May 4, 1895.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
357 
Cincinnati Riflemen. 
Cincinnati. 0., April 31.— The following scores were made by mem- 
bers of the Cincinnati Rifle Association at their range to-day. Condi- 
tions: 200ydB.. off-hand, at the German ring (Union) target. Weather 
and light good: 
Gindele 23 33 22 22 20 25 22 23 21 20—220 
21 24 21 20 If) 23 23 20 20 22-213 
18 19 23 23 21 23 32 24 23 20 -215 
17 22 23 19 18 23 20 24 22 24—212 
Weinheicner 17 22 22 24 18 19 20 25 13 22-202 
21 21 24 11 23 21 8 17 20 19—185 
21 21 11 15 17 18 21 20 22 17—183 
22 13 18 22 10 18 15 16 11 18-163 
Wellinger 16 22 22 14 22 21 19 22 19 24—201 
23 18 18 20 22 20 21 20 22 19-303 
23 20 14 10 15 24 23 23 23 24—199 
24 18 20 9 21 17 24 17 15 21—186 
Simon 21 20 23 22 21 16 23 19 20 23-207 
17 14 17 21 23 21 20 19 24 24-198 
24 24 1 19 22 21 15 23 18 22—189 
14 21 19 21 15 17 16 23 18 23—187 
Stegner 21 23 23 20 8 15 15 18 24 19—186 
18 21 14 19 16 19 19 17 15 15—173 
18 21 20 15 18 10 14 16 18 19-169 
13 18 14 21 16 20 15 19 17 17—170 
Hake 18 23 23 16 21 25 22 20 22 20-210 
11 15 23 23 32 16 20 24 17 20-191 
23 17 16 17 20 15 25 15 17 10—175 
14 16 22 23 17 19 22 18 22 17—180 
Payne 23 20 24 22 17 24 22 21 21 23-216 
20 20 21 22 17 25 20 22 24 23—214 
10 22 23 24 16 15 22 19 24 25 -200 
22 15 24 22 21 21 24 24 9 19-201 
IJascnzihl 23 20 20 12 19 21 25 23 24 25-212 
19 17 22 20 19 16 19 22 21 17—192 
20 25 21 17 17 23 19 13 10 24-189 
24 12 22 20 21 14 10 20 18 18-185 
Lmis 10 18 16 16 17 23 24 18 20 19—181 
23 23 17 25 18 16 2-2 11 23 8-185 
19 19 18 21 17 15 14 1 20 21—165 
22 16 6 16 22 18 18 14 18 19-169 
See 25 17 18 21 23 18 17 21 19 21—199 
23 16 18 22 22 21 19 21 18 17—197 
24 24 23 21 23 11 21 1 18 19-184 
14 20 20 22 21 22 18 15 18 18—188 
Iiaudatl 21 23 16 25 23 21 21 18 16 18—202 
16 17 20 20 19 22 19 22 16 18—183 
15 21 20 22 21 15 23 19 17 14—187 
13 17 17 15 23 22 25 25 34 18-197 
Drube 19 24 21 31 35 14 13 23 13 18—200 
23 17 20 18 16 17 23 23 23 20-200 
18 24 24 18 25 25 22 18 25 19-218 
19 25 17 17 13 19 16 24 23 24-197 
Topf 15 21 21 21 19 16 23 21 19 14-190 
22 20 5 10 22 19 24 15 12 15-185 
24 19 13 1 7 23 21 9 11 4 23-164 
20 7 20 13 20 9 6 10 14 20-=145 
Sehcaidlin 20 21 20 20 6 14 17 20 21 12—171 
If 20 17 10 2 22 17 13 19 22—167 
20 10 16 11 17 14 1 16 13 10—128 
23 1 1 2 21 22 1 18 16 17—122 
Strick.neier 18 8 25 10 8 18 20 18 25 17—162 
17 15 20 17 '9 10 5 18 21 20—152 
16 19 16 24 19 30 22 15 16 21-188 
17 22 21 17 13 25 7 23 15 15-175 
Dominion Off-Hand Rifle Association. 
Pahrv Sound, Out, April 5.— The clubs of the Dominion Off-Hand 
R flu Association held their monthly shoots over their respective 
ranges on this date. The following were the results: 
Parry Sound, First Team. 
100yds. 200yds. Total. 
.1 Morrish 10 10 8 8 9-45 9 10 10 10 6-45-90 
W Stafford.. 10 9 10 10 9-48 9 8 8 9 8-42—90 
T White 9 9 10 8 7—43 9 8 9 9 10-45-88 
RO Stokes 10 7 9 9 9-44 10 8 8 8 9-43—87 
DFMacdonald 10 8 7 8 10-43 6 10 6 10 10-42-85-410 
Bradford Team. 
D Nielly 10 8 9 9 10-46 9 7 10 10 9-45-91 
JGNMly 10 9 9 8 8-44 9 10 8 9 8-44-88 
W McWilliams 7 10 9 7 8—41 10 10 10 5 9-44—85 
A McWilliams 9 10 7 10 10-46 10 9 9 6 4—38-84 
J Doolittle 10 7 6 7 10—40 8 9 10 10 10—47—87-435 
Toronto Team. 
W J Graham 10 9 8 10 9-46 9 9 10 10 9-47—93 
H Stewart 7 8 8 10 9—42 10 8 8 6 6—38- 80 
A Efiott 8 7 6 9 10—40 5 8 10 6 10-39—79 
T S Bayles 0 9 7 9 9—34 10 10 4 7 10-41—75 
\V Latimer 9 10 8 9 5—41 9 6 5 3 10-33—74- 401 
Clarksburg Team. 
BHpnman 10 9 10 10 10—49 8 10 10 0 9-37-86 
KHenman 5 8 10 9 7—39 8 7 0 10 6-31-70 
C W Hartman 10 8 9 7 9-43 10 3 10 5 6-34 -77 
WL Goldsmith 10 5 10 9 5-39 7 10 10 10 10-47—86 
(3 W Treadgold 8 4 8 6 9-35 6 10 6 10 10-42—77—396 
Wausakawsene Team. 
H J Clarkson 10 10 10 9 7-47 10 10 5 5 5—35-82 
WK Thomson 9 9 9 8 5—40 10 10 8 7 5-40-80 
J K Leggatt 10 10 10 7 7-44 10 10 5 5 2-32-76 
K Laurie 7 8 9 -9 10—43 3 5 6 7 10-31—74 
J McClelland 6 6 8 8 9-37 2 4 10 10 10-36—73-385 
King City Team. 
A Carlpy 9 9 10 10 10-48 10 10 9 8 5-42-90 
K Braume 8 8 9 10 10-45 7 7 8 9 10-41-86 
: r Norman 7 8 10 10 10—44 6 6 8 9 10 -39-83 
UEade 5 6 8 9 10—38 6 6 10 10 10 -42—80—339 
D. P. Macdonald, Sec'y. 
All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send In notice like the following: ; 
FIXTURES. 
May 7-10.— Cincinnati, Ohio.— Dupont tournament at Cincinnati. 
Liberal cish prizes added to the purses. R. S. Waddell, agent. 
May 9-10.— Wilmington, N. O— Tournament of the Interstate Asso- 
ciation, under the auspices of the Eastern Dog and Game Protective 
Association. 
May 9-11.— Nkwburgh, N. Y.— West NewburghG. and R. Association 
tournament, W. 0. Gibb, Sec'y. 
May 8 -10.— Whir City, Kan.— Ninth annual owl shootof the Amateur 
Trap-Shooters' Association of Missouri and Kansas; $300 in cash 
added. W. W. Mcllhany, Sec'y. 
May 14-16.— Dayton, O.— Ohio Trap- Shooters' League annual meet- 
ing and tournament, under the auspices of the Buckeye Gun .Club, of 
Dayton, O; $200 added money, Ed. Taylor, Sec'y, 8 West Tuird street. 
Cincinnati. 
May .15-19 —San Antonio, Texas.— Ninteenth annual meeting and 
*ournamerjt of the Texas i-portsuien's Association. Open to the world, 
$500 in cash and $500 in merchandise added to the purses. O. C. 
Guessaz, Sec'y. 
May 17-18.— Lynchburg, Va —Tournament of the Interstate Asso 
ciation, under the auspices of the Lynchburg Gun Club, $200 added 
money. 
May 21-23.— Kansas City, Kan.— Annual tournament of the Kansas 
State Sportsmen's Associa ion. A. W. Peck, Sec'y, Kansas City. 
May 31-24. — Knoxville(Tenn.) Gun Club's fourteenth annual tourna- 
ment; $3,000 added to the purses. 
May 21-25.— Houston, Texas.— Tournament of the Houston City Gun 
CI '.jo; live birds and targets; open to all amateurs. 
M .y 22-24.— Rome, N. Y.— Annual tournament of the Rome Gun Club, 
two first day at targets, third day live birds. W. P. Rayland, Sec'y. 
May 23. — Wauzeka, Wis.— Opening shoot of the Wauzeka Gun Club. 
May 27-30.— Little Rock, Ark.— Fifth annual tournament and meet- 
ing of the Arkansas State Sportsmen's Association. For programmes 
address Paul R. Litzke, Little Rock, \rk. 
May 29-30 — Canajoharie, N. Y.— Eastern New York Trap-Shooters' 
League, under the management of the Canajoharie Gun Club; targets. 
Cnai. Weeks. Sec'y, 
May 29-31.- Urban 11 s.— Anm-al tournament of the Crystal Lake 
Gun Club, of TJrbai-a, ii.a., $S00 tdded money. 
May 30.— MooNTnLLB, Pa— Tournament of the Mountville Gun Club; 
targets. 
May 30 -June 1.— Grand Rapids, Mich.— Valley City Gun Club's 
annual tournament; targets; $500 added money. C. F. Rood, Sec'y. 
June3 -8.— Chicago,!!!.— Illinois State Sportsmen's Association annual 
tournament. Convention at Sherman House, June 4. 
June 11-13 — Memphis, Tenn.— Memphis Gun Club's annual tour- 
nament; $2,000 added money. 
June 13-14 — Fargo, N. D.— First annual tournament of the North 
Dakota State Sportsmen's Association; targets. Programmes ready 
May 15. W. W. Smith, Sec'y. 
June 13-15.— Omaha, Neb.— Annual tournament of the Nebraska 
State Sportsmen's Association; $500 added money. F. S. Parmelee, 
Sec'y. 
June 13-15.— Portland, Ore.— Eleventh annual tournament of the 
Sportsmen's Association of the Northwest, under the auspices of the 
Multnomah Rod and Gun Club. D. L. Williams, Sec'y, Portland, Ore. 
June 15.— Wilmerding, Pa— Tournament of the Wilmerding Gun 
Club. A. A. Mackert, Sec'y. 
June 19-21.— Cleveland, O.— Chamberlin Cartridge and Target Com- 
pany's second annual tournament; $1,200 in cash added. 
June 24-28.— Saratoga, N. Y.— Annual tournament of the New York 
State Sportsmen's Association, under the auspices of the Saratoga 
Gun Club. H. M. Levengston, Sec'y. 
July 10-12.— Altoona, Pa.— Third annual tournament of the Altoona 
Rod and Gun Club at Wopsononock; targets. W. G. Clark, Sec'y. 
July 17-18.— Macon, Ga — Tournament of the Interstate Association 
under the auspices of the Macon Gun Club; $200 added. 
Aug. 20-24.— Holmesburg. Pa.— Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's 
fifth annual tournament, under the auspices of the Keystone Shooting 
League of Philadelphia. John C. Shallcross, Sec'y, Frankfort, Pa. 
Aug. 29-31.— Hot Springs, S. D.— Hot Springs Gun Club's second 
annual tournament. 
. Oct. 9-11.— Newburgh,N. Y.— West Newburgh G. and R. Association 
tournament. W. C. Gibb, Sec'y. 
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. 
At the Auburn (N. Y.) shoot on April 18, the sixth event on the pro- 
gramme was a team shoot between teams from Utica, Syracuse and 
Binghamton, with, two teams from here. This was at 50 birds, and 
was won by an Auburn team as follows: Auburn— Carr 43, Tuttle 45, 
Brigden 42; total 133. Utica — E. D. Fulford 47, Mayhew 46, J. Fulford 
87; total 130. Binghamton— Kendle 40. Hobby 44, Brown 45; total 129. 
Auburn, Second Team— Brunker 43, Stewart 35, Corning 42; total 120. 
Syracuse— Lefever 29, Glover 46, Wagner 44; total 119. ■ 
Kind words from the Pacific slope: The Breeder and Sportsman, of 
San Francisco, Cal., m its last issue makes the following flattering 
comment: "Forest and Stream's report of the Grand American 
Handicap is the best report of a shoot that we ever read." 
The Yale- Harvard- Princeton shoot will be held at New Haven, Conn,, 
on May 18. 
"When are you going South?" That's the question all shooters 
seem to be asking one another just now. Cincinnati, Dayton, Knox - 
ville, Lynchburg, Memphis and Wilmington, all offer inducements, 
not to mention Little Rock, San Antonio and the Kansas State shoot. 
The Illinois State shoot will also catch several of the boys. 
Dr. Carver and H. D. Swartz, a pigeon shooter from Scranton, Pa , 
shot a couple of 100-bird racss last week. The first took place at 
wilkesbarre, Pa., on April 25. The high wind that prevailed made the 
shooting difficult. Carver killed £5 out of 96, Swartz 60 out of 95, the 
latter retiring. In the second match, at Scranton, on April 26, Carver 
killed 99 out of 100, missing his 91st bird. Swartz retired in the 75th 
round, having missed 13 birds. 
In a 20 bird sweep at Harrisburg, Pa., on April 11, A. W. DuBray, o' 
the Parker Gun Company, and J. R. "Kane,". of Mifflin, Pa., divided 
first money with 19 out of 20. 
o appeal whatever, either to law or otherwise; the said J- L. Brew e 
to be allowed twenty-five dollars ($25) for expenses incurred by 
comiDg to Toronto." Brewer says that he will not sign the articles 
as they stand. Philip Duffy, of 227 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, offers 
to bet Brewer $500 or $1000 that be (Brewer) cannot kill SO out of 100 
pigeons, the birds to be furnished by Duffy. 
The shooting done by Mr. Kendle. of Binghamton, N. Y., at the Peeks- 
kill shoot was remarkable from the fact that the shooter has but one 
eye and one arm. 
The following extract is part of a personal letter written to me by 
T. A. Divine, of Memphis, Tenn., dated April 26. Perhaps Mr. Divine 
will forgive me for making it public: "You know that most of the 
tournaments of the present day are run on the principal of the more 
money you can win, the greaters inducement for the people to come 
We are going to infuse a little more sentiment into our coming shoot. 
We are going to try and bring together that element of shooting gen- 
tlemen who love to shoot for the enjoyment there is in it, who love to 
stay in the shade and while away the hours in pleasant story telling— 
high-class men, who are oblivious as to what their scores or their 
friends' scores are; who care nothing about the blackboard ; who do not 
stop to consider the question as to whether they are in first place or 
last place, but who are bent on enjoyment, and will go away from this 
shoot perhaps poorer in purse, but so much richer in friendly experi- 
ences and enjoyments, that they will forget that they have ever lost a 
dollar. We are making every preparation possible for the enjoyment 
and comfort of everybody that comes here, and the best part of it is 
that our city is with us, and the visitors will find here a hospitable 
greeting that is found at very few places where tournaments are held." 
Keep me a place in the shade, please. 
Edward Banks. 
Programme of the Kansas State Shoot. 
The programme issued by the Metropolis Gun Club, of Kansas-City, 
Kansas, for the Sixth Annual Tournament of the Kansas State Asso- 
ciation, on May 21, 22 and 23, is onA upon which its compilers have 
exercised a great deal of care. It covers all the ground very fully 
and tells everything that any shooter is likely to want to know. 
Twenty-eight pages and the cover ought to be able to tell any.story 1 
One of the chief items of interest is the fact that this tournament 
is strictly for amateurs, all professionals and paid agents of 'manu- 
facturers being barred. There will be also no handicap, for reasons 
set forth in the programme. Another little note one, too, that appears 
in similar works very frequently was as follows: "Pooling and 
dropping for place are discountenanced, and will be summarily dealt 
with." The Allmon Hotel will be headquarters, the annual business 
meeting of the association being held on Tuesday evening, May 21. 
"Jim" Elliott will run the shoot and see that everything runs 
smoothly. The events for each day are sufficiently varied to pre- 
vent any chance of monotony. The following extract shows that the 
association is not above leaving the beaten path in its efforts to bring 
out the shooters: "As an inducement to and for the benefit of the 
poorer shooters, we have broken over the time-honored custom of 
adding money to the purses in sweepstakes and started an innova- 
iion by hanging up the profits of this tournament in purses of from 
$25 to $100 each, two such events each day, and making the entrance 
therein the price of the birds only, at which rate, if there is no gain 
to the contestant, there can certainly be no loss, and as all ties will be 
divided, the novice will not get shot out when he ties for money. As 
a further inducement to the poorer shot, or novice, we have placed on 
each day's programme two 'jack-rabbit' sweepstakes, an explanation 
of which will be found elsewhere in this programme; and while it is 
not claimed that a novice can win money under this system, it is cer- 
tain that no expert will win more than sufficient to pay for his shells. 
We believe that this system of running a tournament is all in favor 
of the poorer shooters, and the attendance at this shoot will demon- 
strate whether or not they are deserving of such recognition." 
Anybody that has an idea of attending this shoot should write to 
A. W. Peck, secretary, Kansas City, Kan., for a progatnme. The 
matter of railroad rates, unsettled at the time of issuing the pro- 
gramme, is a subject on which Mr. Peck can doubtless furnish all 
information by this date. 
The Peoria Target Company's tournament took place on May 1, 2 
and 3 of this week, at Peoria, III. W. T. Irwin was manager of the 
shoot. 
"The third and deciding match in the series of team races between the 
New Utrecht and theRiverton Gun Clubs will be shot some time this 
month on neutral grounds. As each club has won a hear, this race 
will settle the question as to who pays for the $150 trophy the teams 
are shooting for. 
Mr W. H. Mead, secretary of the Carteret Club, scored a win for the 
"President's Cup" on Wednesday, April 17, by killing 19 out of 20. The 
birds were very fast, and Mr. Mead, who is shooting very well now, 
must have done some great work to kiU that number. Among his 
competitors were George Work, J. C. Knapp, etc. 
f Statistical fiends will' be pleased to note that atL~u Erhardt's great 
amateur shoot at Atchison. Kan,, a report of which appears elsewhere 
in this issue, the total number of entries in the 17 events programmed 
for the three days was no less than 1,187! Three more pntries would 
have made the average for each event just 70! The highest number in 
any event was in No. 8—96; the lowest was in No. 14—52. • 
The Newburgh, N. Y., starters who took part in the Peekskill shoot 
last week were full of their tournament, which comes off next week. 
As visitors to these annual tournaments of the West Newburgh Gun 
and Rifle Association always have a good time, there's not likely to be 
much lacking in the way of attendance. 
Although July 10-12 is over two months distant, I have heard seve- 
ral shooters talking about the tournament of the Altoona, Pa., Rod 
and Gun Club, which will beheld at Wopsononock on those dates. I 
have a personal interest in that club, and I know every inch of 
"Wopsy," so perhaps I'm prejudiced in favor of that peak of the Al- 
leghanies. Still I can't help saying that I don't know of a more per- 
fect spot for holding a tournament than at Lookout Point, 1,100ft. 
above the valley of the blue Juniata, where this shoot will be held. 
The West Haven Gun Club, of New Haven, Conn , held its annual 
meeting and elected the following officers: President, H. M. Hartley; 
Secretary, J. J. Snavely; Treasurer, George Evans; Directors, Fred- 
erick Hyde and Theodore G. Durant. 
A rod and gun club was rpcently organized at Harrisville, Mich., 
known as the Alcona County Red anil Gun Club. The following offi- 
cers were elected: President. L. A. Colwell: Secretary, Chas. Conklin; 
Treasurer, F. A. Beede; Vice-President, D. W. Mitchell; Captain, H. C. 
Kibbie; First Lieutenant, G. W. Batch ; Second lieutenant, John Wood; 
Directors, C. H. Killmaster, John McGregor and G. W. Lachapelle. 
Object, protection of game and fish. 
The Yankton, S. D.,!Gun Club is making active preparations for a 
three days' tournament to be held on July 3, 4 and 5. Two days will 
be devoted to inanimates and the other to live birds. The president of 
the club is Geo. W. Frostenson; the captain, H. E. Brisbine. 
Mr. D. Kirkwood, secretary of the Boston, Mass , Gun Club, under 
date of April 22 says in relation to the short sketch of the early his- 
tory of the Boston Shooting Association given in the account of the 
association's tournament, which appeared in Forest and Stream of 
April 20: "The B. S. A. first began at Wyoming, Mass.. called the 
Maiden Gun Club, some two years later came over to Wellington, and 
in course of time became the Wellington Gun Club; a few years ago 
it was changed to the Boston Shooting Association. The Boston Gun 
Club started as the Raymond Sportsmen's Club at Beachmont, Mass,, 
C. A. Loud and J. Emery being the principal originators. Later it 
moved to Medford to suit the rifle portion of its members, such 
changes Dearly finishing the entire club. In 1880 it came to Wellington 
considerably before the Maiden Gun Club. In 1884 it was reorganized 
as the Boston Gun Ciub, with W. B. Witherell as president, and a8 
such exists to-day, iho secretary possessing all records from the date 
of its inception." 
Justus von Langerke has called my attention to the fact that all the 
members, save one, of the winning team in the New Utrecht-Riverton 
match at Woodlawn, L. I., on April 24, used Schultze powder. 
The court of Baltimore county. Md., decided on April 22 that pigeon- 
shooting is legitimate, and that shooting at live birds is no violation of 
the law in regard to cruelty to animals. 
The Wauzeka Gun Club, of Wauzeka, Wis., has been recently re- 
organized; its opening tournament w r ill be held on May 23. Mr. W. H. 
Thomson is secretary of the club. 
Manager Shaner, of the Interstate Association, writes: "I take 
pleasure in informing the readers of Forest and Stream that the 
Winchester Repeating Arms Co..of New Haven, Conn., are subscribers 
to the Interstate Association. The Winchester Co. joined the associ- 
ation April 1," 
Another new fixture is the eleventh annual tournament of tbe'Sports- 
men's Association of the Northwest, which will be held at Portland, 
Oregon, on June 13-15, under the auspices of the Multnomah Rod and 
Gun Club. 
Last week it looked a certainty for a match between C. Coekburn, 
of Toronto, Can., and J. L. Brewer, of this city. It looks a decided un- 
certainty just now. altnougb the stake money is all up. The articles 
forwarded for Brewer to sign contain a stumbling-block that has made 
the New York man refuse to sign them. Objection is raised to tne 
following in regard to the referee and the stake money : It (the stake) 
is "to be handed by him (the stakeholder) to the winner of the match 
on the written order of the referee, from whose decision there shall be 
New York German Gun Club. 
Dexter Park, L. I., April 17.— The regular monthly shoot of the 
New York German Gun Club took place here this afternoon, 21 mem- 
bers competing for the medals. J. Frazer, Dr. Hudson, A. Schmitt 
and A. Busch tied for first place on 7 kills out of 8. On the shoot off at 
3 birds, Busch missed two and retired, the other three killiDg straight. 
It then became a miss-and-out, which resulted as follows: Frazer, 
under the club rule, was placed at 25 yards and scored a kill; Hudson 
shot from 28 and killed, while Schmitt stood at the 31-yard mark and 
missed. The next round found Hudson at 31 yards and Frazer at 28. 
Both killed, and then Frazer went back to 31 yards and Hudson to 33. 
Each scored another kill and each went back a yard: then Hudson 
missed, while Frazer killed and received first medal, Hudson took sec- 
ond and Schmitt third. 
J Frazer (21) 01221211—7 P Garms, Sr. (21) 00110021—4 
Dr Hudson (25) 13132102-7 L Holtz (31) 11000100—3 
A Schmitt (30) 12122021—7 J Klein (21) 20000032—3 
A Busch (28) 11121210—7 * A Le Moult (21) 10110000—3 
J Danerfelser (28) 12233200-6 * C Dreste (21) 10010100-3 
J Boesenuecker (31). . ..10011110-5 M Bandau (*1) f 000 n 201— 2 
H Thamforde (30) 10010111-5 J F C Elfers (21) 10002000—2 
A Lucas (21) 0211O101— 5 W Miller (21) 00000011-2 
B Konig (21) 01110210-5 S C Edwards (30) 00100200 -2 
F Kronsberg (23) 12110200—5 G Messmann (21) ..00100002—2 
FSauter (25) 00101012-4 JSteuernagel (25) 10000000— 1 
JWellbrock (30) 01102001-4 
Le Moult and Dreste arrived too late for entry. 
Lenow vs. Sevier. 
Little Rock, Ark., April 18.— To-day Messrs. Lenow and Sevier shot 
a match under the following conditions: Each shooter was to shoot 
at 25 live birds, 12-gauge guns, 28yds. rise, Sevier to use but one barrpl. 
while Lenow was to use both. As the scores show, Sevier never had 
any chance to win. Lenow took the lead from the start and kept in- 
creasing it all the time. When the match was finished he led his op- 
ponent 11 birds. Had he used but one barrel he would have won just 
the same, as he would have scored 11 birds. In a number of instances 
he used his second barrel unnecessarily. The weather was propitious 
and the birds were good, nearly all getting off as soon as the trap was 
pulled. Taking this into consideration, Lenow shot a great race, using 
good judgment and shooting in good time. Sevier lost 4 birds dead 
out of bounds, 3 of these through careless work on the part of the 
boy who attempted to retrieve them. This, however, would not have 
changed the final result. Score: * 
Trap Score Type— Copyright isos by Forest and Stream Publishing Co, 
r> \ 7* \ /* r* T 7- r>7 1 \ ^ \ \ t <-\"W-r> T T 
Sevier. 0 0 1 1 0 1 • 0 1 1 • 0 0 0 • 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 • 0- 6 
t \~X\7> T T sV-ST \\\t.«V->T T\ 
Lenow 3 11102010222222221022220 2-19 
Paul R. Litzke, 
Brewer's Great Work. 
Dexter Park, L. I., April 27.— John L. Brewer proved this afternoon 
that he is holding his gun as straight as ever he did. As the result of 
a bet made by Brewer's backer with a certain party, who desires to be 
nameless. Brewer shot at 100 birds on these grounds, being matched to 
kill 90. Th« birds were decidedly good, a duffer being a vara avis, yet 
Brewer killed his 100 without a stumble, using a Greener 12-gauge and 
E C powder. This is Brewer's first "century run," although he has 
several times in the past killed 99 out of 100. When Brewer had killed 
75 straight, an argument was started by the man who had backed the 
birds, a claim being made by him that the bet was that Brewer could 
not kill 90 straight. This was denied, of course, but Brewer's backer 
put up more money that his man could accomplish even that feat. 
That he did so is proved by the score, which shows that the first bar- 
rel was used with telling effect. As a matter of fact the second barrel 
was used for the most part as a "safety" measure. Score- 
Brewer (30) 1111112231212211121211111—25 
121 11121 112221 1221 1 1 1 1123— 25 
1122111112122111112131321—25 
1111121112321123211222212—25-100 
Jeannette Gun Club. 
At the last club shoot of the Jeannette Gun Club, held at the 
club's grounds, Guttenberg, N. J., the following scores were made, J. 
H. Kroeger winning the Class A gold medal, and Wm. P. Rinkhoff the 
medal in class B: 
C N Brume 1112211011— 9 J H KroegT 1122122211—10 
C Boesch 1202011113— 8 A J Chester 2011011112— 8 
H Otten 1011211122— 9 G E LoeDie 0030231101— 6 
C F Offermann 1012110311— 8 H Winter 2030123012— 7 
JVagt 0111311021—8 CD Meyer 3110121012—8 
JBohling 1010111112— 8 OF Hartung 0121010110— 6 
F Disbacher 0120122012— 7 C Steffens 1111220010— 7 
HD Rottmann 1010121031— 7 N Gerdes 1121102103— 8 
J Hainpont 0111112010— 7 Wm P Rinkhoff 1220112110— K 
F Reichard 1101112221— 9 F Karstens 1^01021001— 6 
