham rules: 
William Michael (21yds.), 9; William Soli (21), 6; George Schneider, 
Frederick Brandhorst and Andrew Newell (all 21yds.), 7; George 
Schmeck (21), 6; Peter Wannamacher (30) and Philip Neusch (26), 5; 
Charles Dietz (21), 4; Charles Pfaff (21) and Frederick Schell (21), 3. 
In the afternoon the Hell Gate Gun Club held its club shoot at tar- 
gets in the afternoon. The attendance was very small, very different 
from that which usually marks the gatherings of thiB club. Score: 
Club shoot, 20 targets per man: J. Blotz 18, Philip Woelfel 10, John 
H. Voss 8, John Sehm 5. 
