476 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[June 8, 1895. 
Altoona Rod and Gun Club. 
Altoona, Pa., May 30.— The Altoona Rod and Gun Club's tourna- 
ment at Wopsononock Park to-day was quite a success. The attend- 
ance was not so large, but all came prepared to shoot, and as a result 
fourteen events were shot off. A large crowd of spectators were 
present. A notable feature of the day was the perfection to which the 
traps worked. There was not a jar nor a halt during the entjre day. 
Scores: 
Opening event, "just to get your eye on them," price of targets only: 
("Lrk 6, Clover 8, Shifu 2, Killitts 6, Holsinger 6, W. E. Bell 8, House 2, 
S»nds 9, Robin 3, Shifu (2) 0. 
No. 1, 10 targets, known angles, $1: Clark 7, Killitts 9, Sands 9, W. 
E. Bell 9, Clover 9, Holsinger 9, Adams G, Shifu 6. Bookwalter 8, House 
2, R)bin 2. Beesey6. 
No. 2, 15 targets, known traps and unknown angles, SI. 50: Clark 14, 
Killitts 13, Sands 12, W. E. Beil 12, Clover 12, Holsinger 10, Adams 11, 
Bookwalter 13, Shifu 6, Beesey 8. 
No 3, 10 targets, unknown anglpa, SI: Clark 8, Killitts 8. Sands 7, 
Bell 6, Clover 9, Adams 6, Bookwalter 6 
No, 4, 15 targets, unknown angles, $1 50: Clark 11, Killitts 12, Sands 
12, Bell 10, Clover 10, Adams 10, Bookwalter 7, House 5. 
No. 5, 10 targets and 5 pairs, $1.50: Clark 12, Killitts 13, Sands 15, 
B-ll 12, Clover 18, Adams 12, Bookwalter 10. 
No. 6. 20 targets, unknown angles, $2: 
Clark 11011111111111111111-19 House 01000010100100000000— 4 
Killitts. ...11111010111110110111— 17 Adams ....11001111110011101111— 15 
Bell 10010111111111111110—16 Shifu 01010100101100010001— 8 
Sands 11101111001111010110—14 Curtis 01111000111101001101—12 
Clover OlllOLlllimilllll— 18 Beeiey ....01001111110100010111-12 
No. 7. 10 targets, unknown angles, $1: Clark 7, Killitts 8, Bell 4, 
Sands 8, Clover 10, House 8, Adams 9, Curtis 7, Shifu 4. 
No. 8, 10 targets, walking match, $1: Clark 8, Killitts 8, Sands 7, 
Clover 7, Beesey 9, Adams 7, House 2, Robin 4, Bell 6. Curtis 9. 
No. 9, 10 targets, unknowD angles, $1: Clark 7. Killitts 7, Bell 10, 
Sands 9, Clover 8, Forney 3, Simon 2, Bookwalter 6, Adams 8, Curtis 4, 
Doer 2. 
No 10, 15 targets, unknown angles, §1 50: Clark 10, Killitts 14, Bell 
13, Sands 11, Clover 11, Shenk 8, Simon 8, Forney 4, Sure Shot 5, Cur- 
tis 10, House 0, Beesey 7. 
No. 11, Club Members' Medal Contest, 25 targets: 
Sands 1111111111011101001101111—20 
Clark 0111011111010101011101111—18 
Clover 0101110111111110111110111—20 
Killitts 1111110011111111111111111-23 
Bell 1111011011110111111111111—22 
Bookwalter 1110111101011011111111011-20 
Shifu 1100001010011111100000000-10 
Doer 000001 OG00000010100000001— 4 
Sure Shot 1100110111100000100100111—13 
Curtis.,- 0111101101011010001100010—13 
Ro bin 01110111101101 1 100101 1001 —1 6 
Adams 1110111111111010111111110-21 
House 1000100000000000000101000 - 4 
Beesey 1 0011110010111 1 1001 1 1 1 1 1 1—18 
Patterson 1101111011111000110010111—17 
Forney 00101011010001001 11101010—12 
Killitts won the gold medal, Bell the silver medal and Doer in the 
shoot-off won the leather. 
No. 12, 10 targets, unknown angles, SI: Clover 9, Sure Shot 2, Killitts 
6, Adams 9, Bell 6, Sands 5. 
No. 13, same: Clark 7, Killitts 7, Sands 6, Bell 6, Clover 9, Forney 6, 
Adams 7. 
No. 14, same: Killitts 7, Sands 9, Clover 8,Adams 6, Clark 7, Forney 4. 
All purses were divided according to the "jack rabhit" system, sur- 
plus being in three moneys. Grant. 
Missoula Rod and Gun Club. 
Missoula, Montana, May 26.— Owing to the fact that the greater 
number of the members were attending the State tournament, held in 
Butte on May 16, 17 and 18, the weekly meeting of the Missoula Club 
was dispensed with last week. Though the boys did not cover them- 
selves with any extraordinary amount of glory at the State event, a 
dozen of them came up as smiling to-day as if they, were duly ac- 
credited champions, and succeeded in making the following scores: 
Weekly medal contest, 20 targets, unknown angles: 
Oi&SS A. 
C ASearleslOlOOOOllOOOOOllOllO- 8 W BraytonlllllOlllllllllllllO— 18 
W H Mace.llOOmillllllOlOlll— 16 F P Kern. .11110001101000111101— 12 
Andrews.. 00110110011001 (OHIO— 11 LieutDevolOOUOlllOUOOllOOOOO— 9 
J PMenardlOlOllOlOlOllOllOlll— 13 
Cl&ss B 
Thompson.OOOOOOOOOllOOlOOOlll— 6 F Allinson.llOOlOlOlOOllUlOOOl— 11 
C J LemleylllllllllllOllI 11111— 19 L L Hunt.. 11011100111111111100— 15 
A Sterling. 01110111100101111111— 15 
With this shoot the club is again classified for the coming four weeks. 
The following is the reclassification: 
A Class. 
Broken. Shot at. Percentage. 
WPBrayton 45 60 75 
Frank Woody 26 40 65 
.1 P Menard 55 80 68% 
L L Hunt 36 60 60 
A M Sterling 41 60 68U 
C J Lemley 51 80 63^ 
RoOert Rogers 15 20 75 
B Class 
W H Mace 46 80 57U 
F P Kern * 42 80 52*1 
Lieut Devol Ml 60 51 %j 
Capt Andrews 31 CO 56~6 
A M Stevens. 15 40 3TJ4 
H W Thompson s 40 20 
J M Evans,. 18 40 45 
C A Searles 21 40 52J4 
F Allinson 11 20 55 
J K Wood . Old classification. 
T E Evans Old classification. 
Will Cave. 
Where Is the Difference? 
This week the great Chicago bicycle road race, an annual event en- 
listing the energies of several hundred competing bicyclers, was run 
over its nine miles and return of pavements, dirt and sand. It is an- 
nounced tear it has been discovered that a number of the contestants 
did not ride the full course, but dishonestly stopped by the roadside 
on the way up, and then cut in ahead of their competitors on the way 
back, thus coming in ahead, though not having run the race at all. 
Some prizes were awarded certain of these gentlemen, which now will 
be taken away from them. 
They dropped for place. 
The prominent manufacturer who inaugurated the Chicago annual 
road race has published his chagrin at learning of this state of thiags. 
He says the disgrace of it all will probably kill the fixture for another 
year. 
Because they dropped for place. 
The newspapers of Chicago say that another such disgraceful affair 
will reduce the sport of bicycling to one practised only by those who 
ride alone for individual pleasure, and that dishonesty of the kiDd 
proved here will kill the growth of the sport even in an amateur way, 
as tainting it in a fashion not to be relished by the public. 
This is dropping for place, as shown iu bicycling. Now, will any- 
one be good enough to tell me just where and what is the difference 
in dropping for place in shooting at the trap? And will anyone be 
further kind enough to point out to me how the predictable con- 
sequences of the one sort of dropping differ from those of the other'/ 
The bicycling droppers will be branded and barred. The trap- 
shooting droppers, what shall be done with them? If there is a differ- 
ence here, where is it, and why? E. Hough. 
909 Security Building, Chicago. 
The Vicksburg Programme. 
As announced in the "Fixtures" column, the Interstate Association 
will give a tournament at Vicksburg, Miss,, the tournament being held 
uuder the auspices of the Vicksburg Gun Club. The dates chosen are 
June 26 and 27. Trap-shooting is not a new sport in Vicksburg, sev- 
eral successful tournaments having been held there; the attendance 
at these tournaments having always been satisfactory, the $200 added 
to the purses by the Vicksburg Gun Club ought to insure the entire 
success of this the fifth of the 1895 series of tournaments given by 
the Interstate Association. The graduating handicap adopted by the 
Association will of course be tne system under which the programme 
events will be decided. This system suited the tastes of those who 
took part in the tournaments at Pittsburg, Pa.. Wilmington, N. C, 
and Lynchburg, Va., and should be equally popular at Vicksburg. 
The programme is a lengthy one— ten events of 20 targets each. The 
entrance m ney is also uniform— $2 in each event; 310 is added to 
every purse. The tournament will be held at the Fair Grounds, a mile 
from the cicy. Carriages aud omnibuses will convey shooters to the 
grounds at the fare of 25 cents. Shooting commences at 9:30 A. M. 
each day. The Carroll, Clay street, between Washiogton and Wal tut, 
will be headquarters for shooters duriDg the tournament. Mr. J. W 
Hayes, secretary of the gun club, will answer all inquiries regarding 
further particulars. 
The Schmelzer Tournament. 
We have received from the J. F. Schmelzer Arms Co,, of Kansas 
City, Mo , the programme of a "midsummer shooting tournament, to 
be held at Fairmount Park, Kansas City, Mo*," July 16-19. After re- 
viewing the situation in trap shooting cireles, and referring to the 
result of last year's shoot, the introduction proceeds: "As in the past, 
the only charge in any event will be the simple charge for targets, and 
we hope we have made sufficient inducements inour prize list to bring 
out the shooters and insure a large attendance." Mention is also made 
of a "world's championship on inanimate targets" trophy. Reference 
will be made to this trophy further on. Jack Parker will manage the 
shoot, a fact which, as the introduction states, "in itself insures per- 
fect service in every department." The rules and conditions of the 
tournament are as follows: 
"Shoot will commence promptly at 9:30 A. M. Latest revised Amer- 
ican Association rules (rapid fire) to govern Bluerock traps and tar- 
gets and Paul North's electric pulls will be used Loaded shells of all 
kinds can be obtained on the ground* at reasonable rates. No shooter 
will be permitted to win more than one first prize during the day, ex- 
cepting shoots Nos. 1, 6, 11 and 16, and shoots Nos. 15 and 18, these will 
be open to all. All merchandise shoots are open to amateurs only, 
and all paid agents of manufacturers aDd professionals will be barred. 
Four sets of five traps each will be used, one set of which has been 
placed at the disposal of all shoot ers, professionals, amateurs or man- 
ufacturers' agents, at which sweepstake shooting will be d<">ne to suit 
the pleasure of every one, as we wish to give all a pleasant and a good 
time. We would request all contestants to enter for all day the first 
thing in the morniag, and as far as possible to make up squads and 
shoot together during the day, as this greatly facilitates the running 
of the tournament. If, for any reason, any one desires to drop out, 
entrance money for all uncontested events will be refunded. All ties 
must be shot off." 
The special events are the "Fairmount Park event" and the "J F. 
Schmelzer & Sons' world championship trophy ev-'nt.'' In the first 
THE SCHMELZER WORLD'S CHAMPI 'NSHIP T RGET TliOl'HV. 
of these two events, both open to the world, the prizes are three valu- 
able clocks. The other, the championship event, the trophy is a very 
valuable cup, its value being placed at $500. The conditions of this 
contest, which is at 100 targets, 82 60 entrance, are as follows: "The 
targets in this event will be thrown from known traps and at known 
angles, i. shooters will go from trap 1 to 5, and shooter No. 1 will 
receive target from trap No 5, shoo'er No. 2 from trap No. 4, shooter 
No. 8 from trap No. 3. shooter No. 4 from trap No. 2, shooter No. 5 
from trap No. 1 The winner of this trophy will give a bond for the 
safe-keeping and delivery of the trophy to confirm with the require- 
ments of the shoot. This trophy represents the world's champion- 
ship, and in order for it to become the permanent property of any 
one it will be necessary for the champion to successfully defend it 
three times in succession All matches for the trophy are to be shot 
under the rule3 governing this, the first, shoot, and any one wishing 
to challenge the winner must send a deposit of $50 with his challenge 
to Mr. James A. Whitfield, sporting editor of the Kansas City Star, 
who will at once notify the winner to bold himself in readiness to 
defend the trophy at his convenience any time within sixty days from 
the date of the challenge; the 5550 so deposited to go to the winner of 
the match. Should the holder of the trophy for any reason (ssve 
sickness) fail to be on hand at the time and place set for the match he 
shall forfeit the trophy to the challenger. The winner shall name the 
grounds upon which the contest is to be shot." 
The conditions governing this contest are hardly satisfactory. Be- 
yond winning the cup, which is subject to challenge, as stated above, 
there is nothing to recompense the winner for bis expenses in attend- 
ing the shoot. For that reason we fear that a really representative 
championship contest can scarcely be expected. It may be worth 
the while of manufacturing concerns to send their representatives to 
Kansas City to shoot for this fine trophy— it would be a great card for 
their wares; but it is unlikely that any other class of shooters would 
travel several hundred miles on the chance of winning the title of 
champion. The idea of a championship at targets is a good one, but 
it seems as if there should be some inducement, outside of the trophy, 
that would gather together the representative shots of this country. 
As a typographical work of art the programme is as good a speci- 
men as any that has come into our hands. The list of events, pre- 
miums, and other information usually found in such publications, can 
best be ascertained by sending for a programme itself; address J. F. 
Schmelzer & Sons, Kansas City, Mo. 
Lynchburg Gun Club. 
Lynchburg, Va,, May 31.— The members of the Lynchburg Gun 
Club held their weekly shoot to-day; following are the scores made: 
No. 1, 10 targets, unknown angles: Empie 9, Scott 7, Dornin 8, 
Moorman 7. ♦ 
No. 2. 15 targets, unknown angles: 
Nelson.... 111111111111101—14 Empie 111111101111011—13 
Terry 101110111110110— 11 Moorman 111100011101101—10 
Dornin 101111010110001— 9 Jenkens OlllltltOOlOlOl - 9 
Scott 111001111111100—11 
No. 3, same: 
Nelson 110111110101111—12 Empie 111111110110111- 13 
Terry 111101011100111—11 Moorman 1100001 1101 1011— 9 
Dornin 010100111111111—11 Jenkens 0110111011100J1— 9 
Scott llllOOOOOlOlllO— 8 
No. 4, same: 
Nelson 00111 U11U1111— 13 Empie 111011111111110—13 
Terry 1110011 10101011— 10 Moorman 11001111010111 1— 1 1 
Dornin 111100110011111—11 Jenkens 100010011110011— 8 
Scott 110111010110110-10 
No. 5, same: 
Nelson 010111111111111-13 Empie. 11101111 1010111— 12 
Terry 110101101101111—11 Moorman 1110110' O0U011— 9 
Dornin 111101110111111-13 Jenkens OOllOOOi 11 11000— 6 
Scott.: 010110111011111 -11 
No. 6, same: 
Nelson 101101011110111-11 Scott 01U11H 101011"— 10 
Terry lllllllOllllllO— 13 Empie HOlton 11110U— 10 
Dornin 111111111011111—14 Moorman 1111011 1 1011:— 11 
No. 7, same: 
Nelson 111111111111011—14 Scott 11111011:101011—12 
Terry 111111101111011—13 Empie 1110111 0 0111— 11 
Dornin 011111111111111—14 Moorman HOIOil i ] 01000' — 9 
No. 8, 5 pairs: 
Nelson 10 11 10 10 10—6 Empie 10 10 10 11 10—6 
Terry 01 10 00 00 10-3 Scott.., 01 10 11 10 11—7 
Dornin. . , , , .10 10 11 10 00-5 F. M. D. 
Garden City Gun Club. 
The Garden City Gun Club is one of the junior gun clubs of Long 
Island. Probably there are few gun clubs that are officially aware of 
its existence. An exception to that rule is the Yantacaw Gun Club, 
of Nutley, N. J , two cups, now in possession of the Garden City 
shooters, telling the tale of a like number of victories in five-men team 
contests between tho c e two clubs. A little more than a year ago, the 
Garden City Gun Club was not in existence. Messrs. Nicoll Floyd and 
A. B. Purdey at that time owned a single trap and amused themselves 
by indulging in trap-shooting on a very modest scale. The parapher- 
nalia consisted of the trap above mentioned, a barrel of targets, and a 
wheelbarrow in which the trap and targets for immediate use were 
conveyed to an open space near the Garden City waterworks. At 
first one, and then another, of the residents was introduced to the 
Sport, interest in trap-shooting began to grow and the idea of forming 
a permanent organization was conceived. Messrs. Floyd and Purdey 
were the moviDg spirits and to their energy Garden City "now owes 
a thriving gun club, which boasts of a very complete club house and 
grounds within ten minutes' walk of either Garden" City or Hempstead 
Crossing stations. Right back nf the club house are the buildings of 
the waterworks above referred to. 
On May 30, 1894, a formal opening of the club house and grounds 
took place. Since then the club has grown rapidly in popularity, and 
is now one of the recognized institutions of Garden City. Decoration 
Day this year was the occasion of the first annual reunion of the club. 
A large number of ladies were present, the reunion being in the nature 
of a picnic. West of the club house a tent had been erected, under the 
shade of which were placed tables covered with all the good things 
usually to be found at picnics. The programme contained, among 
other events, three prize shoots; in each of these events the president 
of the club, Mr. Nicoll Floyd, carried off the honors. The style of 
shooting is severe, but sportsmanlike— one man up, five unknown 
traps. All the prize events were handicaps, allowances of misses as 
breaks being conceded by the scratch men. That the handicapping 
was about right may be judged by the fact that Floyd had to shoot off 
ties in each of the events before becoming the winner of the respec- 
tive trophies, 
The club house, though small, is very complete. Its interior, fin- 
ished in yellow pine, is decorated in a unique way. Empty shells- 
Blue Rival, Smokeless and Rapid— are used to mark the panellngs very 
effectively, while the frieze is relieved by an arrangement of what 
looks like wheels without felloes or tires, targets representing the 
hubs and shells the spokes. This idea of decoration is credited to Mr. 
Purdey. Lockers for the members' clothes line one side of the house. 
So rapidly is the membership of the club increasing that it has been 
found necessary to arrange for an addition to the club house— a sure 
sign of prosperity and energy. Among the members are: Nicoll 
Floyd, President; A. B. Purdey, Secretary; G. L. Hubbell, Treasurer; 
D. Fuller, Dudley Winthrop, F. R Sheppard, T. Hollister, D. D. Breck, 
A. D. Lewis, J. P. Fuller, Richard H. Hunt, J. L. Lawrence, A. R. Hop- 
kins, J. Rushmore Wood, Horace Porter, Jr., Sydney Harris, etc., etc. 
Edward Banks. 
Paducah Gun Club. 
May 2i.— The members of the Paducah Gun Club |had a shoot this 
afternoon. Two events, 25 bluerocks each, and $1 and $2 entrance, 
respectively, were decided, with the result as follows: 
No. l: 
R A Brudas 0111111011111111011101110—20 
H E Craft 1111111010101111110110110—19 
fieo Rawleigh 1011011010110111111011101—18 
Jas Lang 0101111001110111111111111— 20 
Chas Robertson 1111001011111111111111101-21 
C K Wheeler 1111011011101011110111010-18 
M Ingram 1101110111111011111101111—21 
Geo Robertson 11 llll 1101011111110010111 — SO 
Charles Robertson and M. Ingram shot off tie for first money at 5 
birds each: Ingram 5, Robertson 4. Brudas, Lang aud Geo. Robertson 
shot off tie for second money at 5 birds each: Robertson 5, Lang 4, 
Brudas 4. 6 ' 
No. 2: 
R A Brudas 1101111110011110111111110—20 
I Young 0011111101011110111100111—18 
M Ingram 1111111101110111111110111-22 
CLRoberts.'n 1111110110111101111111010-20 
HE Craft 1101101110111110111111101 — 20 
Jas Lang • 0101111100110111111111111—20 
Geo Rawleigh lllOlllOlllOlllUllllllll-,22 
Geo Robertson 1111111010111111110111111—22 
Ingram, Geo Robertson and Rawleigh shot off tie for first money 
at 5 birds each. The first shoot resulted: iDgram 5, Robertson 5, Raw- 
leigh 4 Ingram and Robertson then shot at 5 birds each: Robertson 
5, Ingram 4. Owing to the lateness of the hour second money was 
divided. 
Paducah, Ky., May 27.— The following scores were made to-day by 
members of the Paducah Gun Club: 
No. 1, 25 targets, SI: 
W E Cochran 1111011111011110111101111—21 
J M Lang 1011111110011010111001111—18 
C Whitimore 1101011101001110110011110—16 
I Young 1111011010111101110011111—19 
F Holley 110011 111011011H11001110 -18 
Fowler 1111110110111111111111110-22 
G Robertson 0111011011111111110101110-19 
C L Robertson 1111101110111110111101110 20 
T J Moore 0111011100111101101110110- 17 
Ingr an 101 1 11 1 1 1 101010 1 1 1 01 1 1 1 1 1 - SO 
Piper 110111011111101110010111 1-19 
E P Ogg lOlOllllOOOllOllliOlOHOl— 16 
No. 2, same: 
Geo Robertson 1011011111111111110111011— n 
S A Flower 11101011 1 11011011 111 11 1 1 1- 21 
M Ingram 1110111111111111101111111-23 
j c Pipus : iioioiiiiiiioioionoiioii-18 
T J Moore > 1111010110111110011101011—18 
W E Cochran 1111111111111101111011110-22 
C L Robertson 1011111111111101111011111—22 
F Young 1111011110011011110110111—19 
J M Lang OOOllllUOlinillilOilOll— 19 
Clem Whitimore 001111111001101 ill 101011 1— 18 
T, J. Moore, Sec'y. 
Meadville Gun Club. 
Meadville, Pa., May 30 —The following scores were made to-day at 
the annual tournament of the Meadville Gun Club: 
No. 1, 10 targets, $1: Ehrgott 9, Frazier 7, H, A. Johnson 9, Adams 8. 
No 2, 20 targets, $2: 
Frazier ... . 1011 1 1 0101 1111011 111—10 Adams . . . .10111111110110101001 -1-1 
Johnson... 11101111110111110111— 17 Laffer IIHOOIOIOIOOOIOIIIO II 
Ehrgott.. . .10111111101111111111—18 Reisinger. .11011111 111111111111 IB 
No. 3, 15 targets, unknown angles, $150: Whitesides 11. (Jray 10, 
Mathews 11, Frazier 15, Latter 5, Hayes 12, Nye 13, Johu.-on 12, Ehrgott 
12, Harvey 9. 
No. 4, 15 targets, $1.50: HayeB 14, Nye 10, Frazier 12, Whitesides II. 
Gray 11, Mathews 13, Laffer 9, Adams 12, Harvey 8, Jounson 12, Keis- 
inger 14, Ehrgott 13. 
No. 5, 20 targets, unknown angles, $2: 
Nye 10010111011010110101-12 Hayes 1001100101 1101 llll 11— 14 
Frazier. ...10110011111100111011— 14 Harvey... .11100111111011110111—16 
Fhrgott... .11101110111110111111—17 Gray 00011111011101101011-13 
Johnson... 11011111111111011110-17 Whiteside.. 111111111111 0111001— 17 
Mathews ..00111101110101110111—14 
No. 6, 15 targets, unknown angles, $1 50: Frazier 15, Hayes 11, Reis- 
inger 9, Johnson 13, Whitesides 12, Harvey 10, Nye 10, Mathews 14, 
Ehrgott 12. 
No. 7, 10 targets, $1: Frazier 9, Harvey 5, Johuson 9, Ehrgott 8, 
Whitesidi-s 8, Hayes 9, Mathews 9, Nye 7, Gray 8, Reisiuger 8. 
No. 8, 15 targets, unknown angles, $1 50: Johnson 14, Frazier 9, 
Hayes 12, Harvey 7, Ehrgott 11, E. L. Affantranger 8, Holton 8, White- 
sides 11, Gray 13, Mathews 14, Nye 11, Reisinger 13. 
No. 9, 20 targets, unknown angles, $2: 
A1ams . . . ,11111101111111110011— 17 Ehrgott . , ,01100110011001101110 - 11 
H trvey, , .01011110011111111111—16 Mathews . .10111111101111011111 —17 
Hiyes 11111111110110111111—18 Clemson. . .00001011001010011100— 8 
J -jhiison... 11101111011101010111— 15 Nye 11111111110101011011—16 
Aff 'nt'ng'r 11010011101101 101011—13 Reisinger . .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1001101 01 1 1 1—1 6 
Fazier.... 10111111111110111111— 18 WhitesideslOllllllOlllllllllll— is 
H dton . . . .10111101111111110110—16 Gray 11111111111111101010—17 
No. 10, 10 targets, $1: Johnson 10, Hayes 10, Frazier 9, Affantranger 
5, Harvey 8, Ehrgott 9, Nye 8, Mathews 8, Holton 5, Adams 9, Gray 5, 
W 'itesides 8. 
No. 11, 15 targets, unknown angles, $1.50: Johnson 13, Hotchkiss 
10, Harvey 12, Ehrgott 10, Affantranger 10, Hayes 10. 
No. 12, 10 targets, $1: Hotchkiss 9, Johnson 9, Hayes 8, Reisinger 
7, Affantranger 6, Harvey 6, Nye 7, Mathews 9, Dunn 7, Barackman 6. 
No. 13, 10 targets, unknown angles, $1: Hotchkiss 10, Reisinger 9, 
Johnson 8, Dunn 9, Mathews 7, Nye 9. Chore Bore. 
Squires Beat Benner. 
Plainfield, N. J., May 30.— George Squires and John Benner, both 
members of the Climax Gun Club, shot a match at live birds to-day on 
the club's grounds near Fanwood, N. J. The match was a f 25 pigeons 
each, $50 a side; Squires won by one bird, killing 18 to Benner's 17. 
Following is the score: 
Squires 1010201110101111201121102—18 
Benner 22121210022210»1 100021 101— 17 
