802 
FOREST AND STREAM, 
[Dec, 8, 1894. 
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. 
Mr. George H. Spear, proprietor of the Oxnard Hotel, at Norfolk, 
Neb., writes under date of Nov 27 the following in regard to a tourna- 
ment at live birds and targets to be held in bis city shortly: "On 
Thursday and Friday, Dec. 27 and 98, there will be held in this city a 
shooting tournament by Cbas. R. McCord and Geo. H. Spear, proprie- 
tors of above hotel. The targets will consist of over 1,500 live birds 
and plenty of inanimate*. There will be $250 in cash prizes and $250 
in merchandise prizes extra; the medal for the northwestern Nebraska 
championship will also be shot for. We have one of the best shooting 
grounds in the State, and are, as a city, geographically located so as 
to be very easily reached from all directions, being on the P. E. & M. 
V. R. R., D., St. P., M. & O., and Union Pacific railroads, with good 
train service; have a population of 5,500 people with three first-class 
hotels, thus giving ample accommodations for all who attend. A 
copy of our programme will be mailed you as soon as same are 
printed. Address all communications to Geo. H. Spears." 
Louis Duryea is back from a three weeks' hunt in Wisconsin, and 
looks as if his deer hunting has done him no harm. Mr. Duryea is a 
member of the Turtle Lake Club, an organization with a limited mem- 
bership, which controls one of the best game and fishing districts in 
the United States. The bag of the party of eight was 45 deer in 20 
days. 
R. A. Welch and T. S. Dando shoot for the Riverton Plate at River- 
ton, N. J., on Thursday, Dec. 6. If Welch beats his opponent, George 
Work will have the next call. 
Gun clubs in New.Jersey which are not yet affiliated with the organ- 
ization known as the New Jersey Trap Shooters' League should lose 
no time in joining that association, which has already done a lot of 
work in the way of booming trap-shooting in the land of the mosquito. 
The initiation fees, etc., are merely nominal, and anybody who writes 
for further information will receive a prompt reply. The secretary of 
the League is Mr. W. R. Hobart, 246 Mount Pleasant avenue, Newark, 
N. J. The fourth season commences Jan. 1, 1895. 
The Newark City Handicap, under the auspices of the Newark Gun 
Club, a mention of which was made in the issue of Forest and Stream 
for Nov. 24, will take place on Jan 24; handicaps vary from 26 to 38yds 
All other conditions are precisely similar to those which governed the 
Empire City handicap of the Emerald Gun Club. Entries accompanied 
by $3 forfeit should be sent to W. H. Green, 629 John street, Kearney, 
N. J., or 559 Broad street, Newark, N. J. 
The Central Gun Club, of Harrison, N. J., held a shoot at 12 live 
birds per man on Thanksgiving Day ; the prize was a hunting suit. 
Coyle, Roche and Fullager were high with 9 each; they will shoot off 
their tie on a date not named as yet. 
"Dutchy" Smith has something to say about hogs. Read the fol- 
lowing: "Plainfield, N. J., Dec. 1, 1894. — A live bird shoot for two 
3001bs. corn-fed Chester white hogs will take place at the Climax Gun 
Club grounds at Fanwood, N. J., on Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1894, com- 
mencing at 1 o'clock sharp. There will also be sweepstake shooting 
before and after the main event. Conditions are 10 live birds each 
man. $7 entrance including birds, It will take ten entries to pay for 
the hogs; all over ten entries the money will be divided into two 
moneys, 60 and 40 per cent. The high man to take his choice of hogs, 
the second man gets the other hog, third man 60 per cent., fourth man 
40 per cent. The winners of the hogs can leave their address at Ben- 
ner's Hotel, adjoining the grounds, and he will dress and ship them 
free of charge. The birds will be furnished by your humble servant, 
and they will be 'goot enof fur enny boty.' No outside shooting 
allowed.. Refreshments and loaded shells on the grounds. — Charles 
Smith ('Dutchy')." 
Notice to secretaries of gun clubs: If your club is contemplating 
holding any important tournament next season, get it to fix upon a 
date and send a note of same to Forest and Stream. 
Central New Tork trap shooters are securing dates for next year's 
shoots. The West End Gun Club, of Albany, N. Y., claim Feb. 22; the 
Canajoharie Gun rilub, of Canajoharie, N. Y., will hold their shoot on 
Decoration Day, May 30. 
Dr. Carver celebrated Thanksgiving Day by shooting a race for $500 
a side (it is said), and won it by the score of 92 to 69. The race was a 
peculiar one, the Doctor shooting against ten opponents, who each 
shot at 10 birds, while Carver shot at 100. The ten were members of 
the Chicago Board of Trade and included Messrs. Cummings, Schwartz, 
Clark, Dupee, Hunter and Edwards. 
In the final shoot of the Central New York Trap-Shooters' Associa- 
tion held on Nov- 27, Rochester won the series, and thereby claims 
the large silver trophy which was the prize for the team races which 
have been such a feature of the Association's contests this year. S. 
Glover, of Rochester, also won the individual championship of the 
League at targets. 
The Rod and Gun Club of Canandaigua, N. Y., are considering plans 
and specifications with a view to commencing shortly the erection of 
a club house. 
The first race between teams of the New Utrecht and Riverton Gun 
clubs will take place on Dec. 12 at Riverton, Pa. The conditions are 
teams of 10 men, 15 live birds per man, 30yds. rise, Riverton Gun Club 
rules to govern. Both clubs can get together hot teams, so that a 
good contest should be the result. 
On Wednesday of this week (Dec. 5) the first contest for the Presi- 
dent's cup takes place at the Carteret Club's grounds, Bergen Point, 
N. J. 
Teams consisting of members of the Larchmont and Country clubs 
will shoot a match at an early date. Capt. Money will captain the 
Larchmont team. 
The joint match of the series of three between W. G. Clark, of Al- 
toona, Pa., and T. W. Morfey of Paterson, N. J., will be shot on Mon- 
day, Dec. 17 at the baseball park, Altoona. Open sweepstake shooting 
will commence early, the match being set for 2 P. M. Worden Bros, 
of Harrisburg, Pa., will supply the birds, which is a guarantee that 
they will be of good quality and that there will be plenty on hand for 
all requirements. 
The Hamilton, Ont. Canada, shoot on Jan. 15, 16 and 17, '95, will be 
attended by quite a large delegation of shooters from the East. 
Among those who will almost certainly be on hand on the morning of 
Jan. 15, are Capt. Money, M. F. Lindsley, W. Fred Quimby, T. H. 
Keller, J. L. Brewer, F. Van Dyke, T. W. Morfey, etc. etc. Jim Elliott 
will also be there according to his present calculations. The Hamil- 
tonians will have no reason to kick at a lack of interest on the part of 
New York and New Jersey. 
The letter on "Control in Trapshooting" signed "Old Reliable" is 
written by one who is well and favorably known in trapshooting cir- 
cles. His sentiments will strike a responsive chord in the breast of 
every straight out trapshooter. 
Although the Grand American Handicap of the Interstate Manufac- 
turers' and Dealers' Association is yet four months off, the interest 
now shown in it proves conclusively that it is the live bird event of the 
season. 
The Invitation cup, value $150, now on view in the store of Von 
Lengerke & Detmold, 8 Murray street, will be competed for on the 
grounds of th» Flushing Shooting Club, under the following condi- 
tions: 25 live birds, $10 entrance, birds extra, handicap rise, open to 
members of the Carteret, Westminster Kennel, Riverton, Larchmont, 
South Side and Country clubs ; 60 per cent, of purse goes to high gun, 
30 per cent, to second high gun. Cup to be won three times before 
becoming the property of any shooter. The second contest is set for 
Saturday, Doc. 22, entries closing on Dec. 18. The third contest will 
be on Saturday, Jan. 5, entries closing on Jan. 1. All entries to be 
sent to Wm. T. Wilcox, secretary, Flushing, L. I., the cup being 
donated by the Flushing (L. I.) Shooting Club. Shooting commences 
each day at 10:30. To get to the grounds of the club take the 8:40 
train from Long Island City for Muncy Hill station, where stages 
meet the train and convey the shooters direct to the grounds; the 
next train for Muncy Hill does uot leave Long Island City until 10. 
A live bird shoot will be held on Friday, Dec. 7, at Charlie Zwirlein's 
grounds, Yardville, N. J. ; first and second prizes are two black bear 
cubs. 
Edward Banks. 
Death at the Trap. 
The sad fatality which occurred on Thanksgiving Day at a shoot 
held by the East Side Rod and Gun Club of New Brunswick, N. J. , is 
only one more proof of the care that should be exercised by every- 
body who is carrying a loaded gun. 
As well as can be ascertained the facts are very simple: Henry J, 
McCauley was standing at No. 3 trap, the end trap on this occasion, 
as the club was only using three traps. The man at No 2 had just 
shot and was walking toward No. 3 when the gun in the hands of 
McCauley was prematurely discharged, while the muzRle of that 
weapon was pointing toward the rear. That the gun was pointed in 
this direction is proved by the melancholy fact that William Griggs, 
George Holzwarth and William Hooker received the contents of the 
shell or shells. They were standing some 30 or 40ft. from McCauley, 
and behind the man at No. 1 score 
Griggs, who got the main body of the charge of shot in his head, 
has since died of bis injuries, while one nt least of the others will lose 
the sight of his right eye. Some accounts of the affair state that two 
shells were in the chambers of the gun, but the most authoritative 
statement is that but one shell was in the gun at the time of the acci- 
dent. 
Without wishing to add anything that would increase the load of 
sorrow now borne by McCauley, Forest and Strbam cannot help 
drawing attention to the fact that he was evidently doing something 
that was fraught with danger to the bystanders, i e., loading his gun 
while the muzzle was pointing toward a human being. 
The fact that the shell exploded while the gun was being closed, 
without the trigger being pulled or without even the hammers having 
fallen upon the plungers, is hardly a mitigating circumstance. No 
person can attend a single tournament without witnessing an instance 
of the reckless handling of a gun. Most clubs have by-laws inflicting 
fines for such carelessness, but by-laws of that nature are very sel- 
dom enforced. 
In the case of hammer guns, the premature explosion of shells while 
the breech is being closed is by no means rare. The fault seems to 
lie in the plungers, as accidents occur alike with shells fresh from the 
factory as well as with re-loaded shells; of course they are more liable 
to occur when the primer is not properly pushed home, as is often the 
case with shells that have been reloaded. 
Whether McCauley was using reloaded shells does not appear, but 
it is morally certain that the primer was struck forcibly by the 
plunger, which had not gone up into the breech block, while he was 
in the act of snapping bis gun together. 
In talking about the accident the other day, Capt. A.W. Money said 
that such premature explosions were liable to occur at aDy time 
with hammer guns of any make, where the barrels were snapped down 
toward the breech, instead of the breech being brought up toward the 
barrels in the act of closing the gun. 
A Stray Shinplaster ^ 
Comes to us once in a while for a copy "W- 
of "Game Laws in » Brief;" but shin= 
plasters nowadays are scarcer than Moose ^£ 
in New York; and 25 cents in postage ^ 
stamps will do just as well. 
Westminster Kennel Club's Scores. 
Babylon, L. I., Thanksgiving Day.— It has been the custom of the 
members of the Westminster Kennel Club to hold a live bird shoot at 
the club's grounds, Babylon, L. I, every Thanksgiving Day for the 
past ten years. There were but six shooters on this occasion who 
faced the traps, their names being Fred. Hoey, Capt. A. W. Money, C. 
M. Chapin, J. P. "Palmer," G. de Forest Grant and B. H. Kittredge. 
Among the other members present at the reunion were J. G. K, 
Duer, J. F. Lawrence. Joseph P. Knapp, W. R. Knapp, Joseph 
Larocque, Jr., W. T. Jerome, C. Hasweli, John Snedicor, Charles 
Coster, H. % Nicholas and C. Hasweli. A special train was chartered 
to carry the members to their destination, the trip being made in 55 
minutes. The weather was very cold, but otherwise the conditions 
were favorable for live bird shootiDg. As is usual here, the birds were 
a strong fast lot that, aided by a stiff breeze, kept the scores down. 
In the third, fourth and fifth events, Kittredge droppeil no le s than 
28 straight, 13 in No. 8, 5 in No. 4 and 10 in No. 5. Palmer started off 
well killing 17 straight. Fred. Hoey being close behind him with 16 
before he missed a bird. Scores: 
Matches at 3 birds, $5 entrance, tnen miss and out, handicap allow- 
ances: 
No. 1, No 2. 
J H Palmer (29) 12222222—8 2222211—7 
Fred Hoey (30) 22221122-8 2111212—7 
C M Chapin (26) , , ..21121210-7 21011 -4 
Capt Money (30) 2120 -3 2112210-6 
B H Kittredge (27) , 220 -2 2220 —3 
C deF Grant (28) 0 —0 00 —0 
No. 3, 7 live brrds, $5 entrance, handicap allowances— 28yds. men 
one mi-is as a "no bird," 27yds and under, one miss as a "dead bird." 
Chapin (20) 22«20 —4 Money c 30) .2122121222220—12 
Grant (28) 2*23200 — 4 Hoey (30) 20 —1 
Palmer (29) 127 —2 Kitteredge (27;.. .2222212111222— 13 
No. 4, miss and out, handicap rise, No. 6, same: 
No. 4. No. 6 No. 4. No. 6. 
Chapin (26).... 0 —0 1120 —3 Hoey (30) 22220-4 20 —1 
Palmer (29).... 22212-5 220 —2 Kittredge (27). 22221 -5 *220 -3 
Money (30) , ... 1220 —3 11222-5 Grant (28) 22220-4 
No. 5. 10 live birds, handicap allowances, same as in No. 3: 
Hoey (30) 2222020 — 5 Chapin (25) 0102100 — 3 
Grant (28) 20222220 — 6 Money (30) 122002212 — 7 
Palmer (29). 202122222 — 8 Kittredge (27) 1221222222-10 
The other events were shot with the following results: No.. 7, $5 
miss and out, was won by Fred Hoey with 6 straight. No. 8, a 3 bird 
race, $5 entrance, was divided between Capt. Money and Palmer. 
No. 9, a miss and out similar to No. 7, was won by Hoey with another 
score of 6 straight. 
Boiling 1 Springs Gun Club. 
Rutherford, N, J.— Below you will find scores made at our Thanks- 
giving Day shoot. The low scores made are traceable to the Lehigh 
soft-coal burners, C. H. Coe and Larry; result, headache for all on the 
grounds. 
No. 1, 10 targets, entrance 50 cents: Richmond 9, Huck 10, Collins 
6, Coe 2. 
No. 2, same: Richmond 9, Huck 8, Collins 8, James 6. Frank 6, Larry 
1, Paul 9. 
No. 4, 15 targets, entrance 74 cents: Huck 14, Paul 7, Richmond 12, 
Campbell S, Coe 11, Jeanerette 7, Hutchinson 5. 
No. 5, same: Huck 10, Richmond 10, Frank 10, James 12, Collins 13, 
Larry 1, Jones 3. 
No. 6, 20 targets, unknown angles, entrance 80 cents: Huck 16, 
Frank 34, Collins 12, Paul 14, Coe 11, Richmond 17, De Wolf 9, Jeanner- 
ette 12. 
No. 7: Richmond 16, Collins 18, Paul 17, Huck 16, James 14, Frank 
14, Coe 12. Jeannerette 12. 
No. 8: Huck 17, Richmond 17, Jeannerette 13, Coe 15, Collins 31, De 
Wolf 12, Paul 11. 
Match, 7 live, birds. $5: Paul 6, Campbell 3. 
No. 1, 5 live birds, $3: Richmond 4. Paul 3, Coe 0, Collins 1, Huck 3, 
Campbell 1. Hutchinson 2, Collins 5, Jones 2, James 3. 
No. 3, 5 live birds: Jones 4, Collins 5, James 5. 
Dec. 1. The following scores were made at the regular monthly 
shoot held this afternoon. The small attendance was undoubtedly 
due to the bad weather. 
Club race, 25 empires per man ; 
Huck ' 1111111111111111110011111—23 
Paul 1111111111311111113001011-22 
Lemon • 001 011 0003 0010 1 1010000001— 9 
Frank 0110001111330300031100100—13 
Jeannerette 0111100101000021100301000—11 
A few sweeps followed. W. H. Hdck, Sec'y 
Live Birds at Flushing* 
Flushing, L. I., Nov. 30.— The Flushing ShootiDg Club's initial shoot 
of the season took place yesterday. Thanksgiving Day. In the club 
race at 10 live birds Hand and Dresser tied with 9 each; on the shnot 
off, miss and out, Hand won the first round. The birds were a strong 
lot of flyers. Scores: 
No. 1, club sweep, 10 live birds: 
C Hand, 27 2102112211—9 D LeRoy Dresser, 25..2102212211— 9 
R Jacob. 25 1202001110—6 J T Richards, 27 0001102121—6 
J D Willis, 26 2110202210-7 J Baker, 27 2200211222-8 
L E Embree, 25 0112000112—6 W Lawrence, 27 0000022112—5 
Nos. 2, 3, and 4 at 5 live birds: 
No. 2. No. 3. No 5. 
W M Lawrence, 26 02102 - 3 10220—3 10220—3 
M Sandford, 27 00020—2 
L E Embree, 25 02120-3 
E Clark, 25 21221—5 20300—2 
TRowe, 23 02210—3 02021—3 00000—0 
J Baker, 27 01022—3 22212—5 12220—4 
D LeRoy Dresser, 25 21220—4 
J T Richards, 27 01220—3 00121—3 01101—3 
Dec 1. — This afternoon, although a regular fixture of the club, the 
heavy rain, and the fact that Thanksgiving day was but two days 
past, had the effect of cutting down the attendance of members to low 
water mark. Messrs. Rowe and Mickle being the only ones who braved 
the elements. Mr. Sandford, a member of the Elkridge Hunt Club of 
Baltimore, was also present and shot along, as the following scores 
show: No. 1, 5 live bird; No. 6, 6 live birds: 
No. 5. No. 6. No. 5. No. 6. 
TRowe, 23 21222-5 212022—5 G B Mickle, 25 . ....... H0220— 4 
Sandford, 28. ... .12220-4 222022—5 Wii. T. Wilcox, Sec. 
Rye Gun Club. 
Rye, N. Y., Nov. 80.— A very pleasant day and a large attendance of 
shooters and spectators made the Thahkfgiving Day shoot of this 
club a successful affair. The birds were ah unusually strong lot and 
hard to kill, making the shooters do quick work to score. The 5 bird 
scores were remarkably clean considering the high-class birds, the 
gentlemen from the Emerald Gun Club, of New York city— Messrs. 
"Schorty" and "Scott"— making the highest scores of the shoot, The 
numerous ciphers which appear in the scores of the target events 
would denote that "sumthin" was the matter with the boys; the un- 
known trap and angle rule was the probable cause of their downfall. 
The scores made in" the several events were as follows: 
No. 30 targets, expert rules: 
F Field OOlOOOH01-3 E Doyle 0000003010—2 
P Hodgins 0031000110-4 W 0 Lyon 0001000000-1 
No. 2. same: 
J A Budd 1001010000—3 D Budd 1330000001-4 
H Billington O1OO00O13O-3 E J Pope 0111100000-4 
J S Gedney 0010300000—2 P Hodgins 133 3101300-7 
F Field O03OU000O-4 J Anthers 000OOO0U0— 2 
J Billington 0000100001—2 
No. 3. same. No. 4, same. 
J Anthers 0311113100—7 
H Billington OlOOMOlOt— 4 
J H Oedney 0113001333—7 0000003131—4 
D Budd 0000030"01— 2 1110110010-6 
LEGamm « 0000130000-2 1101111100-7 
E 3 Pope ..... 1 00003 03 03 - 4 1 103 010100—5 
J Budd '. 0011003110- 5 1110311001—7 
BF Gedney 0001000110 - 3 0000010301-3 
F Field 0000001001-2 0111001300—5 
P Hodgins. 3000303310- 5 0101010100—4 
"Goodfellow" 333OO330OO-5 0111100030-5 
Live bird scores were as follows- 
. No. 1, 5 live birds. No. 2, same. No.3, same. No.4,same. 
WPurdy 02102-3 
"Friend" 00202-2 
"Schorty" 11220-4 21012—4 91120-4 . . 
F "Scott" 21202—4 21221—5 23321-5 
J A Budd 02212—4 20112-2 
WHill 12201-3 20010-2 
E J Pope 22012-4 ..... 
8 H Graham ..... 02810—3 
"Goodfellow" 21000 -2 00211-3 
M Jones .......... 20102—3 
P Hodgkins. 2)303 -4 00210-2 
W Atchley. . , , . 00021-2 
D Budd 02120-3 
T H Bell 02221-4 20302-3 
J Gedney 02200-2 
SEGamm 2"232-4 
W Allen 00021—2 
No. 5, 3 live birds: J. A. Budd 3, H. Billington 3. E J. Pope 2, F. 
Field 2, L. E, Gamm 1, W. Lyon 0. E. J. Pope, Sec'y. 
Irwin Beats Bogardus. 
Springfield, 111., Nov. 30.— During the past two weeks it has been 
advertised rather extensively that on Thanksgiving Day there would 
be shooting all day at the ball park, live birds and Peoria targets to 
be used, and that at 2 P. M. the old champion A. H. Bogardus and W. 
"Tramp" Irwin, now of Peoria, would shoot a match at fifty live 
pigeons, Bogardus rules, that is, gun below elbow, use of one barrel, 
bird must fall outside a 10yds. circle drawn around the trap. 
Mr. Irwin was on hand with his blackbirds and the Captain had 
plenty of pigeons, but such a morning would cause all but the trap- 
shooting crank to remain at home. Ground covered with sleet which 
melted as it got warm enough to rain. A few sweeps were shot and 
then the match came off as per advertisement. The champion took 
pride in showing the fine old blue birds he had selected, and Well he 
might, as they were "corkers," with the exception of a few at the last 
end of the string. The Captain has shot quite a number of these races 
but this was the first one for the Tramp, hence Bogardus was cool 
and not afraid to let them get over the "dead line," but Irwin got off 
on his third bird and dropped it about a foot inside the line, and 
though very dead was scored lost. The Captain had one on the line 
also, but it waB scored dead. 
The drawing of birds was about even, but for scratching down birds 
and gathering them the champion was a long way in the lead. The 
day was dark, so was the ground and the background; as most birds 
flew low they were very hard to see; this accounts for most of those 
that got beyond the fence. Irwin's score is a very good one— every- 
thing considered, especially as he was fresh from shooting a couple 
of 200-bird matches, using both barrels and shooting first one quick. 
This style of shooting is so much more like field shooting that it 
should become more popular everywhere. After a bird flies 10yds. 
and there is butane barrel to use it is something like giving a bird a 
"chance for its life." 
The Peoria targets worked fine, and the boys were pleased with the 
way they went into dust when hit hard. 
This is so near Bogardus's home that everybody knows him. His 
son Henry was with him prepared to give rifle exhibitions, providing 
the day had been pleasant. The score: 
W "Tramp" Irwin..ll»11111111111.111100111111011111«111111110101111-42 
Capt. Bogardus llOlllllllOlOlllllllllOOllllllllOlOllOlllllllOlOl— 40 
Capitol. 
Thanksgiving at Canajoharie. 
Canajoharie, N. Y.,Dec. 1.— Thanksgiving Day opened up very cold 
with a strong west wind blowing across the traps. Atnone the visitors 
were E. D. Fulford, John Fulford and H. L. Gates, of UUca; H. M- 
Levengston and W. H. Bockes of Saratoga Springs, and F. W. Partlss, 
of Johnstown. The quality of the live birds was very good indeed. 
Fulford pronounced them to be the best he ever saw trapped outside 
of John Watson's grounds at Chicago. The targets wore thrown 
from Crutty's new trap. Their swiftness can hest be judged from an 
examination of the scores made by Fulford and Levengston, both 
good target shots. 
The following is a list of the officers elected by this club for the en- 
suing year: President, T C. Pegnitu: Vice-President, E. S, Benjamin; 
Secretary, Chas. Weeks; Treasurer, H. P. Bancroft. Scores: 
No 1, 5 live birds, $2 entranre: 
T C Pegnim 00220—1 Chas Weeks 03102-3 
F W Partiss 22201—4 
No. 2, same: 
TC Pegnim 02221-4 Chas Weeks 00210—2 
F W Partiss 00020-1 H P Bancroft.. 02201—3 
No. 3, 10 live birds, $4 entrance: 
E D Fulford 2121111211—10 F W Partiss 2021212201— 8 
H L Gates 0202112221— 8 C Weeks 2021222002- 7 
T O Pegnim 2010221110— 7 John Fulford 2212021201— 8 
No. 4, 10 live birds, $5 entrance: 
E D Fulford 0222022222-8 W H Peters 2020022020-5 
H M Levengston 2120022222 - 8 John Fulford 2220202202—7 
HI Gates 0002020010-3 T C Pegnim 1222022222-9 
No. 5, miss and out, $2 entrance: 
ED Fulford 2220 —3 John Fulford 0 — 0 
H M Levengston 0 —0 T C Pegnim 2220 —3 
W H Peters 222222-6 S A Wessels 222210-5 
Tfl r§©t s * 
No. 1, 15 kingbirds. $1.50 entrance: E. D. Fulford 31, Gates 6, J, 
Fulford 11, Pegnim 13, Dr. Wessels 8, Weeks 9, Partiss 5, Bancroft 10, 
Frismer b, Levengston 9, Martina 3. 
No. 2, same: E. D Fulford 8. Gates 11, J. Fulford 10, Pegnim 8, Dr. 
Wessels 11, Weeks 11, Partiss 5, Bancroft 12, Peters 8, Levengston 6, 
JVI.3. rtii u <i 1 
No. 3, same: E. D Fulford 13, Gates 9, J. Fulford 31, Pegnim 12, 
Levengston 10, Weeks 14. Partiss 3, Bancroft 9. Fusmer 6, Martina 4 
No. 4, 'same: E. D. Fulford 14, Pegnim 8, Weeks 13, J. Fulford 12, 
Bancroft 9, Gates 4. 
No. 5, same: E. D. Fulford 11, Gates 10, J. Fulford 9, Pegnim 12, 
Bancroft 6, Weeks 11. 
No. 6, same: E. D. Fulford 13, Pegnim 6, Weeks 8, Wes°els 11. 
Cbarles Wkeks, Sec'y. 
Allegheny County Shooters. 
Allegheny City. Pa., Dec. 3. — Below are the scores made at a shoot 
of the Weekly Rod and Gun Club held on Nov. 28. at Henry Thomas' 
Hotel, Little Pine Creek Road, Allegheny county, Pa. Alt hands are 
out of practice so the scores may be considered as fair ones. The 
club will have weekly shoots both for practice and for friendly con- 
tests among its members. Scores: 
Club shoot, 25 targets per man: 
J Reissman .-. 101 11 1 10001 3 01 1 11001 3 001 3 —3 6 
Wm Wilson 0010001010001101110001100— 10 
N G Bolster r:...;011311130033O1011in0Ollll— 17 
L Stidle ...1100001101011100011000000—30 
J G Eckerman 0'11013000110111001031011— 15 
FL Ober .1111111111011310111110011— 81 
N T Thomas 0011011101100111111101111—18 
Paul Thomas 1000130031110010110001111—14 
J Remmengnyder. .,1111100110131000111010100—16 
I Letzcus , 0000111010011000101011010—11 
F. It. ObwH 
