Jan. 2S, 1897.] 
F'OngST AND STREAM. 
79 
IN ISTEW JERSEY. 
AT BLKWOOD PARE. 
/ou. ,9— Noei E. Money, of the American E.G. Powder Co.; Ills 
Dther-in-law, Mr. Kennard; Capt. Haywood, ol: Denver; Cape, 
inmer; J. L. 147 Winston, of the Austin Cartridge Co., and H. S. 
Ill«s, ot Spaldings, had a pleasant afternoon's sport at the Elk- 
i6d Park traps to-day. Sweeps were shot at both pigeons and 
ickbirds, and as the scores given below show, the number of black- 
ds that escaped from the shooters was rather more than a fair 
erage. Sweeps at pigeons resulted as follows: 
No. 1. No. 3. 
toston .... w^... ... ... . , . >J222-4 832222-6 
illes. .. .,..i^.. Ui.;+i ..r..*i 2223-4 232223-8 
.ywood 1230—3 112310—5 
anmer , 10 —1 1830 -3 
mey 
inttard..,, 
Sweeps at live blackbirds were sbot as fellows: 
No. 3. 
2020203022— 6 
S022020222— 7 
1222220021— 8 
2113321200— 8 
2222222222—10 
0002331002— 5 
1, 
No. 2. 
0022022200-5 
2211212101—9 
No. 3. 
2322002023— 7 
2^22131111-10 
No. 4. No. 5. 
20 
22 
0 
22 
10 
0 
1001121011-8 
200000W 
10 21 
021S011200— 6 
at Elkwood 
itten , 
Iison . 
13 5 
.. 7 
7 7 
3 1 
No 
inston 0 
lywood 2112 
anmer 0 
mey,. ......2120 
snnard..,. .0 
rinstoD .0 
ranmer 10 
:ennard 1320 
jlles...... 
"Ke- entries. 
Tan. J6.— Nineteen events were shot off this afternoon 
.rk. No. 1 was a 10-bird event, Patten and Toland being the only 
es to shoot out their scores. Nos. 2 and 3 were 5-bird events; the 
in No. 3 was shot off, Toland and EHison dividing at the end of the 
3t round of the ties. The tie in No. 18 was shot off in she next 
ent, Hoey winning at the end of the second round. Scores were: 
1 2 S U 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1^ 13 lU 15 le 17 18 19 
10 
Uey 3 4 4 6 1 1 
land 93432112686 
4 
4403001504 
147 TEBStIS M08HER. 
7oM-. 16. -The match between John L. 147 Winston and Geo. A. 
jsher, of Syracuse. N. Y., representative of the Syracuse Arms 
impany, manufacturers of the Hollen beck gun, took place to day 
■fardville, N. J. The contest, as every shooter knows, was for the 
Bsession of the DuPont trophy, won by Winston from George B,oll, 
Chicago, last December on John Watson's grounds. It will be re- 
>mbered that ihere was some slight disregard of the conditions 
verning the challenges for this trophy when the Mosher challenge 
IS made public, the irregularity having been quite unintentional on 
» part of either Winston or the challenger. This deviation from 
? rules, which prescribe that each challenger shall notify E. I. du 
iiat de Nemours & Co. of his intentions, was passed over by the 
tnpany in its anxiety to throw the competition for the cup ''wide 
en,'' and to do away with any suspicion of an intention of making 
6 challenges for the trophy a sort of "close corporation" business. 
> further mistakes or irregularities are possible now. Mr. H, P. 
jUins the company's representative from Baltimore, Md., made an 
nouncement to-day that no challenges would be recognized except 
len made in the regular way; that is, by depositing a forfeit, and 
tifying the company or its representative in due form. No chal- 
ige would be recognized if made upon the grounds after a match 
the trophy, unless the challenger himself was present. (The 
lOve is as the matter was reported to us by our representative.) 
For to day's match Charlie Zwirlein had provided 250 all-bluebirds, 
jall in size and clean as to wings and tails. There was absolutely 
1 wind to help the birds at all, but still some of them left the traps 
th. a rush that caused several ciphers to be registered on the score 
eels. Mr. H. P. Collins acted as referee on behalf of the company. 
It was generally supposed that Mosher would be an easy victim for 
8 antagonist, but the result shows that when he once struck his 
iit he pounded out 45 out of his last 50; and that too when he was 
ipelessly in the rear. The luck of the birds decidedly favored Win- 
ati ; 147 himself is authority for that statement. As a matter of 
ct both men had 58 birds that showed an outgoing tendency, but 
ijsher had ten twisters as against seven that fell to Winston. Divid- 
g the best birds into "fast," "very fast" and "screamers," the 
ore sheet handed to us tells the following tale: Winston, 13 fast, 10 
ry fast and 1 screamer; Mosher, 13 fast, 16 very fast and 3 
reamers. Winston's total of 87 might have been slightly increased 
kd not his affection for the figure 7 mastered the acetu'aey of his 
m. Mosher's 85 was a good score under the circumstances, espe- 
ally when bis disheartening start is taken iato consideration. 
Juble figure runs were: Winston, 16, 16, 15, 11 and 10; Mosher, 17 
id 14. 
An incident of the match was a protest of the referee's decision on 
le of Mosher's birds by Winston. The decision in question was tbe 
lowance of another bird to Mosher under the following circum- 
ances: Mosher had shot both barrels at a bird, and had apparently 
J far as the spectators could judge) not damaged it at all seriously, 
le bird was fast making its waj^ over the 8ft. fence when a bush- 
tiacker let drive at it, knocking it endways and causing the bird to 
U within the fence boundary. Under these circumstances, and 
all within his rights as laid down by the A. S. A. rules, Referee 
Mills decided that Mosher should shoot at another bird ; Mosher 
Bpped to the score and killed his bird. Winston protested the 
feree's decision. What good such a protest would do we are at a 
58 to suggest. "The referee's decision is final." 
The match was shot Id good time, commencing at 12:45 and closing 
a:41; 1 hour and 5a minutes. The times for each fifty birds were; 
minutes, 30 minutes, 29 minutes and 3i minutes. The traps were 
•rung for each shooter as follows: 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. Total. 
IT... 17 -44 z4 kO 17 100 
Ssher...... w 24 26 15 33 la 100 
41 
48 39 42 30 200 
A curious feature of the above figures is the fact that Mosher had 
), 5 trap only four times out of his last fifty-five birds. The ab- 
nce of any wind to help the birds made the luck of the traps much 
IS than it is when a strong wind prevails. The score in detail fol- 
ds': 
Trap score, type— Copyright, la^r, iy Surest and Stream Publishing Co. 
535 5 132231132254245134341 
f,... 0 233 a 383232a332a30322»33 3—23 
4344335144 3 11532124341353 
28232223e33322323a23«222 3—23 
2223243335514415311533525 
8 3 233323 3 322022300333332 3-22 
3 4 241853314543 3 3548343231 
330802323232332»3«832008 2—19—87 
6331121 S-S 35431142S1531443 
SO A Mosher. 1 3012331233»»133231083230-20 
4135545113432243124541121 
S33»a2322101«0233223223« 3—20 
1254233243523141135424523 
,22333823223333333033282 3—33 
3441333114134413232 2 42481 
033232822232111031112122 0-32— 85 
Jther sweeps were shot as below, each being a miss-and-out; re- 
try allowed in first roimd; 
WMorfe 
eidman. 
bell.... 
irrison , 
jrfey (re-entry) 
rirlein 
Ltlston 
»AV 
No. 1. 
No. 3. 
No. 3. 
, 130 
13312320 
31322231 
0 
3i20 
0 
1230 
33122220 
.323 
..m : 
30 
13i322i2 
* f ^ 
22382121 
S2s!30 
8223320 
10 
THE APGAR TESTIMONIAL SHOOT. 
The attendance was good, thirty-nine shooters taking part in the 
various events shot off during the afternoon. It is a hard matter to 
get any shooters in New Jersey to put in an appearance at the traps 
any time before noon; hence, although the shoot was announced to 
commence at 10 A, M., it was well on to 1 P. M. before there was a 
full squad on hand. From that time until it was too dark to see a 
target flying over the meadows there was some rapid work at the 
traps. Almost 4,000 targets were thrown before the word to quit was 
given. 
Among those who came to pay their respects to Near were: Dr. 
Mason, H. P. Dain and J. B. Halsted, from Peekskill, N. Y.;Noel E. 
Money, of the American E. C. Powder Co, ; Ed Taylor, of the Laflin 
& Rand (W-A) Powder Co. ; CoUn R. Wise and a strong delegation 
from Passaic, N. J., including Capt. Hall, C. F. Lenone, Bowes, Co- 
man, etc. ; Frank Butler, from Nutley, N. J., with regrets from Miss 
Annie Oakley at her ujability to be present; Eddie Collins, &. H, 
Piercy, A. B. Strader and L. Piercy, from the Endeavor Gun Club; J. 
S. S. Remsen, from Brooklyn, N, Y.: Warren Smith, of the Maple- 
woods, and a goodly number of the home club. 
Scores ruled high, but W. H. Huck was the only one to make a 25 
straight. L. Piercy, the fourteen-year-old son of G. H. Piercy, dis- 
tinguished himself by scoring 24 out of 25 in event No. 10, and leading 
the whole of the 30 entries in that event 1 Everything was done by 
the club to make matters comfortable for Apgar's guests; the 
lancheon set out in the club house by Mrs. Rock, wife of the club's 
superintendent, playing an important part in the proceedings of the 
day. 
In the last four 25-target events the seven highest totals for the 100 
targets were: Collins and G. Piercy 91, Edwards and Mason 89, War- 
ren Smith 88, Wise 87, Dain 85. Ed Taylor shot well in every event he 
took part in with the exception of No. 10; he attributes his improve- 
ment in form to the use of a certain load of his firm's W-A powder, 
loaded by the W. R. A. Company to a formula prepared by Ferd Van 
Dyke after exhaustive tests of the same at the company's works at 
New Haven. Noel Money shot in something like his old form when 
he "tried" real hard, and was as pleased as Punch to find that he 
could break 24 out of 25 occasionally. Jack Halsted was not in form 
at all. but his running mates. Mason and Dain, held up the Peekskill 
end in great shape. Warren Smith, president of the Maplewood, N. 
J., Gun Club, has been somewhat of a stranger at the traps for a long 
time ; that he has not forgotten how to shoot is shown by his score of 
88 out of 100. Taken altogether, the gathering was a very pleasant 
one, while the large aiteuaance shows that Neaf is as popular as 
ever. 
Owing to Ferd. Van Dj^ke being called away to attend to business 
for the Winchester Co., the team match arranged for to-day could 
Hot take place. The teams were: Van Dyke, A'pgar and Wise against 
Remsen, Piercy and Edwards. Rolla Heikes had also intended to try 
his hand against time for 100 targets, but had to send his regrets 
owing to simUar business arrangements with his company. RoUa's 
absence was a serious loss, several spectators having come to the 
grounds for seeing how the "daddy of 'em all" could break targets, 
The scores in to-day's events were as below: 
1 33 45 6 7 89 10 11 12 
25 S5 H5 25 
22 23 23 22 
17 32 22 16 
21 21 Zi 33 
25 25 20 25 10 15 15 SO 
IS 14 18 
15 11 16 
9 19 
Events: . 
Targets: 
Edwards 24 31 17 33 
NEMoney 23 24 16 21 
Wise 20 18 9 20 
Joy i. ......... 19 .... 18 
Apgar , , , 21 , 
Jeanneret ^ .... 6 .. .. .. 8 10 
Huck..., i 19 .: 13 .. 15 
Halsted , 9 9 8 16 
Mason..... 9 12 15 19 
Dain..............,.,,,.ir....>..«.r .. .. .. 10 12 13 18 
Taylor ..i if. i..t.^>;i.i.>i>.." 9 15 13 19 
Adams .................r 7 13 .. 17 
Lewis i. 10 13 
Strader 10 
Frank ..i 
Paul , .. 
Harding, ,. , .... . . . & i am 
Baron, ............. w • •:M^">.i • • 
Remsen., .'i.,.-,,-:. ......... .. 
W Smith .. .. 
James 
GPiercy 
Collins. 
Laurance , . , 
Bowes 
Just 
Hutchinson 
De Wolf 
L Piercy ...r < 
Butler , 
Hall i, 
Guy 
Zeno .........^i ....... p. 
Black 
Bell 
Lenone 
Brown .. .< 
Lancom 
Coman 
31 .. 
18 16 
34 22 
21 20 
22 19 
20 23 
.. 14 
17 17 
IV .. 
22 18 
16 19 
21 21 
21 22 
23 21 
17 Is 
22 33 
32 23 
1 3 
22 17 
10 13 
15 .. 
17 16 
.. 24 
,. 21 
.. 15 
.. 17 
.. 14 
,. 15 
.. 31 
.. 18 
25 18 
15 30 
21 32 
31 23 
24 .. 
23 .. 
17 15 
17 16 
18 18 
20 w 
20 13 
18 .. 
24 .. 
23 21 
31 .. 
24 33 
84 22 
16 17 
11 .. 
18 18 
.. 22 
15 ., 
17 .. 
14 18 
21 .. 
17 10 
6 4 
18 19 
.. 20 
No. 3 was at 10 pairs; No 9 at known traps and angles; all other 
events were at unknown angles. 
Event No. 13 was one of the regulation "moonlight excursions" 
that usually bring such shoots to a close. It was too dark to see the 
targets, and several referees were required to accurately report the 
result of each shot. The conditions were 25 targets, unknown angles. 
The scores were: Apgar 19, Wise 18, Edwards 16, G. Piercy 14, Stra- 
der 13, Lenone 11. Edward Banks. 
BERGEN COTOITY GUN CLUB. 
Jan. 9.— The Bergen County Gun Club held its weekly shoot on its 
grounds at Hackensack this afernoon. The day was bright and 
pleasant, and the home talent made a good showing, both as to num- 
oers and in enthusiasm. Thirteen shooters faced the traps, and 
about 1,51X) targets were thrown. The best scores on »5 targets were 
as follows; Horton 16, Van Keuren 31, Warner 13, Johnson 16, Pack- 
ard 13, Ward 16, Jackson 18, Gardner 13, Chaffee 15, Lefferts 31, Ban- 
ta 19, Bell 13, Brackect 15. 
Under its new management this club is making an effort to get out 
some of the Hackensack field shots and to get them interested in 
trap-shooting; so far it is meeting with success. The assistance the 
club has received and is receiving from expert shooters, the members 
of other clubs and from the sporting goods houses, has infused it 
with considerable ginger and with quite a perceptible spirit of emula- 
tion among its members. When it is stated tnat (with only two or 
three exceptions.) all the above named shooters are less than 60 per 
cent, men and many are less than 50 per cent, men, the scores re- 
corded are very creditable. By continued energy on the part of the 
management and tne co operation it is receiving, this club will at no 
distant day have among its members a home talent composed of new 
men in good substantial numbers, men to whom any good club man 
would gladly extend the right hand of lellovvship. Ic will be a long 
time before they (the new men; can successfully compete in a long 
race with the expert trap-shooters of the old-esiabhshed clubs, and 
we have much to learn from the old men ; but we aie in the field to 
learn all we can, and before long some of the old experts wiU smell 
our powder mighty close behind them. E, G. Hobtok, Captain. 
Jan, 16.— The Apgar testimonial shoot, gotten up by the Boiling 
Tings Gun Club, of Rutherford, N. J., was a thorough success, not- 
tbstanding the fact chat the weather was damp and unpleasant. 
A Prominent Sportsman. 
Chicago, 111., Dec. 31.— Speaking of newspaper work reminds me of 
a brilliant bit that was pulled off here in Chicago last week. The 
trap editor of an esteemed contemporary, or one of the trap editors 
wotmdup a column of wisdom by quoting what a "promment sports- 
man" ot ihis city had said in corroooration of ihe posiiion o£ the 
aforesaid irap editor or editors. The remark of the "prominent 
sportsman" had no quotation marks about it, nor anything else to 
convey the idea that it was not produced at first hand. But it did 
have a familiar look about it, and I looked in the columns of a daily 
X)aper here printed some days before that, and there tound the orig- 
inal. Nothmg very strange about this, of course, for all newspaper 
men know it is wise to take one's own no matter where it may be 
found, but the funny part of it follows. The suppositious sportsman 
in any good newspaper handling should have had a local habitation 
and a name. I found the reporter of the daily who had written the 
interview with the "prominent sportsman," and he admitted with a 
grin that there wasn't any such a man; that he had, in the parlance 
of the perfesh, "faked" the mterview with the aforesaid "prominent 
sportsman" which the Chicago sporting paper had faked from him 
This is a very easy way of getting news and facts, and an easy way' 
albeit not quite a new one, of flndmg support for one's own beliefs. 
But I beseech the trap editor or editors ot the paper in question not 
to so .afflict us. The great and good individual known as the "true 
sportsman" has had many sins committed in his name. Let us give 
the "prominent sportsman" a better show than that, and let us de- 
part trom such old and gauzy schemes of saving labor and dispensing 
with the truth. A newspaper should occasionally dispense the truth, * 
not dispense at it or with it. E. Hough. 
Trap Around Pittsburg^. 
HEBRON HILIi Stnr OLlTBt 
Pittsburg, Pa., Jan, 11, —Two interesting matches were shot to-day 
on the grounds of the Herron Hill Gun Club at Davis Island. The 
first was between McPherson and Farmer, the vesuit being a tie on 
84 out of the 100 birds they each shot at. McPherson was clean out 
of form on the first 50, scoring only 39 to Farmer's 42. In the second 
half Sandy pulled up well, and scored 45 to 43. At the end of the 
75th round he was only 1 behind Farmer, but went to the front when 
the latter lo.st his 78th and 79th birds. The score was a tie at the end 
of the 97th round, and when Farmer lost his 98th bird it looked as if 
Sandy was bound to win; he made it a tie by losing his last bird. 
Scores: 
McPherson 2222222000233223232232023—21 
223i022300 23202000 i322222— 18 
833323222223232i;202222338— 34 
3<!3,2a033;i3202222220121320 -31— 84 
Farmer 2120022332204001232323122—20 
8222203203222332220223222 -23 
23202-22222322332302022232— 22 
22002022222X0233222222012—20-84 
Fargo and Strong also shot a 50-bird race, Fargo winning easily by 
5 birds with a score of 48 to 43. Fargo made a great run and looked 
Uke scoring his 50 straight; he spoiled his chances by dropping his 
48th and 49th birds. Scores: 
Fargo 2211213313213113222313223—26 
222222212322223;i223222001— 23— 48 
Strong 8333333303312231212132313-24 
110323;i202130220018330133— 19— 43 
Jan. 12.— Parker and Large shot a team race to-day for the suppers 
and tbe cost of the birds, their opponents being Moyer and Colt. The 
Parker-Large combination was a winner, Colt being badly out of 
form. The conditions were 15 live birds per man. Scores: 
Parker 110110111111001—11 Moyer 011111111011111—13 
Large 111111010110111-13-23 Colt 101100100011010— 7—20 
Two other events were also shot, as below: 
No. 1, 15 five birds; Parker 13, Moyer 12, Colt 11, 
No. 3, 10 live birds: Moyer 9, Parker 9. 
CBOSSLAND VS. EWINa, 
Jan, iS.—Doa Ewing and John M. Crossland shot a race to-day at 
25 five birds per roan for $50 a side. The match took place on the 
old fort grounds, Marshall avenue, Allegheny. Crossland won by 23 
to 18, Ewing having four of his birds fall dead out of bounds. The 
birds were a good lot of flyers. Scores: 
E wing .33111«02112011 1222»»0132»— 18 
Crossland , 8182213333303213323211320—23 
AT BEAYBB. 
Jan. IS. — An interesting target shoot took place to-day at Beaver, 
the contestants being Elmer Jones, of that city, and E. L. Dunham, 
of Rochester. Both men are members of the Rochester (Pa,) Gun 
Club. The match was at 35 bluerocks each, Jones winning by a 
single break. Scores; 
Jones 1111111111111111111011110—23 
Dunham 1111111111111111011010111—23 
Olathe Gun Club« 
Olathe, Kan., Jan. 1.— The Olathe Gun Club is an organization 
that knows how to enjoy itself. To-day the members turned out in 
force and faced the traps in a team-race made of "picked-up" sides. 
Many of the shooters had never shot at a target prior to to-day, while 
some of them said that they had never fired a gun off" in their lives. 
No excuse was taken once the sides were chosen, so the boys went at 
it until it was too dark to see the targets. When tne scores came to 
be figured up it was found that Caotain Ste^ensoh's team was win- 
ner by five targets. Captain F. Hodges's team scoring 135 to 140, Full 
scores follow, some of tbe shooters being unable to complete their 
scores on account of darkness: 
Captain Stevenson's Team. 
J Stevenson llllllllllUIOllOOlOlllll— 21 
B Lipscomb 0110110010110111111111101—18 
H lies, OlOOlOOOlOOOOOlOOlOlOOOOO— 6 
W B Walker , inOOllOlOOOlOUOOlOinilO-13 
W D Hendrix , , IGOiOllOOOllOOlOllUlOlOO— 18 
A J Clemmans lOOnOOUllOOllOlllOOllOO-14 
John Carpenter. 101 001 1 001 lOOOOUlOO 1 0010—11 
W A MitcheU.... 0001000000000000001000000— 2 
B Bechler.. OOOOUOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOl— 5 
aE Moll OOOOOlOlOlOOlOlOlOlOOlOOO- 8 
W Morrison 00000001001 OOlOl 11 1010000 — 8 
Dr Williamson OOOOOOOOOOllOlOlllllOOOOl— 9 
Joe Kelly 0000000000 — 0 
W Lemon. , , , 0000010000 — 1 
W Thavis , 0000000000 — 0 
FHamfiton OOOlOllOlO — 4 
John Cosgrove ...lOllllOlll — 8 
Jim Cosgrove ". 0000000000 — 0—140 
Capt, Hodges's Team. 
F Hodges 1011111111110011111111011—31 
G Wilkenson 0010010000001110010001000— 8 
C Thomas 1110111001000111011110111—17 
J MitcheU ; 10i)l 010000011100010001000 - 8 
0 Pettyjohn 0000000000000000000000001— 1 
J B Bruner OOlOOOOlOOllllUOOOOOUOOO— 8 
Geo Hodges 1010101111010011110011111—17 
L Thiel OOOOOOUUOOJl 0000000000000- 1 
A Rankin OOlOOOllOUOOOlOOOOlllOlOl— 9 
Geo Abbott OOjOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOIOOIOO— 3 
O Sprague loOliO l OOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOO— ' 5 
Ray Wal ker 1 1 1 1 lOUuuii i OOllOlOOlOlO— 15 
S C Bloomer OOOOOlOOOOOiOiOeOllOlliai— 9 
Ed Adair 000O11O01OO0O0O0OO90H0O0O— 3 
E D Warner OOOlOOOOOl — 2 
Jim Orr , . , 0000000101 _ a 
John Woods ....OOOIOUOIIO —3 
Bert Gilbert 0000000111 — 3— 135 
During the evening thirty-eight members of the club and guests sat 
riown to a banquet served at the Hotel Olathe, Capt. Hodges presid- 
ing. There was much interest evinced in the future of the club, and 
it may be taken for granted that much good resulted to the club 
from the carrying out of to-day's programme. F. 
New Haven Gun Club. 
New Haven, Conn,, Jan. 18.— The members of the above club held 
their regular monthly shoot this afternoon. This being the first 
shoot ot the year, a large attendance was expected, but the cold 
weat her kept away a number. The main event was tne handicap at 
3J singles for three merchandise prizes, with scores as follows: 
Hdcp. 
Van Dyke 111111110111111111111111111111-39-1-0-29 
Ortseifer ....-,..,,..111011011011111111111111111011— 26- -3— 28 
Stevens .111110111101111111111011111H1—27--0-37 
Potter 011111111111110110011111111101— 25- -0—25 
Hazel .101111110101101010101110111000— 19-1-5— 24 
Bassett OlOluOHUlOOlllllOlOllllOlOOlO— 17--r— 34 
Reggiori lUOllllOOlllllllOOOllOOllOOOll— 17-1-6-23 
Whitney llllllllOllOlOOlOlllll 1 1011100-32- -0-33 
Bement. , IIIUIOIIIIIIIOOOIOOUOIIUOIIOO— 18-4-4— 22 
Bristol 001101111011111111001011010011— 19+0-19 
Clock 011101001010111111001100000110— 15- -3— 18 
Clark . .010001101011110001110110100101—16-1-0—16 
Following this was a team race with Van Dyke and Potter as cap- 
tains. 
Potter's team: Potter 17, Ortseifer 16, Whitney 18, Clock 14, Bennett 
13, Bement 11, Bassett 14; total, 1U3. 
Van Dyke's team: Vau Dyke 17, Stevens 18, Bristol 13, Kegelmeyer 
11, Clark 17, Hazel 16, Reggiori 9; total, 101. W. H. Hazel, Sec'y. 
Garden City Gun Club. 
Chicago, IU,, Jan. 16.— The Garden City Gun Club held its club 
shoot at Watson's Park to-day. A number of live-bu-d sweeps were 
also shot. Scores: 
Club shoot, Class A: 
A Kleinman 1013112111—9 MeFarlaud 8011103833—8 
Class B* 
Gillespie ." 0221012221 -8 Smith. 1022201203—7 
0203181323-8 Bedford 3100121111-8 
Amberg, 
Class C 
Levi 1O223230G0— 6 
No. 1, 
A Kleinman, , 03203—3 
McFarland. .... , ., . ^ m 11122—5 
Smith .,..,....21112—5 
GUiespie. . . ^. i, . . . .11100-3 
Edwards . . . ............. . . . .00001—1 
Rex ford 01112-4 
Levi 82103-4 
Wflcox 21223—5 
Neal 21122—5 
Event No. 5, 50 targets; Kleinma 
88. 
Wilcox 2011101123-8 
No. 4. 
22231—5 
i23ig-5 
iNo. 3. 
. No. 3. 
11111—5 
11313—5 
02111—4 
31222—5 
80112—4 
00011—3 
20211-4 
31300-3 
22122-5 
61332—4 
mith 39, Amberg 33, Rexf ora 
