118 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Feb 6, 1897. 
INT NEW JERSEY. 
BOILING SPRINGS HANDICAP. 
Jan. SS.— The 20 bird handicap race shot to-day on the grounds of 
the Boiliner Spriners Gun Club, of Rutherford . was favored with ex- 
cellent weather for live-bird shooting. The wind from the northwest 
alnaost reached the dignity of a gale, and swept the birds from the 
traps in a manner that caused much trouble to the majority of the 
shooters. Joe Baker was lightly handicapppd and was also rather 
favored in the luck" of the birds, but nevertheless he deserves great 
credit for his straight score. Gus Greiff was in second place with 18 
out of 20; Justus von Lengerke and Dr. De Wolf divided third money 
with 17 each; fourth money was fiivlded between Miss Annie Oakley, 
Colin Wise and George Piercy. J. S. Taylor, who was placed on the 
31yds. mark, shot an excellent race up to the end of the 18fch round, 
but shot himself out of the monev in the last two rounds; ho had the 
misfortune to lose his 3d and 20th birds dead out of bounds. The 
scores were: 
IVop score type— Copyright, by Forest anci Stream Publishing! Co. 
2 1 2 4 fi 32 4 4 4 4 3 2 4 5 5 1 4 2 4 
J Baker (27) ...1 3 2 2111112112 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 -20 
43253 5 133 1114352123 3 
7* V ^' ^ t "X'S'i. t \ ^ Si s- s< ^ t v'-i ^ 
G E Griefl (SO) 2 2121022222102222222- 18 
5451214 3 513354555211 
US' i/< — ^ i/^-T" Si i/ 1/ 
0 12122212212 1002221 1—17 
31434234351345444 3 52 
....1021111211101221110 2-17 
J von Lengerke (29) . 
Pr De Wolf (27). 
118323 15222544234824 
\ wf' t f-"^ ->-S \4-Si <- ^ t \ j» 
Miss Annie Oakley (?6) 0 2 01022222111202222 2—16 
4 3 4 2 3 2 2 2 5 3 3 13 12 3 14 3 1 
2 2 022«2222222222202 0-16 
OR Wise (30). 
G HPiercy (29). 
34131524425131215213 
t\«-\-r/^>^ 7'^l^-4^^vr''\^t•«-t t 
.1 2102*220221220122 11- 
16 
J S Taylor (31). 
W H Huck (28). 
R R Lancom (?8). 
W M Harding (25). 
Packard (25). 
2 412453442 3 123144415 
.2 0«1212222103222220 --IS 
231112 3 2 21 1 135224424 
iv^7'<-*-^+>,^+>-»k'7'.^ W^\-*.^ 
02212322222«»222»2« 2—15 
44422 5 2142445431 2445 
,.120022111200«»11112 0-13 
14 3 41521342154341523 
^\i i' I. i^Ni I 
.02222822.10281.01 1 . 0-13 
3 3 53433144111444 2244 
.2 020122002002120022 2-12 
EAST SIDE VS. ENDEAVOR. 
Jan. n. — The East Side Gun Club, of Newark, has suffered two de- 
feats in target races when matched against the Endeavor Gun Club, 
of Jersey City. After the last match at torgets, shot on the grounds 
of the Newark Club, an agreempnt was entered into to shoot a series 
of live-bird races, best two in three, 10 birds per man, 6 men to a 
team. To-day the East Siders arrived on the Marion grounds and 
thoroughly UBset all the well-laid plans of the home team by defeat- 
ing them with a score of 53 to 4S; the above total of 53 being made 
out of 58 shot at, the supply of birds running out just before the 
team race was ended. Two ."i-bird sweeps shot prior to the match 
had consumed about 150 of the bii"ds on hand. 
The East Siders have some capital live-bird shooters in their ranks. 
Theo. Leuthauser, the club's secretary, is able to hold up his end 
with many a man who thinks he can shoot live birds. Henry, who 
only shot at 9 birds, had a chance to tie Leuthauser's scc-e, as he 
was straight up to date, having scored 5 straight also in the sweep. 
Hassinger. Perment and Lyons are a good trio to fall back uponi 
Mr. Lyona's lost bird being really due to a balk: this is how it hap- 
pened: Lyons's bird sat on the trap and looked the crowd in the face, 
refusing to fly; a boy went out i^o scare it up and the bird flew right 
past him, quartering sharply in to the left. ]\Ir. Lyons waited for it 
to eet well away from the boy before firing, and really had tio room 
to kill it in : had he refused to accept it, Ed Taylor, of the Laflin & 
Rand Powder Co., who was acting as referee, would most certainly 
have allowed him another bird. Mr. Lyons is well known in the 
vicinity of Albany, being a prominent member of the West Side Gun 
Club, of that city. 
On the side of the Endeavors Carl von Lengerke did some good 
work, scoring 19 otit of 20, his single 'ost bird being a dead out of 
bounds. Harrv Welles was responsible for 9 out of 10, some of the 
birds he drew being good fivers. Lott. who is at present handicapped 
by having no gUD to shoor live birds with, pulled himself together in 
the team race and scored 8 out of his 9. 
The birds were a mixed lot, many of them being rattling good 
flyers. The conditions on which thev were furnished to the shooters 
were generous enough : 25 cents each and the shooter to have his own 
dead birds. The afternoon was a pleasant one so far as a sociable 
gathering of sportsmen was concerned; there was, however, to® 
much nip and snow in the air to make it entirely pleasant for shoot- 
ing. It was good to hug the stove now and then— when one got the 
chance, that is to say. A return match will be shot soon on the 
gf-ounds of the East Side Gun Club under precisely similar conditions 
as to number of men on the teams and number of birds per man. 
Scores in to day's race were: 
East Side Gun Club. 
No, 1. No. 2. 
TL«iithauser .22122212^3—10 S0222-4 
*K Henry 9ni222'2 — 9 11212—5 
W Hassinger 2212211210— 9 22022—4 
F Perment 1121'?202U— 9 20111—4 
LELyons 22210-21111- 9 11121—5 
J Fisher 902051222 — 7— .'.S 
Endeavor Gun Club. 
CvoD Lengerke.,...,- 122-2'>-^2n— 9 21212—5 32222—5 
H S WeUes..... 2?20232222— 9 20822 4 
J B Lott 121011222 — 8 2001i-3 22012 4 
FS Edwards 2192120101— 8 2'<i318-5 11 '00 3 
G HPiercy 2^2102122 - 7 02112-4 2 OOi 3 
E Collins 1020321220— 7-48 12132-5 
Mulvaney 00311—3 1022^ 4 
Ed Taylor 21010-3 
ARStrader 0J211-8 I21.'l-5 
JDustin 11133-5 
J S Remsen , ...... ...j„*.;..- , 222i;0-4 
T^eiboldt 2231 i 5 
E-hardt 10201-3 
L Thomas « 01011- 3 
* Heniy, Fisher, Lott and Piercy only shot at 9 birds each. 
ORITANI FIELD CLUB 
Jai\> S3.— The regular competition for the club's badge took place 
this afternoon on the grounds of the Oritaui Field Club at Hacken- 
sack. This competition is a handicap affair, .30 singles per man, han- 
dicap allowance of extra targets to shoot at, 15 known and 15 un- 
known angles, the allowance being shot off at unknown angles. Ray- 
mond was the winner of to day's event. Bell, the scratch man, push- 
ing him hard for first honors. The weather was decidedly unfavor- 
able for target, shootine. a strong wind causing the targets to take 
most erratic flights. In the table of scores made in practice sweeps, 
No. 5 was shot under similar conditions to those tkat govern the 
badge contest. Scores were: 
Events: 
18 3 4 5 Events: 
1^345 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 30 Targets: 10 10 10 10 SO 
Raymond 4 8 4 .. 25 Bell .^j-, ■ .. .. 8 .. 
Blduvelt 8 8 5 6 16 Ricardo 6.. 
Belden 5 5 6 4 17 Snyder.... 5.. 
Scores in tlie club badge contest: 
Raymond (5)...... .IIIIIOOIIOOIIOIIOIOIOIOOIOIOIIIIIII -r:3 
Blauvelt (7).... v.. IiOOnoiOlOlOOlOOOOllonOllOOnU'OOiIOl —14 
Belden (8). OOOOD10101101011101iil00103C01010000000— 3 
Bell (0).... ...... iQoioinoooniiiiiiiioiiiiuoi -23 
Snyder (5) OlOOlOlOlllOlllllCOllOlCOOlllOOlOU -20 
J, R. Banta, Sec'y- 
ENDEAVOR Gtm CLUB. 
Jan. 39.— Below are the scores of the shoot on the Marion grounds 
on the above date. The afternoon was a very pleasant one. It was 
a return visit of the Bergen County G. C. for the one that the Ea- 
deavore paid them on New Year's Day, and I wish to say that the 
Endeavors were royally entertaiaed on tliat occasion. The return 
visit was very much appreciated by us, and was also gratifying, as it 
shows some return of what we have worked for as a club, viz., to 
bring about a good feelmg between the different clubs in this 
^"li"^ ® shooting was very hard on account of the wind and 
light. The main event was a team race selected from both clubs by 
Capts. Jackson and Piercy, the members of each team being from 
either club. The scores in this event were: 
^ Jackson's Team. 
fPKar 0110101011110101011111010-16 
V Piercy 1011011111111110110101111—20 
^'^'a^'^s ......01111111'OlirOlOOIOOlOllO— 16 
Boaytaum. 010011001010010:001110110-13 
Jackson 0001111liOI100llU1000001-14 
^:o*t i .....f. 1010000 10110010100010010-10 
garner ] oi 1 1 Oil 01 1OO0OO1 0001 0000 - 10 
Horton . . , .• 00001000 ' 011000 11 1 1 0 11 000 -1 0 
Raymond 1010111111111011001111111-20-128 
^ , Piercy's Team. 
^^y^or .lonoiOOlOOOllOllOOlOOOOIl— 10 
C von Lengerke ..-^ ................0111111111111111011111110—32 
^trader i.... ..0111001101111001111101010- 16 
'^"fm ;.. 1110011110110101111101101 —18 
f'"lnKS ; ....0010010110111100111111100-15 
4?8Ta.in. 0110101010011100010111111—15 
Hatfield 0010000001001000111100100 - 8 
G H Piercy 1110111011011011011101101—18 
Johnston lllOOIOOlllllllllOlonoill-17— 139 
Sweeps were also shot as below, all events being at 15 targets, un- 
known angles: 
Events: l S 3 4 5 6 Events: 1 8 3 4 5 6 
N^pgar 11 12 11 10 13 It Horton 6 4 7 9.... 
g Piercy 15 11 11 14 13 11 Post 8 6 .. 
P Adams fl 11 .. 11 10 .. Ingram 12 .. 10 10 .. 10 
E Taylor 15 12 . . 8 10 . . Gardner 10 . . . . 6 6 
O yon Lengerke, 14 10 14 9 13 9 L Piercy 12 10 14 .. .. 
B'lbngs 9 11 10 .. 8 ., A RStrader 9 11 13 9 
Dunm 11 8 11 10 9 .. Hatfield 4 5.. 
Jackson 11 12 4 11 .. 7 Child 3 
Raymond 12 9 9 ,. 10 14 A. R. Strader, Sec'y. 
HANDICAP At iSINGAC. 
Jan. SO. -There was a 35 tiird handicap at Bunn's grounds, Singac, 
to day The seven entries found good birds to shoot at, particularly 
ID the last half of the match, when Arthur Bunn produced some of 
his hummers. The snores of that part of the match show that the 
shooters were up against some fast birds. Scores: 
No. 2. No. 3. No 4. 
NEMoney (39) ..22312222?03«3223333323100 21 ... 13J21 22 2121131 
A Doty (}f) ... 320031232 121312322103330 81 310 21110 
VonLsngerkc(39)111111113l3»001?«.'1011i;2»-19 1130 81110 
G Hopper (v9)....33203202333133320fl0»23333— 19 .... 0 32 6 
TWMorfey (31). 3223233352 '•323'200J030030-18 2222 22220 20 1122310 
Johnson (2i) ....130inoi''0:iOUC0010000»^110— 9 
E Morgan (38).... I«2f2230300?«00 w —8 6 
Smith (38) 3322 30 10 22220 
CLIMAX GUN CLUB. 
Jaw. 27.— The regular monthlv shoot of the Climax Gun Club, of 
Plamfleld, N J , was held to-day at the Fanwood grounds. Scores 
were: 
Dolman (7) 11011011111111011104011111101101 —25 
Woodruff (2) nOinilUlllllllllllllOlOl -24 
Brantingham (1) 11101011111101111101111111 - 23 
Bwody (6) 0111111011000110101101110011111 —21 
Sc^tt i5i 101100100111011011111111011011 —21 
Manning (1) OlOlOOUlOllliniinOlllll —20 
Sirgfr (9) 1OOOOO111111111OO1O11O1OO111CO011O —19 
Sisty (10) OUlOCOi: 01000111011101100100101000—16 
6 
ON LONG ISLdiND. 
NEW UTRECHT GUN OLtTB. 
Jan. SS.— The fortnightly live bird shoot of the New Utrecht Gun 
Club was held this afternoon at Dexter Park. Five member.s of the 
club put in appearance, while seven other shooters took part in tne 
afternoon's sport as guests of the club. Tne club shoot was shot as 
a miss-and-out by the guests of the club, while Dr Parr and E. G. 
Frost, who tied in 1896 for the class C prize, agreed to shoot off the 
tie in this event. Both men tied again on 7 out of 10, and shot off 
that tie miss-and out. Parr winning in the third round. A 5 bird 
sweep was also shot with nine entries, J Gaughen being the only 
man to score his 5 birds. Scores were as below: 
Club shoot. Tie. Sweep 
J Gaughen 2233222 ?02— 9 ... 22233---5 
C Furgueson, Jr ?0''22»^222— 8 
DrParr , 023^0»2222- 7 2 2 "" 
E G Frost i £013222002— 7 w 0 
FA Thompson 2240i2»010- 6 ... 022ji-4 
'J Tieman 1212811232—10 ... 020 0—2 
*Gildersleeve 1212221321—10 ... 13.11— 4 
♦Jennings... • ... 110»l-3 
*Knebel 0 ... 00311-3 
♦Moore..., ... 10131—4 
*Brown i.. ... lllfO— 4 
*Selover. ... 11103—4 
♦ Guests. 
Jan SO— The following scores were made to day on the target 
grounds of the New Utrecht Gun Club at Dyker Meadows. In the 
club shooii M. Van Brunt was high with 21 out of 25, known traps and 
angles. Scores: 
M Van Brunt lOOllllllOllillliOlllllll . 21 
J Gaughen > lOOOUlllllOOl'lllllOlIll— 19 
F A Thompson 1011111111011010111111001—19 
G E Nostrand inilOlllOOCOllOllOlllllO-17 
J A Bennett... 1110110101010011111101101—17 
A A Hegeman iniillOOOllOOlllllOiOllll— 16 
Conny Furgueson lllllonoiOlOOOl 1011111110—16 
HL Colt OlOOlCOllOlOOllOOllllIOOl— 13 
C W Fleet COOOnoiOOllOOOlOOCOOlllO - 9 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Events: 1 8 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 10 10 '0 10 10 10 10 Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 
Gaughen 7 4 8 8 5 6 8 Hegeman .... 7 4 8 3 6 8 8 
Nostrand 7 5 5 Furgueson 8 5 6 7 
Thompson.... 5 8 9 8 7 9 8 Fleet 6 4 4 6 6 
Br-nnett 7 5 4 5 4 8 . . Van Brunt 8 9 5 8 7 
Colt 8 7 2 7 6 3 .. Howard tj 5 
No. 4 was reversed angles and No 5 was at 5 pairs. All the rest 
were known traps, unknown angles. 
HELL GATE GUN CLUB. 
Jan — The regular monthly shoot of the Hell Gate Gun Club, of 
New York City, was held at Dexter Park this afternoon. The attend- 
ance was very good, twenty-seven members putting in an appearance 
at the score. Class A mtn stood at :i8yds.. Class B at 26yds. Scores 
were: 
Class A. 
Eugene Doeinck 2?««00212— 5 Conrad Webber,.,.,, 2022131121— 9 
Gus Nowak 0:!;«110 #0 - 5 Henry Forster 31221S00.0-7 
Frea Trustel 3123303211- 9 Ernest Metz 01)10332313— 7 
John H Voss 12139101»0 7 Fr Bauer 20.'200l»0'— 5 
Edward Paynter C01-100il3-6 J Himmelsbach 1000110 00 -4 
PhilWoelfel 3:00033320 - 6 Jobn Krub 0000O0i!01O-2 
William Sands :0;003»ii.'2 6 J P Daunefelser 2111332023-9 
BmilStfffens 2012»0ni2 7 Emil Peterson 1023103221-8 
LTMuench ••30 10013—5 Richard Regan 10P2001111-6 
John Schlicht •01100800J-4 Chas Lacey iSiO -"212103-8 
Danitl Valenti 2ill2K0321— 9 Albert Knodei ••11001002—3 
Class B 
H Alsheimer OO^^OlOloa-3 J Newman., » 80211002CO— 5 
L Stetae 012.1231120—7 E Marquard 200O0O110O-3 
Dr Richter ll»102O.O3- 6 J H Moore O13O0O3OJ1-4 
ORKSOBNT A C. VS. GARDEN CITY G. C. 
Jon.. 23.— The Strong wind this afternoon spoiled the scores in the 
return match of the Crescent Athletic Club, of Brooklyn, and the 
Garden City Gun Olub. The match took place on the grounds of the 
Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge, the wind having a cleaa sweep 
across the waters of New York Bay. The conditions of the match 
were six-men teams, 25 targets per man, known traps and angles. 
Scores were: 
J S S Remsen 0011110110110100110110111—16 
D C Geddes 0100001111111101110111010—16 
A R Fish.... 1100101011010101010101111-15 
Grant Notman 1011110010001101011010110—14 
0 A Sykes 1110011100010011010111000—13 
G 0 White 0011110001100001101101010—12—86 
Garden City Gun Club. 
J R Wood 0010101101111011111101101—17 
N Floyd, Jr , IIIOOIIIOOOIOQIIIOOOIOIOI— 18 
J L Lawrence 0011011111111000101000000—12 
G L Hubbell.. 0001 lOOlOOlOOmi 101010010-10 
D D Breck OOOOOOOIOIOIOIOOIIOUOOOO— 9 
N T Lawrence 0100000000100000111100000— 6-67 
Jan. 30.— The following scores were made to-day on the Bay Ridge 
grounds of the Crescent Athletic Club: - . 
Events: 
J S S Remsen. 
H C Werleman 
L 0 Hopkins 9 4 lO 
C Sykes 14 16 
11 8 10 .. 11 8 
1 8 3 4 5 6 Events! 1 S 3 4 5 
20 18 16 21 19 18 W P Pickett 18 .. 11 .. 
D Geddes 11 18 18 17 
8 .. W A Stake 17 23 
.. 17 21 
Nos. 1, 3, 5 and 6 were at known traps and argles; Nos.Saud 4 
at expert rules. 
Trap Around Philadelphia. 
HOW THE FL0RIST.S FARED AT . NORRISTOWN. 
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 20.— Twelve members of the Florists Gun 
Club, of this city, weat to Norristown. Pa., this afternoon and met a 
like number of marksmen on the grounds of the Penn Gun Club, of 
that city. On the way to the shooting grounds the Flf^rists were a 
very jolly crowd, but oh 1 what a difference in the evening, Penn 
240, Florists 301. On the return home they were hardly to be rf cog- 
nized as the same crowd that had occupied one-half of the smoking 
car. On the return they occupied the whole train, each one trying to 
get as far away from his brother marksmen as possible. There was 
S, P. Life, who managed by dint of good luck to break 20. Will 
.claims that the snowflakes looked as big as snowballs when they 
would light on the gun and obscure the sight, and in trying to find 
the target would pull himself off the score. And where was Oapt, 
George Anderson? He was not on the train. It Is believed that he 
walked home, as it would give him more time to think of '"how they 
didn'tdoit." John Burton had nothing to say. Ed Reid buried him- 
self in a paper and nobody dared approach his corner. They were 
all thinking the same think. What wiU the Penns do to us when they 
shoot the return match? It snowed t^-day and they scored 240 
What will their score be if it does not snow? What have we run up 
against? *^ 
And the Norristown boys said they were sorry that the Florists 
could not shoot better, and that they had beaten them so badly, but 
somehow or other the targets would collide with the shot and the 
referee would have to call it a dead bird. Nevertheless the victors 
were jubilant, and only regretted that the victims could not remain 
longer. Jake Yost says that he has another team back in the woods 
that can lick the tar out of to-day's team, and when they shoot the 
return match he will bring down his team of backwoodsmen. 
Some two weeks ago the Florists Club challenged the Penn Club to 
shoot a series of three matches The Peon Cub won the series last 
year, "and it was not necessary to shoot the third match to do it " 
Therefore, knowing a good thing when they see it. they promptly 
accepted the challenge. The condiLions are: 25 inanimate targets 
per man, 13 men on a team, A. S. A. rules, known traps and angles. 
The score: 
Norristown Gun Club. 
Ritter 1111111111111110111111111-24 
Weidman linilllllOllllinilinil-24 
J Yost 1111011111111111101101111-13 
Gross 1111111111111111011011111—23 
Kohl , ; 0111101111111111110111011-31 
Derr lIlllOOlllOllllllOlllllOl— 20 
Zimmermann 0111111110111101010111111— SO 
Smith 1011101101111011111111010—19 
P Yost 0100101111101111110111110-18 
Cassell 1001010111101001111111110—17 
Franklin ...........1000001110101101111110111-16 
Kerper 1111000110011101011000101 -15—240 
Florists Gun Club. 
AB Carlledge 1111111111111101111010011-21 
SPFifo.. lll'lOllOiOlll'Oni 01111 20 
Colflesh.... .............. v............. 101 lllOnillOOlOUl 111111— SO 
Ball 0:01111111001111111111001-19 
Burton 1111111111001101110011011-19 
Anderson 001 1 110 OUllUlllllCOIlO— 18 
HWard. Ii00i;00tll0111llllinoll-18 
Reid ■ .1011110110010110111110111- 16 
T Cartledge OOOOlOOOOOlinilOlil OllO- 13 
Styer lOOtlOO'OaiOllrO 0110110 13 
G O Bell OlOOUOOll noilOK.lOO Oll-I.i 
Craig OlOUl 1 llOlOOM OOlOIOOl 001-1 1—201 
Jan. 2.?.— A 20-bird. four-cornered shoot w s contested on the 
grounds of the Stockton Gun Club, Stockton, N. J., this afternoon. 
The marksmen were: A. Vincent, S. Leaming, M. La Rue and H. Vor- 
hees. The conditions were 2J birds each, A. S. A. rules, 30yds. rise, 
50yds. boundary. It was the original intention to shoot at 25 birds 
each, but at about the loth round some person opened the crate and 
allowed about 20 birds to escape. Ac the end of the 10 h round 
Leaming was picked for a winner, but at the close of the match La 
Rue was one bird ahead. The birds were a fine lot of good .'starters, 
and a great many started off on a zigzag course which baffled the 
marksmen and made the shooting very erratic. Leaming was very 
fortunate in drawing several easy birds in the first 10 rounds, but his 
last 10 birds were faster and he shot in the same erratic form as the 
others, Vorhees was unfortunate enough to have 5 birds fall aead 
outside, some of them only a few feet over. The score: 
Trap score type— Copyright, /S9T, by Forest and Shram Publishing Co. 
Vincent 30221 OU3O!J3«O030202 2—11 
Leaming 1 :ill3l2323^002102l8 0—15 
La Rii9 2 01 12 3 000 1 1-41 1 1 -4 1 -4 1 IB 
<-H\^.?S' T->'^/'\H^i\i/\T<-\t 
Vorhees 0 21 m 01 01 ■•2a0«l 1 0 • 2 3 10 
J. K. S. 
Trap Around Buffalo. 
AUDUBON'S SUN club's MIDWINTER. 
Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 20.— The scores made to-day on live birds 
brought to a close the midwinter tournament of the Audubon Gun 
Club, of this city. The attendance wa.'^ not what had been expected, 
but was better than on the preceding days. Scores were: 
No. 1. No. ^. N 0. 3. No 4 
EC Meyer 02012- 3 20182—4 1321331-7 0010100123-5 
FD Kelsey 23232-5 21310-4 123vl J3— 7 210<il 112-31- 9 
Sweet 02210—3 10120—3 
LV Beyer 21811—5 a-3-332 -5 1112020-5 01l66ii222— 7 
Hammond 12123-5 1 0031-3 
Johnson O0O22— 8 
Geisendorfer 83102- 4 12021-4 ' 
Poole 10011-3 1213111—7 
Taylor 22321 5 8312020- S ... ' ■"■ 
E C Burkhardt... 3121113-7 12110232IS— 9 
Warren 1331333—7 8113023228-9 
No. 5. No. 6. No. 5. No. 6. 
Sweet 10830—3 11121-5 Liughlin 11001-3 13202 -4 
E C Bufkhardtn2l2-5 13110-4 Huebbers 12101-5. 13121-5 
Krotz 11112—5 12110—4 
No. 7 was another 0 bird and resulted as follows: E. C. Burkhardt 
and Krotz 5, Sweet and Huebbers 4. 
Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 27.— Messrs; Brooks & Klipfel have donated a 
medal emblematic of the Inanimate target chamtjionship of the city 
of Buffalo. The first contest of the series that is to decide the owner- 
ship of the medal took place to-day at Audubon Park. The attend- 
ance was small, owing chiefly to lack of adverti-'ing. E. C. Burk- 
hardt tied with Alexander on 42 out of 50. On the thoot-off at 25 tar- 
gets each, Burkhardt won with 23 to 18. Scores were as below : 
Events: 1 3 3 4 5 Events: 18 3 4 5 
Targets; 15 10 50 16 15 Targets: IB IC SO 16 IS 
E C Burkhardt 18 7 42 15 14 Norris 10 41 13 11 
Alexander 13 6 42 9 9 Tolsman. 41 
CS Burkhardt 9 9 39 14 13 Krotz ,35 13 ii 
McCarney...,. 10 5 -35 ,. .. 
Baltimore Shooting Association. 
Baltimore, Md , Jan. 27.- A match was shot to day on the grounds 
of the Baltimore Shooting Association between Sims and Bond. The 
conditions were: 100 hve birds per man, $100 aside, Sims at 30yds. 
and Bond at 28yds. Sims was unable to allow his opponent the 2yd8. 
meeting defeat by 8 birds, with scores standing 88 to t-0 m favor of 
Bond, The match grew out of a statement made by Sims that he 
could give any man in Anne Arundel county 2yds., and beat him out 
in a 100-bii'd race. Another match will be shot in the near future 
between the same parties, both men standing at 3i\yds, To-day's 
scores were: 
Bond 1032111211322919121922123^24 
11 1133U1i211100nOimil-83 
2113210^m0113]0311110«l— 19 
203132]l-<illllll0111131021-22-88 
Sims 1010-2023«12«01311211S00:!2-17 
13313232l0l2i01311111i0i8— 22 
2110110310^i23121S;01 33011— 19 
232122021»ia0212H2338101— 23-«) 
