t)Ed. H, 1816.] 
:^Df^St AND STRfeAM, 
439 
Tbe Becreation cup, emblematic of tbe amateur cbamplonsblp of 
New Jersey, 1b now on view in tbe window of Scboverling, Daly & 
Gales. The first shoot for the cup is set for Dec. 12. The manage- 
• Inentof the Bergen County Gun Club, of Hackenfiack. under whose 
auspices tbe cup is to be shot for, should remember that the days are 
•Tfery short now and that. If the entries are at all numerous, it will be 
necessary to commence promptly on schedule time if the shoot is to 
be debided before darkness drops down on this Hackensack meadows. 
It would be a good ides^ too, if the club put on one side all its black 
targets and trapped only tbe yellow-ringed ones on this occasion. 
The erounds of the Climax Gun Club, of Plainfleld, N. J., are locat- 
ed at Fanwood, ^. J., and are about as bard grounds to shoot on as 
any we have ever come across. The background is very poor, and for 
expert .rules it could not well be more difficult. Small wonder, then, 
that Wolstencroft and Dutchjr Smith could not beat 77 out of lOO at 
expert rules on Nov. 27. Wolstencroft won by 77 to 74. 
Koger Van Gilder in a letter dated iJov. 25 says: "I don't believe 
there will be in '97 many, it any, very large added money shoots. . So 
why not all meet again at one place for, as Charlie Budd says, 'One 
more good old time before we go to the happy hunting grounds 
That Sentence sounds so exactly like one of Charlie's that we can 
almost hear Dago Chief's voice uttering the words! 
In a letter to us regarding certain points in the proposed new rules 
for trap-shooting, E. D. Fulford, of Utica, N. Y., under date of Nov. 
25 says: "I will see you at Zwirleln's shoot next week. I have been 
cbaeuig ruffed grouse over the mountains of Oneida, Madison, Herki- 
mer and Ijcwis counties, and I am going to the score at Zwirlein's In 
good form, fit and tBetV 
To satisfy many inquiring friends, we take this opportunity of 
stating that the Interstate Association has not decided as yet where 
to bold the Grand American Handicap of 1897; it has not even con- 
sidered the matter, but will doubtless appoint a committee at its 
atanual meeting, Dec. 17, to visit certain places and report upon them. 
The New Utrecht Gun Club, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will hold its Hve- 
blrd staoofB at the Dexter Park grounds until further notice. It will 
. be remembered that its club house at Woodlawn, L I., was demolisbfld 
early this fall by lightning that set fire to tbe building, burning it to 
the ground. 
"Bonndmouth, the Indian," alias Frank 8. Parmelee, of Omaha, 
Neb., chief of the famous Indian squad of 1896, has lowered Jim El- 
liott's colors in a 100-bird race by 82— 91, Elliott losing his last bird. 
The match was shot at Kansas City, Mo., on Thanksgiving Day. 
Capt. A. W. Money sailed last Wednesday, Nov. 25, for England on 
the American liner; he expects to be absent from this country about 
six or seven weeks. Local shooting circles, both live bird and targets, 
will miss him sadly. 
What a short time a year is after alll In another six months weMI 
be talking of the late New York State shoot at Auburn I And perhaps 
also recalling some featiures of the craokerjaoks' carnival at Knox- 
vUle! Ebeu! 
Jim Elliott is here once more. He has come straight from Omaha, 
Neb., where he met Frank Parmelee in a lOO-live bird race, to take 
part in Zwirlein's big shoot at Trenton, N. J., this week. 
In view of the extreme probability of a tournament at Enoxvllle, 
Tenn., next May, Tom Keller is hustling around and securing signa- 
tures to contracts for his freak show at that shoot. 
The following is from Hot Springs, Ark. : "Look out for the souvenir 
programmes of our big live-bird shoot, Feb. 27-March 11. They'll be 
ready for distribution about Jan. 1." 
Don't forget the dates ef San Antonio's Midwinter tournament- 
Jan. 20-25. Our fixtures column always tells the tale as soon as dates 
are decided upon. 
Dbo. 1. Edward Banks. 
At Watson's Park. 
Chicago, III, Nov. 19.— The following scores were made to-day at 
Watson's Parkin a 60-bird race between Dr. Shaw and Dr. Carver: 
Dr Shaw 01 •1101 12101 31 mil 121 202—20 
1101211111112112211111112-24-44 
Dr. Carver 0222202112221121002123120—20 
1122112111212122002212131—28-48 
Kov. SL—'Dt. H. H. Frothlngham and Henry Wright shot a 60-bird 
race here to-day, Dr. Frothingbam making tbe great score of 49 out 
of 50, losing his 6th bird dead out of bounds. Scores: 
Dr Frothingbam. 2121U1211122122221112111-24 
2212112221211101121221122—25-49 
Wright 1«22^2202122221101121111— 22 
2«122222212222222«1232212— 28— 45 
Nov. se.— John Ruble and J. H. Amberg shot a match here to-day at 
86 live birds for 525 a side, Kuble standing at 27yd8., and allowed the 
. use of one barrel only : Amberg to stand at 30yds., and to use both 
bvrels if necessary. Score: 
Amberg 020112«022122211112222«00— 18 
Ku^le 1111111«01111110M01»1001-17 
Four 6-bird races, 9^ entrance, were shot with the following results: 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. 
Barto 21123— 6 22222—5 02022—3 00200—1 
Ebbers 13021—4 
Stannard....... 1S012-4 
Amberg 11012-4 10021-8 00220-2 
Levi . 20182—4 
Geo Roii.'.'.'.'.'.V.V.'.'.V.V.'.' 62262—3 16163-3 21122-5 
Rupel 10102—8 00802—2 00020—1 
Bear , 02000-1 20802—3 02202—3 
Rehm. 02112—4 12122—5 08121—4 
Carver....;..,,....... 22222-5 22223—5 
Uddy 11010-8 Oim-4 
. . RAVKLRiaa. 
Trap-Shootiag Forty Tears Ag^o. 
Alqoka, la., Nov. Editor Forest and Stream: When I was a 
small boy I had a great love for the gun. We lived near Fresh Pond, 
In West Cambridge (now Arlington;), N. J , near the old Whitman 
Hotel. Once or twice a year they had a trap shoot at this hot«l, and, 
like many of the small boys in the neighborhood, I was always around 
when the shoot took place. The old-time shooters of that part of the 
country were sure to be there. Jerome Boais, who kept the cele- 
brated Bowdin Hall, near tbe Revere House, in Boston; Capt. Brad- 
shaw, Messrs. Setchel, Litchfield, Dr. Mason and a dozen others would 
be at their places when the trap was filled. 
The shooters stood in a large circle, about 25 rods in diameter. 
Only one trap was pulled, and that was placed about 85ydB. from one 
edge of the circle. The shooters stood about SOyds. apart, where 
stakes were set. The "score stake" was just inside of the circle. 
One shooter stood at the "score stake," and when all was ready 
called "Pull 1" The puller opened the trap and the shooter at the 
score had the first chance. If he did not kill the bird, then any other 
shooter might shoot, and often 10 or 12 shots would be fired before 
the bird came down, and often it got away. 
The referee was expected to know which shooter killed the bird, 
and many diaputes took place, as oftentimes three or four men would 
claim the bird. It was considered a great honor to kill the most 
birds. There were no prizes whatever. 
When I was sixteen years old my father came home one night and 
told me that they were going to have a pigeon shoot up at Dr. 
Mason's, near Pearce's ring (now Arlington Heights), and that 
Stephen Locke, Dr. Mason's brother in-law, would like to have me 
there. I was delighted to think that I could be one of the shooters, 
and got out my little 16-gauge gun and cleaned it very carefully and 
had it in perfect order. At that time I was shooting a great many 
jacksnipe and woodcock. Mr. Locke often went with me; he was 
considered one of the best shots in America. My father was a fine 
shot, and was quite fond of my shooting in the field. I often killed 
fifteen or twenty Jacksnipe without a miss. Both he and Mr. Locke 
were satisfied that if I could keep cool I could kill pigeons at the 
trap. 
The morning of the shoot was pleasant and mild. My father took 
me in his carriage to the shooting grounds, and told me to be careful 
and not get excited, as he wished me to win or be equal to the best, 
as more than I knew of depended on my shooting that day. I fancy 
I must have looked quite young to the balance of the shooters, as 
most of them were trom thirty to fifty years of age. A great many 
people had come to the grounds to see the shooting, and all were 
wondering who would do the best shooting. We drew for positions 
in the circle, and I drew the score. I went to my position and the 
balance of the shooters took their places. My friend Mr. Locke spoke 
to me and told me that I had a jacksnipe In front of me and tnati 
wanted him. I felt somewhat excited, as I knew I was expected to 
kill my bird, and I was very anxious not to dissappoint my good old 
father. The judge told me that everything was ready; I called 
"Pull"; tbe trap opened, the gun went off, and I have a faint recol- 
lection of hearing the judge call "dead bird." I was so excited that I 
hardly knew whether I bad a gun or not. The people yelled; they 
were with "the boy." After that I was leas excited and killed my 
btrda well. I killed 15 birds without a miss, being the best man. The 
old shooters all seemed pleased at "the boy's" shooting. Gieorge 
Taple7>of the Ocean House, Chelsea Beach, patted me on the back and 
bam; "Well done, Jack," My father was well plewed, and when I 
fmK b9m» tbat nigbt b« told me not to get NMi big bMd, as tb« 
phooters did not like that. If I did get it I have had it taken out of 
me many times since. 
That was a shoot of forty years ago. It would look somewhat 
strange to see a shoot of that kind now, but I think I never epj oyed a 
shoot more; I look back at thaS day as one of the great days of my 
lite. Shooters were just as enthusiastic then as now, and I tblnk i hey 
will always be tbe same. I have shot in many States from the Atlan- 
tic to the Pacific, and have always found the same kind friends among 
the shooters. Always full of lite and hope. JottN G. Smith. 
Parmelee rersus Elliott. 
OuAkA, Neb., Nov. 26.— Below is the score of the race between 
Frank Parmelee and J. A. R. Eiliott, which was shot on our grounds 
(Omaha Gun Club) to-day, resulting in a victory for Parmelee by the 
score of 9i-91. The race was exciting from start to finish. Going to 
the score first, Elliott made a clean miss of his first; bird, a right- quar- 
terer; then making a run of 40, the best illn of the race. Parmieee 
shot poorly in tbe first 25, losing 4 birds. In the second 25 both Par- 
melee and Elliott dropped 2 birds, all of them hot birds that carried 
the shot just far enough to get over , the boundary. In the third series 
Parmelee only missed one bird, his 17th, which was a warm proposi- 
tion flying in about every dirtciion possible; though hit hard with the 
second barrel, it carried the shot to the fence. In retrieving this bird, 
Sam, the dog, made one of his grand stand plays, jumping fully 4ft. 
in the air and getting the bird as it was apparently about to leave the 
grounds Elliott lost 2 birds iujthis series, toth screamers. In the 
last 2b Parmelee, after missing his first bird, killed straight, while 
Elliott dropped 4, losing the race by 1 bird. At the 76th round it 
looked as though Parmelee could not possibly win, but Elliott's misses 
of easy birds turned the tiie. At the 95th bird Elliott missed, tieiug 
the score and causing wild excitement. Thus it stood until the last 
bird left the trap; Elliott, though hitting it hard with both barrels, lost, 
it by a few iuches— dead out of bounds. 
The weather was something frightful. A keen wind blew from the 
north directly over the traps, and the air was full of sleet that stung 
like needles, making it decidedly unpleasant for both shooters and 
spectators. Elliott used his second barrel for safety almost invari- 
ably, and won much admiration by the quickness witn which he used 
it. Parmelee, on the contrary, took cnances several times when 
prudence seemed to dictate tne use of the second barrel. After the 
main event the members of the club passed the balance of tbe day in 
shooting live birds. 
Trap score type— Copyright, ^S9S, by Forest and Stream Publishing Cv. 
2353132312444118251112225 
F 8 Parmelee K'/i/T/^'\4'N4./^-l-'^/^i^'^\.^t^/"'^\^TN/' 
(80) 1 Il228l2»la2120111022101 0-21 
4451211131152124225541151 
11212012101111 2 212222122 2—23 
44551245434 2 5 154335253452 
111128111222211101222122 2—24 
1354823355245123254523435 
\\ /« ;^ T \ >^ t -> 4. T T t ^' ;^ ^"^ 
0 22122212111121111112122 1-24—92 
2334484318455551535522234 
J Elliott (30). ..0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2222222222222s 2-24 
4133553513333531115142112 
222228222222282202220222 2-28 
4145154514221355344221322 
SSS2222002222221112322822 2-23 
1331415453524355131112515 
222222020222222222201223 0- 
-21—91 
The traps were pulled In the following order: 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. Total. 
Parmelee ....21 21 17 18 23 100 
ElUott .4.;. ...23 15 k2 16 24 100 
44 
36 
89 
34 
47 800 
W. E. Hall, 
Calumet Heights Gun Club. 
Chioaqo, III., Nov. 21.— The recent trophy shoots of the Calumet 
Heights Gun Club have been poorly attended, owing to tbe duck sea- 
son being its rival. The scores In the contests shot to-day, and on 
Nov. 7 and 14, are given below: 
Nov. 7: 
Paterson (A) 1111111101111101111111110—22 
Lamphere (A) 1111111110011111010011111-20 
Norcom (B) , 10101 10001 1 1 10100110 11 1 00— 14 
Metcalf (B) 0100111010101101011010001—13 
Harlan (C) OOlOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOlOOOOOl— 5 
Nov. 14: 
Lamphere (A) 1111101111101111101101111—21 
Norcom (B) ......0011001011111010001001011—13 
Metcalf (B) linOllOlOllOOlllllliiin— 20 
Davis (C) 000100001010001 niCOl 1100— 10 
H B Black (C) ; OOOOOOOOOOOOOllllOOllOOOl— 6 
KB Carson (B) 0101110111111110111111011-20 
Wilde (C) 1100011100111101000000011—13 
Nov. 81: 
Paterson (A) 0011111111111101111111100-20 
Lamphere (A) .1111111111111 1 111011101001— 19 
Norcom (B) , 11101111100111101111111011—20 
WUde (C) 1000011110001101001011111—13 
Chamberlain (C) OllllOlOOOOOlOOOOOllOOlOO— 9 
K Marks (C) OlOlOOluOOOllCOOOOlllOOOO— 8 
Harlan (0) 011011000100001 lOCOOOiMOO— 7 
H B Black (C) OluOOOOOOOOOOOOlOOOOOOOOO— 3 
To-day three other events were shot as follows; 
No, 1, 5 pairs, unknown traps and angles: Paterson 6, Norcom and 
Lamphere 5, Harlan 2, 
No. 2, 10 targets, unknown traps and angles: Norcom 8, Lamphere 
7, Paterson 6, Harlan 3. , v ^ ^ 
No. 3, 16 singles, same conditions: Lamphere 12, Harlan 11. 
Patty. 
Bingfhamton Gun Club. 
BiNGHAMTON, N. Y , Nov. 21.— For the past 10 weeks the members of 
the Binghamton Gun Club have been competing for a handsome gold 
medal. The conditions of the medal contest were: 50 targets per man 
unknown angles, haudicap allowance of extra targets, tne first man 
to win It three times to become the owner of the medal. The system 
of handicaps proved lo equalize the shooting ability of the contest- 
ants so well that It required 10 contests out ot a possible 13 to decide 
the ownership of the medal. In to-day's shoot Brown and Hobble 
tied on 45 each and Brown retired from the contest, allowing Hobble 
the win and the medal, this being his third victory. Below are the 
scores of the 10 shoots: 
CO 
-r^ ^ -Q* 
01 
to 
i> 
■9< 
CO 
> 
l» 
o 
u 
u 
O 
o 
O 
O 
O 
O 
!l 
46 
38 
36 
38 
39 
S8 
40 
88 
40 
41 
46 
45 
41 
44 
39 
46 
46 
45 
39 
37 
40 
34 
87 
43 
44 
47 
45 
43 
46 
41 
40 
46 
d Boss, the latter 
Win- 
Brown (50)... 43 43 47 
Brown and Hobbie, Brown wmning m the shoot-off with a score of 20 
straight. In to-day's shoot Brown scored 96 out of 100 shot at. 
Oa Nov. 7 our medal shoot was postponed on account of the sick- 
ness of one of the members. In its place we shot for a handsome 
trophy donated by Lafim & Rand. The conditions of the race were a 
100-target handicap, allowance of extra targets based upon tbe aver- 
ages made in the medal shoots up lo that date. This arrangement 
made Brown the only scratch man; he won the trophy with 97 out of 
100. 
H. W, B, 
A Card from the Winchester Arms Co. 
New Havks, Conn., Nov U.— Editor Fcn-est and Stream: We desire 
to say that the press dispatches of this morning, in which it is stated 
that the Mesars. Hartley cS; Graham have acquired an ownership in 
the stock of the Winchester Repeating Arms tJo., are entirely untrue 
and without foundation. The relations of the Winchester Companv 
to Messrs. Hartley & Graham are friendly. Messrs. Hartley & 
Graham, or either of them, are not owners of the stock of the win- 
phNtw Oomp»ny. WixOBBSini Bwsating Abms Co, 
Ha^eirhill Gun Clui>. 
Haverhill, Mass., Nov. 29 —Herewith I hand you tlie scores made 
on ibe ercuijds of the Haverhill Gun Club by some of the members 
and their guf sts on Thanksgiving Day. It was a first attempt on the 
ptirt of most of the latter, aod tho scores naturalli' run low. 
Our club is a young one, organized on the night of June 12 last, and 
but two or three of the membei s had ever shot at inanimates previous 
to our initial shbot on July 4. Prom a charter membership of twelve, 
the cliib has grown rapioly in numbers, and now has a roll of forty- 
61ght members, with a prospect of an increase another season. 
Besides giving two tournaments the club has held regular S«turday 
afternoon practice shoots and all-day shoots on holidays with a fairly 
good attendance. The improvement in shooting on the part of some of 
the members is very noticeable. Grounds were secured within a mile of 
the City Hall, having a car service of fifteen minutes in- the afternoon 
and every half hour forenoons, which makes them very convenient to 
all, A substantial club house, 25X14, was erected, and a pit and 
screen for five traps put in immediately after organising. Owing to 
the lay of tbe grounds we were obliged to face our traps a little to tDe 
west of south, but a sky background was thus secured for all but No. 
2 trap, a few trees to the left Interfering somewhat with a clear view 
of the target from that trap. Bluerock expert traps are used and 
pulled with a Walls trap pull from the porch of the house, and tar- 
gets are thrown at all of our practice shoots at from 50 to 55yds., al- 
though at the commencement we made the mistake of sending them 
much faster, which was rather discouraging to beginners. 
Early Jn the month of August the club mads application tor mem- 
bership in tbe Massachusetts State Shooting Association, and a tour- 
namenc of that association was held on our grounds during the pres- 
ent month. 
At a regular meeting of the club, held on Friday evening, Aug. 14, it 
was voted to offer a cash bonus of %\0 for each and every conviction 
of any violation of the game laws of Massachusetts effected by the 
deputy wardens, and to petition at once for the appointment of four 
new deputy wardens for this vicinity. The result has not been up to 
our expectations, I regret to say. Wa were more than anxious to dis- 
pense a few "tenners" in so good a cause, but have not as yet had 
that opportunity ; but plans for another season are already up for 
discussion amoug our members, and we hope to be able to show to all 
violators of our game laws that theirs is a risky business in this part 
of the State. 
It would be of great value to us— and I presume also to other young 
clubs — if secretaries of some ot tbe older clubs would give us through 
the columns of your valuable paper the result ot their experience in 
devising methods to increase the interest to trap-shooting amoug the 
members, so as to secure a larger and more regular attendance at the 
practice shoots of the club. Let us hear from you, gentlemen, and I 
am sure the editor will gladly give space to all you may see fit to 
write on the subject. 
Scores at to-day's shoot were as below: 
Events: 1 2 S U 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 IS IS U 15 16 17 18 19 tO tl St 
Targets: 10 10 10 15 10 10 10 10 10 10 20 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 
Stevens 6 .. 6 .. 8 .. 6 7 7 .... 7 .... 10 8 8 5 6 7 .. 
4 7 
Sprague. ..... 6 3 5.. 4 5..., 3 
Coon 24331 .. 33., 48 
Holden 5 3 8 3 6.. 4 6 4 6 5 6 4 6 1 
DSSborfc 8 ,. 7 .. .. 10 ,. 11 .. 6 6 7 7 5 
Wright 9 5 9 5 6 7 614.. 9 10 
Miller 5 7 10 7 8 8 6 2 6 4 6 8 .... 
Dr Simpson 411.. 6 6 .. 6 9 .. .. 
Brooke 6. 5,. 7 2 7 8 
Webster 5 6 
Huntington , 6 5 10 . , 
Fernald 6 5 4 , 
Towie .. 2 .. .. 8 0 
EB Short 8 6 .. 5 .. ., .. ,. 
E i. 5!*?®" • •" 1.3...,,,...,,,...,,.,,. 
EP Blake 3 5 8 .. ... .. 
During the afternoon ten more events were also decided, all at 10 
targets. No. 23 had four entries, as follows: Webster and Merritt 7 
each, Brooke 4, Dr. Simpson 2. No. 32 had 4 entries also and resulted 
as follows: Miller, Webster and Hlnes 5, Orne 4. 
The other eight events with their respeative results are given below 
in the following table: 
Events: 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Events: 84 25 26 27 88 89 80 31 
Holden,... 2.,.. 4 3,. 3,, Merritt.... 4 8 8 .. 6 4 .. ,. 
Miller , 4 Ingham ... 7.. 4.. 3 6 6.. 
DrSimpaon 7 6., 4 7 Orne H 4 4 2 1 .. 4 ,. 
Brooke 4.. 5 3 5,, Hines...... 2 4 .. 6 7 8 5 .. 
Webster... 48866656 Stansfleld.. .. 5 6 .. 8 .. .. 2 
Events 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 14, 15, 17, 21, 82, 83, 26 and 27 were at regular 
angles; events 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 16, 24, 35, 28, 29, 80 and 82 at un- 
known angles; event 12, reversed order; events 18, 19 and 20 were 
"snipe shoots," known angles, unknown traps; event 81 at 5 pairs of 
doubles. The last event (No. 32) was shot after it had become so dark 
that it was almost impossible to see a Dird. Geo. F. Stbvkns, Sec'y. 
Loclsport Gun Club. 
LocTKPORT, N. Y., Nov. 25. -Below are the scores ot the shoot held 
here to-day. This was the first annual tournament of the Lockport 
Gun Club. Our effort was successful, the shoot being well attended 
notwithstanding the rainy weather. The best shooting was done by 
Sim Glover, the Rochester expert. Buffalo shooters were out in force 
and gave a good account of themselves. The Rose system for divid- 
ing purses was used and gave entire satisfaction. Scores: 
Events: 12 3 4 5 6 1 8 9101113 1314 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 ., 10 10 10 10 10 16 10 15 10 
Burns 9 9 7 8 0 9 10 10 6 6 10 7 11 .. 
Southworth .6 6 8 8 3 9 6 5 .. 6 
Lerch 4 4... 4.. 3.. 1 8 5...... 7 
Ward. 6 7 5 8 10 9 7 7 10 9 14.. 8 10 
Atwater 968707876876.. 6 
Covert 5 6 57148768 10 8 18 6 
Killick 6 6 4 7 6 .. 4 8 5 .. .. 
Kelsey 9 9 9 8 10 8 6 7 10 .. 13 9 14 .. 
Squire , 7 6 8 
Byer 8 9 9 8 8 9 8 8 7 9 13 812 8 
Moody 9 ., S 9 0 8 .. 9 .. 8 13 .. 11 
Glover 8 9 10 10 7 9 9 7 8 9 11 10 14 9 
Moon 2 4 8 .. 5 3 ., 8 8 .. 6 ., 5 
Angevine .. 3 .. 7 .. 6 6 
Woods 6 .. 4 .. 7 8 6.. 8 .. ., 
Jackson 6 .. ,. ,, .. ,. 
CSBurkhard , .. .. .. 9 810 9 9 18 6 ie \\ 
Forrester............. ., 7 8 6 8 8 13 8 .. . 
ECBurkhardt .. 8 7 6 8 6 11 6 11 ,. 
Kirkover .. ... , 9 10 8 9 7 13 8 14 .. 
Hanks .. .... .. 7 7 6 8 7 10 . ... 
Heines .. ...... 6 9 8 8 7 13 7 .. .. 
Fries 7 10 7 7 8 11 
Norris 6 7 9 9 10 10 10 13 . . 
Reed , 3 7 4 7 8 18 7 .. ., 
Buit 1 3 .. .. 7 18 ., 
Moyer 7 7 
Wilson ,. 7 "2 
In addition to the above Edwards shot in No. 9, making 8. No. 14 
had 9 additional entries, as follows: Stockweli 8, Freeman 6, Roberta 
5, Keim 5, Van Dusen 4, Wentworth 4, Patterson S, Hlneman 2, Kin- 
ney 1. 
The team shoot resulted as follows: 
Audubon Gun Club. 
Kelsey 16 ECB 12 CSB ..11 
Norris ...12 Kirkover ...12 " 
63 
Hulburton Gun Club, 
Byer 14 Burns 12 Southworth......... 10 
Glover....... .,12 Squire ...10 _ 
68 
Peoria Gun Club. 
Forrester 13 Reid, 11 Pries...,. 9 
Heines ,..,.,.,12 Hanks .10 " _ 
66 
Lockport Gun Club. 
Moody..... ,,,.12 Woods. .....10 Covert... 8 
Atwater 11 Angevine 9 " 
I. J. Atwatkk, Sec'y. 
The Hill School, of Pottstown. 
Pottstowjt, Pa , Nov. 23 — Below are the scores of the fifth weekly 
shoot of the Hill School Gun Club, of this city. The conditions of the 
match were: 20 targets per man, unknown traps and angles, the Iftst 
4 targets being thrown in pairs: 
Van Denburg 0101001101011101 00 00-9 
Asbenfelter 0000110111000101 01 00—7 
AlexNichoU 0110100100101000 00 10—7 
D NlchoU, 1100010010000100 00 01—6 
Baylor ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,»,.,„,,,..,.„,,,„,,,,, OOiooiOOOJOigoOO 10 10— i 
B. B. I. 
