824 
[Deo. 15, 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. 
The Riverton-New Utrecht team race, set for Dec. 12, is off, and no 
date has yet been fixed. The annual meeting of the New Utrecht Club 
took place on Wednesday, Dec. 12. 
The first bi-monthly shoot of the Elizabeth Gun Club, which takes 
place on Dec. 20 and 21, promises to be well attended, there being no 
fixtures that can possibly clash with it. That the club will do all in 
its power to make visitors comfortable is evident from the following, 
which is from the pen of the president of the club: "The Elizabeth Gun 
Club's first bi monthly tournament will be held on their grounds at 
Elizabeth, N. J., on Thursday and Friday, Dec 20 and 21. Shooting 
will begin each day at 9:30 A. M. Targets will be used exclusively the 
first day, live birds the second day. These bi-monthly tournaments 
■will be held regularly by the club, provided the trap-shooters of New 
Jersey and in the vicinity of the city of New York will sustain the 
action of the club by their patronage and attendance at the tourna- 
ments. The club believe that the trap-shooters of this locality desire 
some convenient shooting grounds where trap-shooting both at inan- 
imate targets and at live birds can be had, at regular stated intervals. 
It is to afford these trap-shooters an opportunity to enjoy the sport 
that these bi-monthly tournaments are to be given. It is for the trap- 
shooters themselves to determine, by their patronage of these tourna- 
ments, whether they shall continue or not. The club grounds are well 
arranged for both kinds of shooting. A warm club house, meals at 
any time during the tournament, and ammunition always on hand, 
leave no want of trap-shooters unsupplied. The club guarantees fair, 
honorable treatment to all participants.— Eobt. E. Chetwood, Presi- 
dent Elizabeth Gun Club." 
The scores in the Welch-Dando match of Thursday last, Dec. 6, are 
worth looking at. They show very plainly that anybody is liable to 
have a day off, but it is a very rare occurrence for two men of such 
caliber to take their day off together. 
Peter Morris on the 24yds. mark managed to beat George Work, who 
Stood at 38yds.. in a 50-bird race on Monday, Dec. 3. The scores made 
were: Morris 37, Work 36. 
The Yonlrers Gun Club extended to its members on Thanksgiving 
Day an opportunity to indulge in several sweepstakes, the birds con- 
sisting of live pigeons and live quail. The birds aggregated 140 live 
pigeons and 100 live quail shipped from Virginia. Forkst and Stream 
has always deprecated and censured trap shooters who shoot live 
quail — from a trap. It was a sorry spectacle to witness, the shooting 
of the quaif — as they were in poor condition and scarcely able to fly. 
The members of the Yonkers Gun Club do not wish any more experi- 
ence in shooting live quail from a trap. It is too unsportsmanlike. 
J. T. Waring, Jr. 
The following explains Itself: "Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 4.— We 
notice in last week's Forest and Stream you say between Knoxville 
and Memphis shoots is a nice date for some club to claim for a tour- 
nament. The Valley City Gun Club some time since claimed May 30- 
31, 1895, for their annual tournament and do not want any other local 
to clash with it The past season we had the same dates, including 
June 1, and while we have thought best to shorten the time one day, 
we want every one to understand those two days will be full of inter- 
est to all parties interested in trap-shooting. In looking over the re- 
port of the Interstate Dealers' Association, we see that of their ten 
tournaments in 1894, only one exceeded the Grand Rapids in number 
of targets thrown, and that was the four days' shoot at Altoona; that 
ours was the third in number of shooters taking part, Chicago and 
Pittsburgh having the two largest numbers; and, lastly, in the number 
of dollars dividedamong the shooters we were well to the front. We 
hope to have the Interstate Dealers' Association and Mr. Shaner again 
with us in 1895, and the kind words spoken by all our guests lead us to 
think they will all come back again and bring others with them. — 
Valley City Gun Club, C. F. Rood, Sec'y." 
The Towanda (Pa.) Rod and Gun Club will give an all-day shoot on 
New Year's Day, live birds and targets. — W. F. Dittrioh, Sec'y. 
Justus von Lengerke has met with a piece of bad luck. A few days 
ago he bought a setter from a party in Connecticut and took it home 
with him to Orange, N. J. During the night it scratched its way out 
of the barn and escaped ; it has not been seen since, although a reward 
has been, and still is, on offer for its return to 211 Highland avenue, 
Orange, N. J. The following is a description of the dog: White, with 
a little light tan marking on the ears and head; small in size but 
stockily built; 3 years old. 
Charles C. Hebbard, of the Empire Target Company, is some three 
inches taller since his 25 straight at the Townsend Benefit shoot on 
Dec. 6. 
The Meadvllle (Pa.) Gun Club opened Its new club house on Thanks- 
giving Day. The building is a two-story one, well warmed and lighted, 
and is commodious in every respect. 
Amityville, L. I., has a gun club which was recently organized under 
the title of the Farmingdale and Melville Gun Club. The officers are 
as follows: President, B. W. De C. Ree: Vice-Presidents, Nathaniel 
Ketcham andE.W. Smith; Secretary, J. H. Doud; Treasurer, Edward 
Baylis. The membership is thirty -four. 
Dropping for place was prevented at a shoot held at Meadville, Pa., 
on Thanksgiving Day by the following scheme, which, however, per- 
mitted the element of luck to enter largely into the results of the 
various events. The numbers of the winning scores in each event 
were placed in sealed envelopes; before beginning each event one of 
the sealed envelopes was drawn, and the awards made according to 
the numbers found in that envelope at the close of the event. The 
prizes in all the events were turkeys. 
A new and decidedly pleasant way of traveling to and from a trap 
shooting tournament has been introduced by the members of the 
Palmetto Club of Charleston, S. C. Messrs. Bicaise, Post, Worthen, 
Steck, Peterman, Holley, Whiman, Peters, Swan, Costello and Bul- 
winkle, members of that club, journeyed from their home in Charles- 
ton to Wilmington, N. C, in the steam yacht E. H. Jackson. Their 
object in visiting Wilmington was to attend the shoot of the E. D. and 
G. P. Association held on Nov. 29 and 30. 
The first of a series of three 100-bird races between Bill Clark, of 
Altoona, Pa., and T. W. Morfey, of Paterson, N. J., takes place in the 
baseball grounds at Altoona on Monday next, Dec. 17; the third will 
be held at Paterson, N. J., on Dec. 21 ; the second on Dec. 19 at either 
Philadelphia on the grounds of the Keystone Shooting League at 
Holmesburg or at Harrisburg, Pa. The Altoona match will com- 
mence at 2 P. M., but sweepstake shooting will form a prominent 
feature of the day's sport. "Bill" has got out a capital little pro- 
gramme for the boys to amuse themselves with. 
Ferd. Van Dyke and his Winchester figured very prominently in the 
Bloomsburg, Pa., tournament of Dec. 4 and 5. At targets on the 
second day he scored a consecutive run of 101 straight breaks, scoring 
in all programme events 127 out of 130, and making a total for the day 
of 144 out of 150 shot at. Included in the above were a 10 target 
"walking match" and a shoot at 5 pairs of targets; in each of these 
events he broke 9 out of 10. 
The scores made in the Townsend Testimonial shoot, at Marion, N. J., 
on Dec. 6, have gone astray in some way, shape or form, at present 
only hinted at. The winners In the different events are given else- 
where. The attendance of shooters was good, about twenty taking 
part in the various events. 
Mr. Wm. T. Wilcox, secretary of the Flushing (L. I.) Shooting Club, 
writes that the second contest for the Invitation Cup will be held at 
11 A. M. on Dec. 20, not Dec. 22, as originally intended. Take trains at 
Long Island City for Muncy Hill 
On Saturday of this week, Dec. 15, a couple of very interesting 
matches will be shot on the New Utrecht Gun Club's grounds at 
Woodlawn, L. I . prior to the regular club shoot. The first is a 25-bird 
race between Messrs. Street and Van Cleef, the second is a four- 
handed match between Cornelius Furgueson, Jr., and E. Lohman on 
Hie one side, and their respective sons Conny and Danny on the other. 
Young Conny is shooting a wonderful gait for a boy of his age (not 
twelve years old yet); last Saturday he killed 23 out of 25 in the 
various sweeps, while one week previous he duplicated the record with 
one dead out of bounds. 
Dr. Carver offers to meet any ten members of any organized gun 
club in the States, each member to shoot at 10 birds while he shoots at 
100, or any one member of any club, 100 birds a man, $100 a side. He 
has put up $100 forfeit to bind any match that may be made on the 
above termB. 
Judging from appearances there should be a good attendance at 
Frank Class's grounds, Morristown, N. J., on Thursday of this week. 
Several New Englanders have expressed their intention of being pres- 
ent and of shooting along with the rest of them. From the way in 
which some of those same New Englanders acquitted themselves in 
the Empire City Handicap of the Emerald Gun Club, they are worth 
watching when they tackle live birds. 
There are no further developments in the Brewer-Elliott matches. 
The sound of the soughing wind has even died away 
Edward Banks. 
Hoey Wins the First Heat. 
After a long struggle with J. P. Knapp, the first win in the Presi- 
dent's Cup contests at the Carteret Club grounds was scorpd to Fred 
Hoey on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. E. Standing, as he did, on the 
32yds. mark, his score of 33 out of 34 was a hot one. Knapp forced him 
to kill 14 straight in the ties, the bad light making it pretty much of a 
toss up toward the end of the race. The day was really a perfect one 
for any one but a trap-shooter; he might have wanted a little wind to 
help the birds. In the dead calm that prevailed only the very best 
birds could become anything like hard. As the sun began to go down 
left-quartering birds from Nos. 1 and 2 traps were, as usual, very easy 
to miss; the shadow in that corner of the grounds, together with the 
dark soil and the fence, making blue and black birds very difficult to 
get on to quickly. 
Besides Hoey and Knapp (the latter on the 30yds. mark) there were 
others who did some good shooting. Chapin and "Schultze," the 
limit men in the race, scoring 18 out of their 20; Chapin, however, was 
only in for the sweepstake, not in for the cup. Capt. Money and W. 
G. Brokaw both lost their 17th birds dead out of bounds and retired, 
having three misses to their credit. Dolan started out by killing 8 
straight; he fell down, however, on his 9th, 13th and 16th birds and 
was consequently out of it. Thompson also led off with 7 straight, 
but. dropping his 8th, 12th and 14th, had to take a back seat. George 
Work and Seaver Page went out on the 7th round with three misses to 
their credit, Work shooting along up to the end of the 10th round in 
order to test the gun he was using. Louis Duryea dropped his 1st and 
3d birds, thus handicapping himself at the start; he fell by the way- 
side before he reached the 10th round. 
With 19 each to their credit, Hoey and Knapp set to work to shoot 
off, miss and out, for the cup. As stated above, Hoey did not capture 
the trophy until the 14th round, when Knapp's bird carried his load 
out of bounds. It was a dark blue, almost a black, bird that left No. 
4 trap at only a moderate rate of speed. Hit hard with the first bar- 
rel, it bore off the left; the second shell only served to turn it around; 
flying straight back over the score, it reached the club house roof 
only to fall dead a moment later. Hoey thus scores the first win for 
the President's Cup, donated by George Work, the president of the 
club. The cup has to be won five times before becoming the property 
of any individual. It will be remembered that Knapp made George 
Work shoot a great race to win the Interclub cup on Nov. 21. 
During the morning Capt. Money and J. Seaver Page shot a 100-bird 
race, the Captain coming out ahead with the score of 86 to 84. Full 
scores follow: 
President's cup, first contest, 20 birds, optional sweep, handicap 
rise, ties divided, miss and out: 
Trap score type— Copyright, isu, by Forest and Stream. Publishing Co. 
Fred Hoey (32) ,2222222222220212222 2—19 
T-H>TT< — »\-»$Tl*'\< — >\\<-T 
J P Knapp (30) 2 222222122022222221 2—19 
Chapm (25) 2 112122111220212201 1—18 
"Schultze" (24) 2 2 0 2 0 1 2 2 2 2 1 21112112 1-18 
H f t i — 
W G Brokaw (30) 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 «w -14 
\ W /* <- \ f T H <- T T \ 
Capt A W Money (31) 1 1 1 1 1 • 0 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 »w —14 
->Ti-V , <-\l^i , *-^f Tit 
H Yale Dolan (31) 2 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 0 2 2 2 • 2 1 Ow —13 
1 1 1 1<- 1 T<-T 
L S Thompson (32) 2 112 1 2 2 0 2 2 2 0 2 Ow —11 
Geo Work (32) .0 2 2 2 1 • 0 2 2 lw — 7 
L T Duryea (30) 0 2 0 1 2 2 2 2* lw — 7 
J Seaver Page (30) .0 W 0 1 *1 0 w — 4 
Ties, miss and out: 
->T->NW->T-*< — » 
Hoey 2 222222222222 2—14 
✓ 1 \ t * f -><-N K'-M- 1 1 
Knapp 2 212222122222 •-14 
The following is the score made in a match at 100 live birds per man: 
J Seaver Page 2212120112111011111122101—22 
2010122010101120020110112—16 
0211011111211222121121111—23 
2121111111221121110111011—23—84 
Capt Money 1221222222222222212022220-23 
0222202020212111222211121—21 
2210211221002012022211122—30 
2221121011120222222120211—22—86 
Cracking Targets in Canada. 
Toronto, Can., Dec. 3.— As the summer sports one after another 
disappear with the approach of autumn, the gun comes to the front 
and enlivens what would otherwise be dreary half-holidays for many 
who enjoy a few hours in the country. The H. P. Davies Co., up to 
date in all other lines of sport, are not behind in this branch. They 
opened the season on Saturday with a bluerock shoot under the direc- 
tion of W. McDowall, at the Coxwell avenue grounds. There was a 
large attendance, and the sharp competition in each event proved 
very interesting to the spectators as well as to those taking part. 
Eight prizes were shot for, one in each of the first five and three in 
the sixth event. Ties were shot off in the succeeding event. The 
winner's name appearing at the head of the list. Scores: 
No. 1, 7 targets: 
McDowall 0111111—6 Morley 1100101—4 
Thompson 1111101—6 Winchell 1010110-4 
Norris 0101111—5 Richmond 0001 101—3 
Lucas 1011010-4 Smiler 1000110-3 
No. 2. 7 targets: 
Morley 1111111-7 
Winchell 1111111-7 
Norris 1011111—6 
McDowall 0111111—6 
Taylor 0111111—6 
Casey llll 101—6 
Thompson 1100111—5 
No. 3, 7 targets: 
McDowall 1111111—7 
Norris 1101111—6 
Lucas 1011111-6 
Morley 1111101—6 
No. 4, 7 targets: 
Taylor 1111111—7 
McDowall 1011111—6 
Morley 1111101-6 
Thompson 1111110—6 
No. 5, 7 targets: 
Taylor 1111011—6 
Tnompson 1111110—6 
Lucas 1011110—5 
Morley 1111010—5 
No. 6, 10 tare ets: 
Thompson 1111110101—8 
Bellemy 1110011001—7 
Winchell 0111000111— 6 
Thompson 1111101—6 
Winchell 1011011—5 
Taylor , 0011111—5 
Richmond 0100111—4 
Lucas 0111111—6 
LeRoy 1001111—5 
Bellemy 1000110—3 
Winchell 1110011-5 
LeRoy 1011011 • 4 
Wilson 1011010-4 
Bellemy 1000110—3 
Taylor 1011001100-5 
Lucas 0011100011—5 
Wilson 0100011000-4 
W. McD, 
Glesenkamp Makes a Big Score. 
Pittsburgh, Pa. — About 150 spectators shivered in the rain and 
stamped around in the mud at the Country Club grounds on Saturday 
Dec. § and watched the pigeon match between Jos. Glesenkamp and 
S. H, Vandergrift for stakes aggregating $200. Nearly everything 
was against the shooters, but notwithstanding the opposition of the 
rain, mud and the general tendency of the birds to dive and dart, 
Glesenkamp made the handsome score of 91 out of the 100. Score: 
Jos Glesenkamp 1112112212122221221212021—24 
1212102220222102121120211—21 
21201111 1 2222222111112011—23 
11111111201122131110*2212-23— 91 
S H Vandergrift 2122111202201100220212021—19 
221 ill 020201 22001 21010212—18 
1011120201220111112122111-20 
2222110221111221211121020-22—79 
Bis. 
The TTokest and Stream is put to press each week on Tues 
day. Correspondence intended for publication should reach 
us at the latest by Monday, and as much earlier as practicable 
Live Birds at Willard Park. 
Patbrson, N. J., Dec. 4.— It was originally intended that the Pater- 
son and Elizabeth gun clubs should shoot a team race at Willard Park 
this afternoon; the announcement had been made that such was the 
programme. There was consequently much disappointment at the 
failure of the Elizabeth team to materialize, a large number of specta- 
tors having gathered together to witness the match. BirdB and 
shooters being present, the afternoon was spent in bringing off the 
following events: 
No. 1, 10 live birds, 85: 
Morfey •111002121— 7 Hopper 2102220112— 8 
George 0002121112— 7 Wright 2222.20.22— 7 
Morgan 0222212111— 9 Smith 2112112212-10 
No. 2, $1, mtss-and-out: 
Morfey 11212121212221-14 Morgan 21121221110 —10 
Wright 10 —1 Smith 21111222112120—13 
George 11212« —5 Milt Lindsley. .. .1320 —3 
Hopper 11111a — 5 
No. 3, 10 birds, $5, same as No. 1: 
Morfey 2111 112111— 10 Morgan 1002121012— 7 
George 0101112121— 8 Wright 2211222220— 9 
Hopper 2032122121— 9 Lindsley 2222122220— 9 
No. 4, $1, miss-and-out: 
Morfey 1210—3 George 10 —1 
Wright 2222—4 
Dec. 1. — Lee and Post shot a couple of races this afternoon, Lee 
winning both matches. The conditions were 10 live birds, $10 entrance 
Long Island rules, Post allowing Lee 3 birds. As Lee is slightly 
crippled in both arms, having been paralyzed about two years ago, 
the above result was a surprise both to him and his opponent. The 
birds were a fair lot, being taken from the crates just as they came to 
hand. Post and Morgan shot two 10-bird races for the price of the 
birds; in each event Morgan made clean scores, beating Post by one 
bird each time. 
No. 1, Post vs. L^e: 
Trap score type— Copyright is'st, by Forest and Stream Publishing Co.' | 
y/ /\ Si 
...1110111111- 
Post 
9 Lee. 
.111111111 1—10 
Post. 
.1110 1110 11- 
8 Lee 1 110 111111-9 
Nos. 3 and 4, price of birds, Hurlingham rules: 
Post 2110211111- 9 
Morgan 1111211112—10 
1211120211- 9 
1111121112-10 
Dutoher. 
Westminster Kennel Club. 
Several members of the Westminster Kennel Club spent Saturday, 
Dec. 8, at Babylon, L. I., knocking over live birds on the club's 
grounds. With such well known amateurs as Fred. Hoey, J. P. 
Knapp, George Work and F. G. Moore at the score, there was bound 
to be some good shooting, although the day was far from being all 
that could be considered a good day for live birds. Five events were 
shot, the scores and winners being given below: 
No. 1, 3 live birds, then miss and out, $5: No. 2, same: 
FG Moore (30) 21110 — 4 22222—5 
F Edey (27) 2121110 — 6 10—1 
Fred Hoey (30) 1122212222222—13 11120-4 
George Work (30) 10 — 1 220 —2 
J P Knapp (29) 110 — 2 22222-5 
CM Chapin (26) 212120 — 5 110 —2 
R Brand- eth (28) 1222221212222-13 120 —2 
FBrandreth (27) 1111221222220-12 120 —2 
No. 3, sweep, 7 live birds, $5, handicap allowances, 26 and 27yds. men 
allowed one miss as a no-bird; 25yds men and under, one miss as a 
kill, ties miss and out: 
Ties. Ties. 
F G Moore (30)1122222 —7 20 —1 CMChapin(26)2122211 — 7 200 —1 
F Edey (27) — 1112122 —7 10120—3 R Brandr'h(28)2102w. —3 
F Hoey (30)... .2222221 —7 2222 —4 FBrandr'h (27)02212212-7 1120 —8 
Geo Work (30).1111122 —7 1220 — 3 P H Morris(24)2111211 7 10110—3 
J P Knapp (29)2222222 —7 2222 - 4 
No. 4, optional sweep. 10 live birds, $5 to $10 entrance: 
Moore (30) 220>2220w-6 Chapin (26) 2210111121—9 
Edey (27) OlOw —1 R Brandreth (28) 0120w -2 
Hoey (30) 2222222022—9 F Frandreth (27) OllllOw -4 
Work (30) 2011111222—9 Morris (24) , . .2021001110—6 
Knapp (29) 2222220122—9 
Work wins tie. 
No. 6, handicap sweep, miss and out, $5: 
Moore (30) 120 —2 Chapin (26) 111222223-9 
Edey (27) 11220 -4 R Brandreth (28) 212121110-8 
Hoey (30) 0 —0 F Brandreth (27) 112111110-8 
Work (30) 0 —0 Morris (24) 220 -2 
Knapp (29) 2312210 —6 
Won by Chapin. 
Townsend Testimonial Shoot. 
The names of the winners in the various events shot at the Town- 
send Testimonial shoot held at Marion, N. J., on Al. Heritage's 
grounds, together with their individual scores, are given below: 
No. 1, 10 bluerocks Sigler, Hobart, Thomas and Morfey 8, Ivlns 
and Lindsley 7, Courtney 6, Pope 5. 
No. 2, 15 bluerocks. Ivlns 15, Hobart and Morfey 13, Courtney 11, 
Thomas 10. 
No. 3, 10 bluerocks. Morfey, Woodruff and Sigler 9, Hobart 8, 
Courtney 7, Thomas 6. 
No. 4,20 bluerocks. Sigler 19, Morfey and Courtney 18, Geoffrey 
and Thomas 17, Van Dyke, Ivins and Darby 16. 
No. 5, 15 bluerocks. Sigler 15, Courtney, Woodruff, Ivins and Morfey 
13, Hobart and Thomas 12. Lindsley 10. 
No. 6, 10 bluerocks. Sigler 9, Lindsley 8, Heritage 7, Keogh 6. 
No. 7, 10 bluerocks, Sigler 9, Ivins 8, Lindsley 7. Keogh 6. 
No. 8, 10 bluerocks. Ivins 10. Sigler 8, Lindsley 7, Heritage 6. 
No. 9, 10 bluerocks. Ivins and Courtney 8, Sigler 7, Keogh 6, Linds- 
ley 5. 
No. 10, 10 bluerocks. Sigler 10, Ivins 9, Courtney 8, Pope 7. 
No. 11, 10 bluerocks. Heritage 8, Courtney and Sigler 7, Ivins and 
Lindsley 6, Pope 5. 
No. 12, 10 bluerocks. Hobart 10, Whitehead 9, Sigler and Roberts 8, 
Morfey. Courtney, Woodruff and Geoffrey 7. 
No. 13, 25 Huerocks: Hebbard 25, Sigler 24, Geoffrey 23, Terry, 
Heritage and Morfey 22, Van Dyke 21. 
No. 14, 20 bluerocks. Sigler 19, Morfey and Courtney 18, Geoffrey 
and Thomas 17, Van Dyke, Ivins and Darby 16. 
West Ewing Gun Club. 
Trenton, N. J., Dec. 3.— Below are the scores made at the West Sw- 
ing Gun Club's shoot on Nov. 29: 
No. 1, 25 bluerocks, known angles, 3 traps: 
E E Bainbridge 0111111011110110101011111-18 
W Bond 0000000101010101010001100— 8 
T F Rose .1110111110111101111010110—19 
No. 3. same: 
Bainbridge 1111111101111111111101110-22 
Bond 1100111111010100111101001—16 
Rose 0111011111 1 1 1 101 1 100001 10-1 7 
Fine 000110111111 10110010 w —12 
W Harold 100111011101001010001 w —11 
No. 3, 7 bluerocks: 
Bainbridge 1111111—7 W Roche 11010 —3 
Rose 001111—4 Colgun 100 -1 
No. -4, 10 live birds: 
Bainbridge 101 1111101—8 Rose 01 1 11011 1 1—8 
Bainbridge: Francotte gun, 42grs. Schultze, lj^oz. No. 7. Rose: 
L. C. Smith gun, 10-gauge, 3^drs. E. C, lj^oz. No. 7}£. Referee, W. 
P. Bainbridge. Scorer, Dr. Ueo. L Pearson. H. A. N. 
Scores of the John F. Weilers. 
Allentown, Pa., Dec. 6. — The John F. Weiler Gun Club held its 
monthly shoot at Manhattan Park on Dec. 4. In the medal race at 25 
targets, Brey won the gold medal with 21 breaks, Mohr taking the 
silver medal with a score of 19. The scores made by the 11 contest- 
ants in this race were as follows: Brey il, Mohr 19, Benning, Acker 
and Ulmer 18, Zellner, Grim, Schantz and Boyer 17, Hone and Klingler 
16. 
Three live bird sweeps resulted as follows: No. 1. Smiths, Kling- 
ler 3, Mohr 3, Benning and Ulmer 2. No. 2. Benning, Smith atd 
Hupport 5, Weiler and Klingler 4, Acker 1. No. 3. Smith, Benning, 
Mohr and Weiler 3, Klingler 0. Alex. W. Beatty, Capt. 
" 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. 0. Clark, Secretary Kansas State 
Sportsmen's Association." Price 25 cents, postpaid, "by Forest and 
Stream Pub. Co 
