Feb. 27, 1897.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
177 
mistake. He should read the trap oolunins of each issue of ForesT 
AND Stream and learn how every week new gun clubs are springing 
into existence, and how old clubs are being revivified by means of 
trap-sbootine tournaments given under their auspices or In theu- im- 
mediate neighborhood, There is more target shooting going on 
to day than at anv previous point in the history of the sport. There 
are more gun clubs in full blast, more targets are thrown every day, 
more shells are shot away each week, than at any time in the past 
that Paradise Lost can mention. 
Instead of plunging into print, he should have first consulted the 
chief manufacturers of factory-loaded ammunition. They would 
have informed him that never before was there such a demand for 
"factory-loaded" ammunition. We refer to the U. M. C. Co., the 
W. R. A. Co. and the CbamberUn Cartridge Co. He should also have 
written to Paul North, W. Fred Quimby and other manufacturers of 
targets. The replies he would have received would have set him 
thinking as to where on earth so many millions of targets were shot 
at. Letters to the Du Pont, Hazard, E. C , Schultze, Walsrode, etc., 
companies, as to the output of smokeless powders, would have 
aflforded him so much food for thought that he'd never have had 
time to sit down and write the above letter. He would have learned 
also that the proportion of smokeless powders loaded for the purpose 
of being u'?ed in the field was a mere drop in the bucket compared to 
the tons of that article loaded for trap-shooting purposes only. 
LACK OF LOCAIi INTEHEST. 
Id short. Paradise Lost argues from a single failure of a local club 
in the line of tournament giving that trap-shooting has been;killed 
all over the United States. As a matter of fact, the failure may really 
be traced to lack of local interest in the sport. Local interest can 
only be infused into any sport by the presence of one or two enthusi- 
astic hard workers, for on one or two persons everything that goes to 
make the life of a club depends. And that one or those two will ulti- 
mately get tired of doing everything, with the natural consequence 
that trap-shooting locally suffers until a new Moses arises to lead the 
band. 
Paradise Lost also argues that it has been the presence of paid 
experts at tournaments that has "killed the goose." We have had the 
pleasure of being present at many "amateur" tournaments, and have 
seldom found that they were much of a success. Of course there 
were exceptions, but we can name one or two clubs who have stated 
positively after trial of the "amateur only" tournaments, that noth- 
ing goes with them in future but "open to all." The reason for this 
action is not far to seek. There are plenty of amateurs, pure and 
simple, who are just as expert as the paid man— the professional. 
Those expert amateiu-s carried off the money just as the paid experts 
did ; the "novice" got left, as usual, and the entry list dwindled to a 
pitch that became a farce. 
The real keynote of the whole letter is struck when Paradise Lost 
states that "when the price of the targets is taken from the amount 
won by any except those at the top there is nothing left.'" (The 
italics are ours.) The moral seems to be, "Get to the top; don't get 
what is left," or else don't shoot unless you can afford to los?, and 
lose with a good grace. 
EXPERTS HAVE PAID FOB EXPERIENCE. 
One point always seems to have been overlooked by men like our 
friend Paradise Lost: experts have paid for their experience, and in 
most cases— we .«peak feelingly— have paid dearly. It is the case in 
every walk in life, and will always be the case unless human nature 
alters greatly before the end of the world. 
The man who knows a good horse when he sees it, and who also 
knows how to train it when he has bought it, is the man who gets the 
best of the persimmons; but he has paid for his experience. It's the 
same in yachting, athletics, everything, even in business. There will 
always be a select few on top, with a vast majority below them ; and 
many of that vast majority can't or won't see why they shouldn't 
have just as much of the good things of this life as the select few. 
KNOWS SOMETHING ABOUT BRICKS ANTWAT. 
Paradise Lost is in his element when it comes down to bricks. He 
says: "The price of targets is now quite reasonable, but it might be 
less. It cannot cost as much to make a thousand targets as a thou- 
sand I)ricks. either for handling or material, and still a brick costs 
less than n. target in most parts of the country, both in small and in 
large quantities." We have never been in the brick business, neither 
have we had any capital invested in targets, and cannot therefore 
speak with that authority which seems to be Paradise Lost's preroga- 
tive. We would, however, point out to Paradise Lost that in all busi- 
ness transactions the questions of supply, demand and competition 
are very large factors in governing prices. 
We quite agree v/ith Paradise Lost that I cent targets will return 
enough profit, to clear the expense of tournaments where no added 
money is offered. On that point we are glad to shake hands with 
him, because we have always been openly in favor of 1-cent targets 
at all club .shoots and at tournaments where there is no added 
money. 
MOT A POOR man's SPORT. 
The last portion of the second paragraph in Paradise Lost's com- 
munication to our cotemporary is written evidently under a misap- 
prehension of the case. The dragging in of the poor man as a plea 
tor increased cheapness of the sport is done by force. The poor man has 
actually no status in the matter. We have no right to mulct the man- 
ufacturers out of their means of livelihood and maire poor men of 
them simply for the benefit of other poor men who want to indulge in 
a sport that is beyond their means. Trap-shooting is an expensive 
sport; it is one that costs money to its devotees. If a man cannot 
pay for lOD targets and 100 shells without depleting his pocketbook, 
he'should divide that number in half or less if he must shoot. 
There are many poor men who are just as fond of fast horses as 
any of those who are able to enjoy such privileges by reason of their 
wealth. But it would be just as reasonable to urge that 2:10 horses 
should be reduced to 10 'cents apiece, and pneumatic-tired sulkies 
sold at the rate of 2-for-5, as to demand that manufacturers reduce 
the prices for guns, shells, targets, etc., in order that a poor man might 
enjoy a sport his purse cannot afford. Suppose some one should 
demand that boats like the Defender should be built and rigged for 
49 cents each, or steam yachts like the Nourmahal sold for $1.99, in 
order that the "poor man" could go yacht racing ! The cfews woul 1 
have to be paid in proportion, say engineers and captains at 5 and 10 
cents a dav respectively. Womdn't there be a kick? 
Surelv Paradise Lost has lost himself indeed! "The price of am- 
munition must be reduced, too, before trap-shooting will again be as 
popular as it has been," Tet -"the best loaded shells now cost 2 
cents eachl" He must want the earth. Edward Banks. 
RECAPITULATION OF THE LIVE-BIRD CONTESTS POK YEARLY TROPHY, OALD- 
MET HEIGHTS CLUB. 
A Class. 
Total Per cent. 
Broken. Broken. 
Calumet Heigbts and Eureka Records for 1896 
Chicago, Feb. 20.— Editor Forest and Stream: I send you the fol 
lowing interesting showing of what some of our I'hlcago trap-shooters 
have been doing: 
KEOAPITDLATION OF MEDAL SCORES IN CONTESTS ON TAKGETS, CALUMET 
HEIGHTS CLUB 
A Class. 
Classified Target 10 Best Scores Total 
Contests. 2£0 Targets. Shot at. 
ACPaterson 231 
G C Lamphere £30 
S M Booth 213 
R A Turtle., ..........i 
GH Knowles ...i.... 207 
CD Westcott 193 
H A Ferguson 
Samuel Young 
B Class. 
F A Hodson..... , 
AWCarlisle ....^....i...^..,,. 
G WCarson. ........... .............. ,.. 
E Copehu 
JE Hinkins.. ... 
G E Marshall ...m. ...... 197 
F S Lewis it.ati^.-, 
SH Greeley 181 
A T Whitman.... 
PD Norcorm....... 195 
W Metcalf 203 
JS Houston 117 
Class C. 
John McMichaels 
K B Carson 138 
A P Haiper 
AC Black 173 
LL Davis 109 
A WHarlan ..i..... ...... ....... 156 
CC Chamberlain.......,...^..,^.... 164 
J A Morgan 
N O Mumford. ... 
C W Spalding,... 
W A Wilde 
G J Reid 
H A Boedker 
KMarks ......... 
H B Black.. 
700 
550 
84.28 
425 
365 
85.88 
450 
366 
81.33 
175 
99 
56.56 
350 
275 
78 57 
250 
192 
76.80 
60 
37 
74 
50 
3S 
7lt 
150 
109 
73.86 
200 
123 
61 
25 
18 
73 
125 
90 
73 
100 
53 
53 
450 
306 
68 
100 
61 
61 
400 
263 
65.50 
150 
93 
64 
650 
408 
63.76 
6;5 
458 
73.28 
250 
177 
70.80 
2B 
12 
48 
300 
149 
49.66 
125 
83 
66.40 
400 
229 
57.25 
275 
115 
41.81 
625 
275 
44 
475 
256 
53.47 
150 
68 
45,33 
li5 
51 
40.80 
25 
13 
53 
125 
65 
53 
50 
24 
48 
25 
18 
72 
25 
8 
33 
75 
11 
14.66 
8500 
5496 
6^68' 
Handicap Total 
Events, 1896. Shot at. 
Total Per 
Killed Cent. 
Handicap Total 
Events, 1896. Shot at. 
Total Per 
Killed Cent. 
G H Knowles . . 
50 
41 
86 
Sam'l Young. . 
5 
1 
20 
AC Paterson.. 
50 
87 
74 
0 W Carson.... 
25 
13 
62 
a T . Q Tvi n Vi o I'd 
*T V' XjcHUJJUcI C 
40 
88 
82. .W 
Q 
a 
on 
Sam'lM Booth 
30 
25 
83.83 
H A Ferguson. 
10 
6 
60 
0 D Westcott.. 
49 
80 
75 
B Class. 
A P Harper.... 
SO 
22 
73.33 
A W Carlisle... 
20 
16 
80 
W Metcalfe.... 
51 
39 
76.46 
Dr J 0 Hobbs. 
10 
4 
40 
G E Marshall.. 
51 
36 
70.58 
P S Lewis 
30 
23 
73.33 
P D Norcom. . . 
81 
25 
80 64 
F A Hodson... 
10 
4 
40 
J S Houston . . , 
10 
7 
70 
E Copelin, 
10 
10 
100 
J A Morgon. . . 
21 
16 
76.17 
C Class. 
A C Black 
22 
13 
59 
H B Black 
10 
7 
70 
3J 
16 
50 
C L Dougherty 
10 
3 
30 
R B CarsoUi... 
32 
25 
77.50 
20 
18 
65 
15 
10 
66 66 
5 
0 
AW Harlan... 
S2 
11 
31.25 
The Grand Prize, a silver tea set, was won by Geo. H. Knowles on 
the average of 9 i.RS, on scores of shoots held Decoration Day, July 
4th and Thanksgiving Day of 1896. Recapitulated by 
A. C. Paterson. 
reOApitolation of mbdal scores of targets for the tbAB 1893, 
EUREILA GtJN CLUB. 
A Class. 
Scores. 
A W Adams 16 
Fd Bingham 7 
H H Frothingham 
L H Goodrich 21 
O von Lengerke 9 
W B Morgan 8 
AC Paterson 16 
C E Willard s^..mti tt,,^i.^-k,'t,.i 1 
Ed Steck i. ?6 
FPStannard 20 
Thos Marshall 
GuyDeeriog , 7 
Dr C W Carson 11 
N W Holt . 
H F Carson.... 
G C Lamphere. , 
Dr F Liddy 
W P Mussey ... 
. , ^ -4 ff 1. 1 111. 
2 
14 
12 
7' 
Shot at. 
400 
175 
hkh 
225 
200 
400 
25 
650 
500 
175 
275 
.M) 
850 
?00 
175 
Broke. 
311 
146 
.374 
166 
161 
806 
20 
659 
437 
ii7 
186 
38 
272 
211 
187 
Per cent. 
77.76 
£0.34 
7i'.2i? 
74.22 
80. SO 
76.25 
80 
86 
87.40 
72; 6.5 
67.63 
76 
77.71 
80.33 
78.20 
E C J Cleaver. 
Dr R B Miller. 
WE Phillips,. 
B Class. 
J L Jones 
H L Thorn burg.. 
S Matthews 
E B Ellicott,. 
John Glover ., 
E A Sheppard , 
. . ...... .......... ..^a . . 4'. I 
i . . f^~^f-.^».:4. ..... .'i . . 
Jos Lewis .v...!,,. 
Geo Taylor , 
C Class. 
W A Jones 5 
Dr C E Morton 15 
A W Mor t on ...................... 
JEHinkins 3 
W J Arnold 
G V Weart 
C F Svlvester 
E W Heath,. 
AH Peck..... 
HB Morgan 13 
E B Carson 
J H Long 3 
J D Bisbee..,. 
4 
100 
63 
63 
5 
125 
95 
76 
15 
.375 
246 
6^60 
9 
225 
159 
70.66 
18 
450 
298 
66 33 
2 
50 
34 
63 
2 
50 
28 
f6 
13 
300 
195 
65 
12 
360 
184 
6i!33 
8 
200 
121 
60.50 
14 
277 
79 [ii 
12 
iro 
237 
79 
4 
100 
77 
77 
7 
175 
no 
63.85 
4 
100 
66 
66 
5 
125 
57 
45.60 
15 
375 
215 
57.33 
4 
100 
53 
5S 
3 
75 
44 
58.66 
2 
50 
18 
36 
3 
73 
£9 
38.66 
13 
sis 
108 
33 .'s3 
6 
150 
47 
31.83 
3 
75 
16 
21.33 
MONTHLY TROPHIES FOR YEAR, WON BY: 
April— A, F. p. Stannard; B, O J Buck; C, W. A. Jones. 
May— A, Ed Steck; B, John Glover; C. Dr. 0 E. Morton. 
June— A, F. P Stannard; B, O. J. Buck; C, W. A. Jones. 
July— A, Ed Steck; B, W. D. Stannard; C, none eligible. 
August - A. H. F. Carson; B, none eligible; C, Dr. C. E Morton. 
September— A, Paterson and Steck tie; B, W. D. Stannard; C, H. B. 
Morgan. 
October— No one qualified. 
E. C. cup won by Deering in June, Morgan in July, and W. D. Stan- 
nard in August, September, October, and so absolutely. 
85,000 targets thrown from May 2 to Nov. 36, 1896. 
Chicago Traps. 
Chicago, III., Feb. 19.— Eureka Clnh, cf Chicago, will hold high 
banquet and general good time next Monday evening, Feb. 2i, at the 
Sherman House. Some business matters will be taken up at this the 
annual club meeting. The many troohies won by Eureka Club and 
its members this past season will be displayed, and an evening of fel- 
lowship will be enjoyed. 
On Saturday (to morrow) and on Washington's Birthday (Feb. 23) 
the new shootmer park at Evanston, under charge of J. J. Smith, will 
be put iQ use. Mr. Smith will run a live-bird and target park for the 
convenience of shooters who live in the upper part of the city and for' 
the use of all comers. 
Mr. W. L. Wells, of this city, author of the ' Clover Leaf Field" de- 
sign which was shown in Forest and Stream early la t fall, soon 
after the big Du Pont shoot here, is wondering whether the clover 
leaf field of Elkwood Park, which is dPsoribed in the Interstate A'^so- 
ciation handbook as the place for the holding of the Grand American 
Handicap, could possibly have been contemplated before the publi- 
cation of his design. The park is spoken of as being so improved "in 
the fall of 189(3," which might have been after Mr. Wells had made 
public his plan. Mr. Wells and myself may have been remiss in not 
seeing it, but so far have not noticed any credit given to him for the 
design ; so probably it was a case of anticipatinn, or of two parties 
thinking of the same thing at once, iodepenaenily of each other. Mr. 
Wells is a thinker, a man of ideas, and a very pleasant gentleman, 
though not seen at the traps. I think I violate no coflrlence when I 
say that though he has no patent on the clover leaf scheme, he was 
surprised to see it in actual use so soon. I reckon we might as well 
claim it for Chicago anyhow, and state once more that it is hard to 
get ahead of Chicago, which has idea' to burn, from each idea de- 
pendent along forelock, which whoso mns may swipe and welcome. 
For instance, a lot of men from New York were out here last week 
looking at our electric elevated roads. I understand they are talking 
of putting in elevated railroads in New York. Naturallv they came 
out to Chicago to see how it was done. E. Hough. 
1206 BoYCE Building, Chicago. 
VAtson's park. 
Feb. 16.— Match at 50 live birds: 
J B Weaver 21O3112l212OI0^000113r23'011111111O0002101110010OO 
m 021 0311 20 11 20230J 01 1 01 n 01 100?2n 01 1 32001 102 1 21 
1112101110000123121 !00nilll31103110J12')2101220121— 105 
8 M Wilson..... .021002000111 1 !22a2131203101003011C00300300U0000221 
0112!)2122t01C21201]2flOJ2J3]1010101201121 0012210112 
022l00010C010J22100002!0110001110i033120112D121111— 89 
Feb. j(7,— Audubon Gun Club, For club medals : 
Allowed. 
F A Place 102012121121213-13—3—15 
W Dupee .v. - 00J2122w 
C S Wilcox Ol0012230('11112-10-2-12 
W W McFarland ............ . , 220321121133122—13—1—14 
O von Lengerke '...^..n., !^03232S03a22022-12-l— 13 
C B Dicks ...v.,.....'. 001220020013220— 8 -2-10 
W P Mussey 230321222032223-13 -2-15 
GiUespie 122111 1 21120120-13-2-15 
J E Price 22101 10100310 w 
H H Frothmgham 222022233312231-14-0-14 
F R Bissell 111112221013322-14 - 3—15 
W E Gray .,:.;,..,,.„.<..,,..... 101102012.301000- 7-4-11 
C Morris 011322002101201—10—4-14 
F HoUester 111112100180131—12—3—14 
H B Foss 011300012012100- 8—3—10 
JH Amberg 010112000002120- 7-3-:9 
C E Felton 001110222121012—11—2-13 
Ties on 15: 
Place ........01110210W 
Mussey. ...02202223330w 
Gillespie 11 1 2 1002 1 11 1 1 22— 1 3-2— 15 
BisseU 002121 022110 w 
Feb. 18— W. R. Wright and O. von Lengerke and D. T. McClureand 
Chas. Thompson, 25 birds a corner, $25 a corner: 
WR Wright .2220203S02112232022020?22— 19 
0 von Lengerke 2202032323200032323030333-18—37 
D T McOlure..., 2003032302200331220010123-16 
Chas Thompson 113030332300112 .'2302210-20 -17 -33 
Twenty-five bird match: 
Chas Thompson 12101110010123011 30X13320 -16 
O von Lengerke 0323002203232022320222303-18 
Fifty-bird match: 
Wiley 00010120233002000111 112100030212212212101 121'20011-.S? 
Comley 12110111113100001103100111032111121311101011310111-88 
Feb. SO.- Garden City Gun Club: 
HLevi 010100110000010- 5 Amberg 022121322102233-12 
Gillespie 100231011011101-10 Grimes 210120201020000— 7 
Wilcox 101130011021010- 9 
Boston Gun Club. 
Wellington, Mass.. Feb. 10.— The Boston Gun Club's third serial 
prize shoot was held this afternoon at Wellington, and was attended 
by eighteen shooters, all eager to take part in the programme of 
events. A better day could not be asked, just a little wind and not 
particularly cold, altogether the reverse of weather encountered on 
the previous meeting. The shoot developed into a partial reunion of 
the "winter crowd'' of a year ago, and it was noticed that good- 
natured rivalry was as rampant as ever. Mr. Sawyer was the re- 
cipient of many congratulation? on his reappearance after suffering 
a severe injury to his arm on the ball field some montlis ago. Win- 
ters was high in the match with 17 out of 21, knowns, unknowns 
and doubles, standing at 18yds. rise, gun below elbow. Events were 
as follows: 
1S3456 78 9101113 
Events: 
7 
9 
7 
2 
10 
10 10 5 
6 6 
4 
5 
1 
1 
4 
1 
1 
2 
4 
3 
3 
4 
3 
4 
4 3 
4 ,. 
4 1 
and 
10 10 10 10 10 
5 6 6..,. 
6 .. 6 ,. 
5 5 8 6 
9 
0 D 
b 8 
'2 '3 
5 7 
7 10 
.. 7 
9 
4 5 3 .. .. 
10, unknown 
Targets: 10 10 
Gordon (17) 6 
Miskay (17)..... ..i......-..-..r.i.... 8 
Woodruff(17) 6 
Powers (16). 9 
Sewall(15) / 9 
Winters (18)....,. .................. 8 
Williams (15^ 9 
Mack (15) ......„t4t...... 6 
Sawyer (16) ....... . . . ., „.,,,, 5 
Spencer (16)..,..........,. , o 
Hardy (15) 7 
Paine (15) 2 
Dove (16) 8 
Harris (15) 9 
Horacs (15) • ■ •i«^v«4,»»i itftiii • 
Nickols(15) 6 
Benton (14) 7 
Needham(15) .. 5 
Events 1, 4, 5 and 8, known angles; Nos. 2, 6, 9 
angles; 11 and 12, reversed; 3 and 7, pairs. 
Third contest, prize series; distance handicap, 21 targets, 10 known, 
5 unknown angles and 3 pairs: 
Winters (18) 1111111100-8 
Miskay (17) 1110.01111—8 
Dove (16) 1111110111—9 
Spencer (16) 1111011110—8 
Harris (15) 1111101101-8 
Sawyer (16) .1101011010-6 
Woodruff (17),.., i.i.. 00)1111101- 6 
Hardy (1 5) ^ 1 11 0011 101-7 
Nickols 06) ,.0001101111-6 
Horace (15).,.. ..,1111110110-7 
Gordon (17). 1010010111—6 
Paine (15) 110111C0 O— 5 
Williams (16) 1111010110—7 
Benton (14) ,.. iniOlllllO— 7 
Sewall (15) 0111011110—7 
Powers (15) ................ ,1000000011— 8 
Needbam(15)..,. .....1100000011-^ 
Mack CllOlOOOOO-3 
10111-4 
11011—4 
10111-4 
61111-4 
10011-3 
01001—2 
11111-5 
11100 -3 
11101—4 
01111-4 
11011—4 
11010- 3 
00100-1 
11011- 4 
OOOlO— 1 
00001 -1 
10101-3 
COOlO— 1 
11 10 11- 5—17 
11 10 01-4-16 
19 10 10-3 -16 
20 20 00-2—14 
10 10 01-3-14 
11 01 11—5—13 
00 11 00 -9-1 .i 
01 10 n-3-13 
10 01 10 -.3— 13 
10 10 00—2—13 
10 (0 10-2-12 
10 ni 01-3—11 
00 10 11-3—11 
w -11 
10 10 00-2-10 
10 11 10-4— 8 
01 00 00—1— 8 
10 10 CO— 2— 6 
10 11 IS 
0 10 10 
7 r 
5 ., 
2 ,. 
4 .. 
6 .. 
Feb. 17.— Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 17, emerged bright and smil- 
from the general moisture of the previous week, and twenty shooters 
met on the Boston Gun Club grounds at Wellington to celebrate ac- 
cordingly. The events progressed with the usual celerity and dis- 
patch, and the misses appeared as frequently as of yore. Mr. Spen- 
cer placed a good 19 to his credit nobody else approaching his total 
to-day. Other shooting: 
Events: 1 S S U 5 6 7 
Targets: 10 10 6 5 6 10 10 
Gordon (17) 6 5 3 4 4 8 6 
Woodruff (17) 9 6 1 3 3 5 6 
Johns (15) 6 3 2 3 4 2 2 
Winters (18) „..,...*.,,.,...... 7 S 3,, 3 7 5 
Willard (16) S-S 4 8 3 6 5 
Horace (15) 6 ,. 3 .. .. 8 6 
Sawyer (16) 5 2 4 3 3 « 
Williams (15) ■ 3 .. 3 .. 8 
Spangler(16) 2 4 .. .. 
Dennison (16) , 3 8 4 
Spencer (16) 3 5 10 
Miskay (17) 3 8 7 
Greener (15) 1 6 7 
Paine (15) ., 2 7 6 
Harris (15) 8 7 4 
Dove (16) 3 9 5 
Powers (15) , 1 5 4 
Sewall (16) 7 4 
Needham (15) 8 5 
Walsh (14) 1 3 
Events 1, 4, 8, 7, 10 and 12 known angles, 2 a,nd 8 unknown, 10 re- 
verse, 3, 5 and 9 pairs. 
Fourth contest, prize series: Distance handicap, 21 targets, 10 
8 
pairs : 
1111111111— 
10 
11111- 
-5 
lOIOIOllll— 
7 
10101 
- 3 
1100011100- 
5 
11101- 
-4 
(OIUOOllI— 
6 
11110- 
-4 
1001111011— 
7 
01101 
3 
0110100100- 
4 
10100 
-2 
iiniooooi— 
6 
lllOC- 
-3 
0 0, 101111- 
6 
011 10- 
-3 
0110111000— 
5 
11000 
-2 
11101 ooou- 
-6 
03101 
-2 
,11101:0000-4 
00111 
3 
101 111 0100- 
-6 
10010- 
-a 
0 0010 1 011- 
-5 
1101 0 
-3 
O'OOOIIOIO- 
-4 
11101- 
-4 
0101001 no - 
5 
01001- 
-a 
1000011100- 
4 
01001- 
-2 
lOioumi- 
■8 
w 
-3 
00110 
-2 
-3 
00010- 
-1 
10 10 11-4-19 
10 10 10- -3 -13 
10 11 10-4—13 
10 10 10—8-13 
10 00 10— 2-la 
11 11 11—6-12 
10 00 01-2—11 
00 11 10-2-11 
10 01 10- 3—10 
10 00 10 2-10 
11 OO 10 3 10 
00 10 10-2-10 
00 10 10-2 -10 
10 10 '0 2-10 
10 1U 00 2 - 9 
10 00 10 -2—. 8 
— 8 
10 00 OO-l— 5 
w 3 
D. 
John F. Weiler Gun Club. 
Allentown, Pa., Feb. 15 —Below are the scores made to day on the 
groundH at the Duck Farm Hotel. Both targets and live birds were 
used. A special feature of the day was the 50 bird match between 
Frank Class, of Morristown, N. J., and J. Rehrig, of Lehighton, Pa. 
Scores: 
Events: 1 58 3 4 Events: 1 SS '3 4 
Targets: 10 S5 10 10 Targets: 10 So 10 10 
Brey,., 10 ,. 10 .. HAcker..,. 16 ,. ., 
Hope 8 ,. 9 ,, E Jeans , 7 .. 
MiUer 7 ,. ,. .. A Weiler..,;,,....:.., ,. .. 8 .. 
Acker 6 Erdman 6 .. 
Kramer . .J.. 7 M J Hoch 8 
Ulmer 7.. 8., W BarraU 6 
S Weiler 19 .. ., 
The two live-bu'd sweeps were shot as below: 
No. 1, 10 live birds: O. Acker 8, J. Weiler 8, E, Ulmer 7, B. Huf- 
f ort 6. 
No. 3, 6 live birds: H. Mohr 6, J. Weiler 5, O. Acker 4. 
The score in the (31ass-Rehrig match was as belo w : 
F Class 220022232 :0(;2122322202233-20 
2222322 32020 220220 31 2 3222— 21 —4 1 
J Rehrig 2300223012101082123222212—20 
2220131333122021310101120-20- 4 0 
A, Geiesemer 
