[Fhb. 27, 18W. 
ON LONG ISIi&ND. 
ROCKAWAY POINT ROD AND OUN CLUB ' 
, Jfeb. J5.— The regular monthly shoot of the Eockaway Point Rod 
and Gun Club was held to day at. theclub's grounds, Rocka way Park. 
Tbe attendance was small, and only eight events in all were decided. 
Topi Lewis and Frank Baxter did the best shooting. Scores: 
Events: 133456 78 Bveots: 133456 78 
Targets: 10 15 10 10 10 S5 25 25 , Targets: IG 15 10 10 10 23 25 
T Lewis.... T 33 8 10 .. 81 S3 24 
F Baxter., 6 IS 5 4 ., 21 21 SO 
F Coleman 5 9 .. .. R 17 .. 20 
HtSCott.. .. 11 .. .. 5 
J Jones 30 .. .. 
J TlTnan 39 iri4 
EJBourke 11 15 ,, 
Fef>. 16.— The last monthly shoot ot the season of 1896-7 for the 
Emerald Gun Club, of New York, took place this afternoon at Dexter 
l?ark. The attendance was not as large as usual, but was still large 
enough to show that the Emeralds can turn out a goodly num- 
ber of members at the finish of the season Five men went 
straight, among them DickPhister, who thus lands in first place with 
the total of 93 kills out of lOD shot at in the ten monthly shoots that 
he has attended. The scores ^s a whole ruled high, and yery few 
pigeons escaped the cracks. Below ace the scores, showing the flight 
of each bird": 
Trap soore type—Copyright', mor, by Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 
jTob Lott (A, 29) 7 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2-10 
tl Phister (A, 29) i .2 2.2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2-10 
i6us Ivowak (A, ?;8). 
i H Moore (A, i8).. 
6^. 
,.2 1 1 1 2 3 a 1 2 2-10 
,.2 12121212 1—10 
,1 , , WW'Z-^^-^P'A 
Jaeger (B, 25).... 4^ 2 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2- 
-10 
,.2 22021 232 2—9 
& B Grieff (A, 29>-. 7 
E JClark (A,S9) 7 i 2 2 2 1 3 0 2 3 2—9 
M Herrington (A, 28)... 7 8 2 2 3 2 2 0 2 2 1—9 
F W Place (A, 2?) . 
..123211 301 1— 9 
R Regan (A, 28)...,. ti , 1 3 1 1 2 3 0 1 2 1—9 
BAmend(A, si8).,, 
W Amend (A., 2d):. 
la Weiss (Hi 26) 
t Short (A., 28).... i 
G F Dudley (A, 28). 
,, 8 2132102s! 1— 9 
..3 3 3 1 3 3 2 5i 0 2— 9 
.,3 23223220 1—9 
..2 1 1 1 a 2 10 1 0- S 
...3 013131 2 3 0-8 
C Stueli^le (A; 28) 6}^ 2 2 0 2 3 1 1 3 U 3— 8 
..2 22203323 0- 
W Sands (A, 28) 
Di RiGhter (B, 25) 5 8 2 0 2 1 02 1 2 1-8 
Dr Hudson (A, 28) 
E A Vroome (A, 28) 
H P Fessenden (A, 28) 
JBanzer(A, 28)..., 
J Woelfel (A, 28) 
T Codey (B. 36) 
G BHiUers (B,85) 
HF Burns (B, 25) 
F Stopenhagen (B, 25) , 
GKBreit(B, 2&) 
,,0 21310133 0-7 
,.3 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 1—7 
,.2 200383230—7 
6^ 

6 0 02323103 0—6 
5 0 12112000 3-6 
8 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 1-6 
5 .....1 02800202 2—6 
,.1 0 1 0 1 1 0 3 0 1—6 
..0 00302283 3—6 
4H . 
5 0 221 10020 0-6 
NEW YORK GEaOMAN GTIN CLUB. 
Feb. 17.— The regular mon'hly shoot of the New York German Gun 
Club was held at Dexter Park to day. The attendance was very good, 
twenty two members taking part in the club event, which was at 10 
live birds. The birds were a more than ordinary lot and the conse- 
quence was that only one man of the twenty two scored 9 out of 10, 
live others scoring 8 each. John Schlicht was the one 9, and he lost 
his first bird, but ran straight to the clo'se. Scores: 
John Schlicht (6}^). ..01213^11-^— 9 J_H Boesenecker (5). .llOSiaOJOt— fi 
Dr Hudson (7) 
J Wellbrock (7) . . . 
Sau er (H) 
J P Dannefelser (6) 
HyOebl('i^) 
H Leopold (6) 10 1220010— H 
F Kronsberg (b]4)... .0s;21200110— 6 
New members, unclassified: 
Phil Moersch , .ir'2J 101 103—8 
EiwardHotz 013012 0 JO— 6 
W G Meisenholder. . .12^0000302-5 
..0121022J11— 8 MBondon(5) 0010)21011-6 
,..210^110113 8 ALeM;oult(5) 0!00302iOJ— 6 
..l0l011212.'-8 P Garms, Jr (6) l'"02111000-5 
,,.0113110121—8 HTbamford (6) 00 lOlOlii; 0- 4 
,..ll^0Jsi0.J.i2— 8 E Badle (5)^) Il000021f 0-4 
B Koenig (6) SOX'OOOilC— B 
H Nobel (6) 0000010130— 3 
Rob Dehacher IIOCOOIOOI— 4 
Henry Meyer . , 2l»'O0O0J3 - 4 
Jacob Bissinger lOSOOJOOOO 3 
Feb. 18 —The con>mit ee appointed at the annual meeting of the 
New York German Gun Club to apportion handicaps for the ensuing 
year made its report to-riight. the list of handicaps reading as folio tvs, 
all shooters standing on the 8yds. mark: 
Seven points -Dr. Geo. V. Hudson, John Wellbrock, S Julian Held, 
Philip Leiblnger and Eugene Doeinck; 6)-^ points— P. J. Eppig, Geo. 
H Smith and John Schlicht; 6 points - J. P Dannefplser, J. W. C. 
Elftf PS, Peter Garm?, Jr., Bernard Koenig, Charles Lensus, Henry 
Nobel, W. H Pye, Fred Sauier, August Schmitt, Henry Leopold and 
Henry Thamford; tj^ points -Fred Kronsberg. August Lucas ana 
Ernest Radle; 5 p ints— J. H. Boesenecker, Michael Bondon, Dr. 
Klein and A. Le Moult; 4,% point-5— Henry Oehl; 4 points -Jacob 
Bauer, Henry Greitner, Marim Qoetz, Fred Huff, E'lward Hotz, Wm. 
Kurzer, George Loewer, G. A. Leutheusser, John Racky, Hugo Sed- 
lacgsk. Emil Stradtniann, Jacob Bissinger, Robert Debacher, Wm. 
G. Meisenholder and Philip Moersch. 
FOXJNTAJN BOD AND aUN CLUB. 
Feb. IS.— There were good birds trapped at Dexter Park to day for 
the members of the Fountain Rod and Gun Club to shoot at. The 
club event is at 10 live birds per man, but W. H. Lair and Dr. Adfur 
Eldy were high with 8 out of 10. Dr Wynn was second with 7. Ihe 
saores were as below : 
W Lair (30) ^212202126— 8 W R Selover (30) 2100211002 -fi 
Dr ABddy (28) H3iO-2l10-8 W R Allen (29) Uu2220«3a-,i- 6 
Dr W Wyxm (30) 31l:0J2«0l 7 J E Lake (-8) 011100^210-6 
NEW tJTRBOHT GUN CLUB. 
Feb JO.— The New Utrecht Gun Club held its first shoot of the sea 
sou at its old grounds, Woodlawn. The members turned out in gc od 
force, thirteen taking part in the club event at 10 live birds per man. 
C. Furgueson was the winner in class A with 9 out of 10; Gaughen in 
class B made the same st-ore, being the winner In that class. C. D. 
Lohmann was an easy winner in class C. W. H. Thompson shot 8s a 
guest of the club. Scores in the club event and in the sweeps shot 
during the afternoon were as below: 
Class A. 
Cor Furgueson (30). . .2222220222- 9 W F Sykes (30). . .... ,8332»112«3-8 
C M Meyer ( £0) 02220f3i23- 8 
Class B 
J Gaughen CS) .3022221122—9 F A Thompson (28), ,.8?«'320322« 7 
t;onny Furgueson (28)1S0 '11121« -8 J A Jones (28) f»»02.0i32-6 
n C Bennett (2S) aJ112<0333— 8 JN Meyer (2e)...,,,, 0810201020- 5 
J A Bennett (?8) 212013.,:038-8 
'' ' * ) 1 1 T Class G , 
C D Lohmann (26) .... 32002»1«13— 6 E G Frost (36) .0003002200 3 
CELohmanu (26).,.1«01200«00— 3 *W H Thompson (28).221 3210111- 9 
Guest, 
Sweepstake, 6 birds: Conny Furgueson 5, Gaughen B, Jones 5, J. 
A Bennett 4, F. A. Thompson 2. 
^veepstake, same; F. A. Thompson 5, Bennett 4, Jones 8, Conny 
Furerueson 3. 
Sweepstake, same; C. M. Meyer S, Conny Furgueson 4, F. A. 
Thompson 3, Jones 4, Cornelius Furgueson, Jr., 4, J, N. Meyer 4, W. 
H. Thompson 4, J. A. Bennett 3, D. C. Bennett 3. 
CRESeENT A. e , 0# SkOOKL^N. 
.Feb SO.— In weather that was unfavorable foivhigh scores, owing tp 
fhe high wind that prevailed, seven members of the Crescent Athletic 
Club had a little practice preliminary to its two matches next week. 
On Washington's Birthday the club meets a team from Celumbia 
College, and on Saturday, Feb. 27, a team from the Princeton College 
Gun Club will visit the Bay Ridge grounds. Scores to-day were as be- 
low, the events being shot as follows: No. 1, unknown angles; Nos. 2 
and 7, known angles; the otharj, expert rules. 
, Events: 1 2 3 4 5, 6 7 8 Events: 13346678 
D QGeddesl9 19 13 .. 19 .. 15 .. G Notman. .. 18 10 12 .. 11 .. 8 
GO White 15 ., 13 .. 15 14 .. 11 WP Pickett.. 18 ,, 13 .. ,. 8 .. 
L Hopkins 10 ., .. 10 .. .. 8 .. CSyKes.... , ,. .. 14 
HWerlemau7 6 .. 6 ..... 13 5 
BROOKLVN GUN CLUB 
,Fe6.20.— The grounds of the Brooklvn Gun Club are hard enough 
even in fine,, still weather. With a wind blowing liJse it did this after- 
noon high scores were almost an impossibility. This not being a reg- 
tflar shooting day of the club, only a few members showed up for 
practice work. Scores were; 
, Events: 13 3 4 
T Baron 6 8 8 5 
J W Williams 5 5 5 2 
TBBartlett ..,„ 8 8 13 
F Patterson. .............. i .i„- 110 
6 7^ 
9 1011 1^ 
..454 
2 3 
No. 18 -was ac S pairs. All events 10 targets. 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
KLiWOOD PARtC. 
Feb. 12.— The heavv storm of snow an4 wind put a, Stop to any 
chance.of a big entry in to-day's events. Only two shooters wefe on 
hand: L. T. Dttfyea, of New York, and E. Walters, of Saginaw, Mich. 
These two shot at 65 birds eadh, The first eveut was a 23-blrdihatch, 
Duryea conceding his opponent 3yds. as a handicap. Diiryea won 
this eyetit with 22 to 31. in the second match, under the saine condi- 
tions, bcith Ued with 24. They agreed to settle the tie by shooting off 
in strings of 5 birds;,iu the flrsiiString it looked as if Walters had it 
sure, but he lost his last bird. In the secon^ string each scored all 5 
birds. In the third series Duryea scored bife 5 birds, while Walters 
lost his third. Below are the scores; 
, No. 1: 
L T Duryea (39).,...... ....282222225;0222Sl-:220111220-22 
F Walters (27) -..,,....„.., 2?0l233?3t8122222i00102i2— 21 
.22332202I2112121111112111-fi 
232 2121 1 1 3 1 132221 23021 112-24 
No 2: 
Durjrea (29). 
Waltel-s CfV 
, Shoot-off in strings of 5; 
Duryea,.... ...23031 11113 11123 Walters 23120 23312 2?0?2 
i\Feb. g.— The chief event on the programme for to-day was the As- 
bnry Handicap, 15 birds per man, $15 entrance. Duryea, Morfey and 
Hank White tied with 14 each, and shot off miss-and-out; White lost 
bis second bird in the shoot-oll, and the other two divided the purse. 
It will be noticed from the scores that the handicaps were changed 
f very event, winners being penahzed, and losers being put forward. 
This is the rule at Elkwood Park, and it is one that is bound to en- 
courage the weaker shots. Tc-day's scores were: 
No 1. No. 2. No. 3. 
T W Morfey ('9). ..12 (30), .1 20 ('W) , .0 
LT Duryea (29)... 0 (29). .22221211210 (29)., 112223 
Marshall (38) 20 (.;8) .,23211321332 (39) . .22320 
Morfey (re-entry) .. (30), .122310 
H White 
P Daly, Jr 
No. 5. 
Morfey ("9}^) 0232iaO!20-7 
Duryea (29) 120323010 
Marsh al I (29^) 0022123122 -8 
Daly (?PJ^).....................,r.8230-2O0 
White {■-») ...i.„,.V,..'.VJ.;..*i,..010312l221-8 
Hever (28) .221 1 212101—9 
Walters (<8) 024100 
No. 4. 
(•;9)..'^223C03ii33- 8 
(30),. 011331 GO 
(39)..2033301323-8 
(28).. 1211001310— 7 
... (39).. 2032032333- 8 
No. 6. 
(29) . ,32323332222 3202-32 
(?9)..1231122i'311222022 
(38).. 220323233020 
(29),. 12232030332323 
(27).. 11102321131213230 
No. 8. 
C7)., 233310121 2011 
No. 9, 
10J2122331- 9 
2011312101—8 
112il2-233— 10 
1121212111-10 
i niiss-and-out. 
No. 7 
Morfey (39i^) 1222221113210 
Duryea ( 9)...;..,.,... .fO 
Marshall (; 8)... ....20 
Daly (28) ^.,.,....0 
Walters (38),.... 111?9112232!0 
ConUlin (38).. 232.2211131220 
Daly (re-entry), 2121222222212 
Walters and Daly decided the tie in No. 9 by a 
Daly won on the second round. 
TEBEY vs. DAVIS. 
Feb. J5.— There was quite a large attendance to-day on the Oak wood 
Inn grounds, Nate Astfalk's new shooting grounds, to witness Che live- 
bird match between William Terry and Ge.orge Davis, both of West 
fluid. The conditions were 35 hve birds each, $'0 a side, .30yds. rise, 
A. S. A. rules. Terry was the favorite, but he could do no better 
than tie bis opponent, each losing 13 out of the 35 shot at. The tie 
was not 81 ot off, although Terry was very anxious that the match 
Should be decided. Both men had plenty of chances to win; Davis 
lost his last 2 birds and Terry his last Scores were; 
W Terry K23232O03l332O03203u 02300320:2120 -33 
G Davis , 21212:0 20 iSOJCO 33^20201 1201 100 200—23 
A. 
m'alMn And hoev At Hollywood. 
Feli. 19.— G. S. McAlpin and Fred Hoey pact this afternoon in a 100- 
blrd race on the grounds at Hollywood, near Long Branch. The 
Hollywood boundary is less than 21yds,, and in addition to this .«hort 
boundary a strong wind blew directly from the shooter to the traps, 
carrying many a driver that was killed stone dead out of bounds, 
without the shadow of a chance for the shooter to have done better 
or quicker work. The scores are decidedly ragged and plainly show 
the effect that this short boundary had on the shooters. The birds, 
of course, were extremely fast, but five misses in succession, five 
losses out of six shot at, and five out of eight, seem to talk of some- 
thing else besides fast birds, short boundary and dead out of bounds. 
It looks like the result of extra hurry to gel in the second barrel, if 
needed. McAlpin had 12 drop dead out of bounds and Hoey 11. 
At the end of the 25th round McAlpin led by 3 birds. Then came a 
break on his part, 5 successive pigeons being scored lost; Hoey lost 2 
of the 5 also, but ended up the 30th round with I to the good of 
McAlpin. Out of the next 4 birds Hoey lost 3, while McAlpiu killed 
all and took the lead by ^ btrds at the end of the 3 th round. When 
£0 birds each had been shot at the score stood 37-36 in favor of 
McAlpin. Both scored 19 out of the next 25, Hoey 'osing 5 out of his 
last 8 birds in this string. They thus entered upon the last quarter 
with McAlpin 1 in the lead. 
The last quarter was a curiosity, Both lost their 76th birds, but 
McAipiu also lost his 77th and with it the lead, the score being a ti". 
Out of the next 8 birds Hoey lost 5 to McAlpiu's 2, the latter agam get- 
ting the lead, but this time being 3 ahead.. The 85th and fc'Oth rounds 
saw no change, both scoring their birds. Then McAlpin lost his 8Sth, 
9)th and 93d birds, the score being again a tie, as Hoey killed all his 
birds. Both scored their 89th birds, and they entered "the 9)th round 
Tied. From this point McAlpin ran 6 straight, but Hoey lost hi, 
9 th, 9isc and 93d birds, and with them the match, by 3 birds. Scores 
were: 
G S Mp-Alpin (3J) ......2280202320220222203232232-20 
C0««t333-3333222233 - 0 i02 ?• - 17 
2233?»22?»0222232«3023« 33- 1 J 
0'22222;'«»3302»2?«3332 '32— 1 8—74 
Fred Hoey (30) 282»3320 •32j3302308»v032-18 
•20 33. 0«2323303fi8 32'3:- •33 - 1 B 
20223i2 33222222 2»0 02310— 19 
023 .0«30»02332223 j3«}2003 -16-71 
South Dakota Tenth Annual. 
Canton. S. D., Feb. 13.— Editor Forest and Stream: The tenth 
annual tournament of the South Dakota Sporlsmen's Association 
will be held at Canton, S. D., on May 19-31, under the management 
of the Canton Gun Club, Open to amateurs on(y. 
" C. M. Sebly, Sec'y^ 
TThe return match at live birds between the Endeavor Gun Club, c f 
Jersey City, and the East Side Gun Club, of Newark, N. J., takes place 
on the grounds of the East Side Gun Club on Thursday next, Feo. j5 - 
T h=i first m itch was ^hot at Marion and resulted in an easy win fcr 
tbe East Sides, 
Trap Around Buffalo. 
BISON GUN CLtTB 
BiTFFALO, N, Y., Feb. 9.— The Bison Gun Club gave amcist enjoy- 
able shoot to-day on its grounds, Walden avenue. It was an all day 
shoot, with a programme varied enough to please anybody; spar- 
rows, targets and pigeons were trapped during the day. Below are 
the scores in tabulated form; 
m m » 
* K |r & & 
■S "S ? P P 
c3 <8 
a 
a - 
00 w 
a 
8 
it 
'S, 
I 
g H) a) 
5 ^ 
53 5a 
to ^ 
^ eg 
a. a 
.to to 
r'ooper . .. 
Giesdorfer. 
Nowell 
Werlin , , , , 
S'orey 
Wheeler... 
Sfgrist .... 
Bauman,. . 
Oeiton .... 
Anderson 
5 4 4 8 3 Danser... 
3 W H W. . . 
Vine..., 
3 3 
1 2 
3 
5 1 
McCarney 3 3 7 
3 O'Hare.... 
,. Klir.k...... 
, . Beck 
S ECB 
, . Krotz ...... 
■4 O'Leary. . . 
. , Collins , , , . 
1 
1 
4 .T,- 
3 .. 
8 
2 .. 
8 .. 
3 10 
.. 8 
•a 
5. 
3 
AUDUBON GUN CLUB. 
Feb. IS.— The regular weefcly shoot of the Audubon Gan Club was 
well attended. In the club badge shoot, event No. 3, E. W Smith 
won the Class A badge; Storv. the badge in Class B, and W. H. Wood- 
bury the Class C badge. Capt Alex Forrester, who has been on the 
sick hst for some time, took part in to-day's events. Scores were: 
Events: 1234507 8 Events: 133 45678 
, Targets: 10 15 S5 15 15 SO 10 15 Targets: 10 IS 16 15 15 SO 10 15 
^JReid... 6 10 16 1113 14 5 12 Norris.... 7 13 24 13 14 18 10 14 
McArthur. 
F O Kelsey 
Waltz 8 8 17 9 12 15 8 10 
< 12 20 8 11 12 ,. 7 
7 10 20 13 14 18 10 IS 
G Zoeller,. 
L Fries 
A Coocr.bs, 
9 12 21 13 13 Hines, Jr,. 
8 16 20 E W Smith 
Sandy 
Tifroodbiiry 
BTolsma.. 
E O Burk- 
hardt 
Alderman. 
C 8 Burk- 
, hardt.... 8 14 23 12 12 IR 
Forrester.. 10 15 23 10 13 18 
L Bennett. 10 11 22 15 12 It 
9 12 23 12 15 15 
9 13 19 10 13 14 
9 » 
7 33 
9 13 
9 15 
7 la 
story, 
Reynolds. 
Phillips.... 
Flynn 9 13 B 
Hammond 10 
9 12 15 11 
. 8 21 9 
,. . 16 .. 
8 14 14 11 
. 7 23 . . 
. ,6 19 12 
, 11 21 ., 
, 8 13 .. 
11 19 
8 
14 30 
9 14 
12 .. .. 
7 .. .. 
12 ,, ,. 
8 8 4 
18 
IS 
0 L gwope V, 12 19 8 10 
At Watson's Park. 
,. Chicago, 111., Feb. 12.— Below are the scores made to-day on the 
grouiids at Watson's Park: , . j i 
Willey 01002119011^00211011111111221111118111112—34 
Cnmley ........123]i2lOll2113312linil01110ll21111111110-3r 
Irish . , . . . .2232032!)03320222011131001200l3 —22 
i^'eb. ill- Long Lake Rod and Gun Club: i 
Ru'sell (29) 1231010120-7 Neal (30) 2120123101—8 
Thatcher ( 9) ,,.1122032033-8 Striker (39) 2201310110 -7 
The following were the practice scores made to-day: 
Adams 203320001211 1 001 221221212 —1 9 
Wright 22020 230;0323322i01321121122( 0020201011-23 
Wiiiey..... .....oi3iaooicoooo3icoi2iaiooioo:o -14 
Fish m0102;'180]220 61012110100310 —19 
Comley.... 0231(0210110011101100111010100 -37 
Hollpster.... 1010.0r)lo20322011211 —13 
Smi h .,.20U201010 —6 
Striker 0.91331003 —7 
Neal , 122.010232 —8 
Gotdnch, •031133222 —9 
Dering..... ....... 2112102102 ' — 8 
Levi 102010 — 8 
Ravblbiqg. 
Auburn Gun Club. 
Auburn, N. Y., Feb, 18.— The Auburn Gun Club has held its first 
practice phoot over its magautrap, with electric pull attachment, and 
is well satisfied with the scores made. In a team race, 8 men to a 
team, the scores were as follows: 
No. 1 team ; Corning 24, Garrett 24, Barnes 23, Whyte 22, Church 20, 
Gilmore 19, Cattle 17, Kennedy 17-166. 
No. y team: Knapp 24, Hunter 23. Cart 22, Bris'er 21, Egbert 20, 
Goodiich 19, Tuttle 18, Steel 14-161. 
The records made in all the other events figure up as follows: 
Shot at. Broke. 
83 
Carr. ,.&■•«.,<. k.'.k^..^,, 
,,110 
98 
79 
4^^ 
27 
40 
SI 
Steel , 
,25 
14 
48 
Cattle fO 
Whyte 95 
Corning 85 
Church ..i.llO 
Gilmore....,...,,.,.. 50 
Garrett ..100 
Barnes .,. 60 
Alexander.,.,, 36 
Shot at. Broke. 
33 
83 
79 
88 
33 
88 
46 
29 
K. 
O. K. Gun Club, of Kansas City. 
Kansas Ci5Tf, Mo., Feb. 11.— The O. K. Gun Club, of this city, held it§ 
monthly medal shoot to-day at Washington Park. The weathef was 
Very unfavorable, but it did not appear to have much effect on the 
attendance. Eighteen shooters took part in the main event at 15 live 
birds, among the number being J. C. Plumber Read, of Omaha, Neb, , 
who was on his way home from the Ban Antonio shoot. Hickmaa 
and McDonald both made clean scores. Gottlieb, McCurdy and 
Lamb each losing on6 bir(J. Scores in td-day's race were: 
Hickman 2i-3l 13318223122— 15 Fel-giison 212012101110112—12 
C Herman 101210011 If 2311— 11 Everingham . . .111011111012111—13 
Gottlieb 031211123121231-14 Phillips 120.2£0a0il0111— 11 
McCurdy 112212311201111-14 Grant ,.,,.021201311311182-13 
Miles .,, .111203332201313— 13 Brnmhall 003123201320121—11 
W Herman 121231012112101-13 McDonald 1331S2311221122— IS 
Walden 212012101122103-13 Mikado 812320. 00111831— 13 
Whittier 223111121221200—13 Hubbard 102311111111120-13 
Lamb 212112031213123—14 Read 131221120310203—13 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
What a .30cal. Winchester Will Do. 
The Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn., has 
printed for free distribution a leaflet descriptive of the powers of 
their new smokeless powder repeaters. 
Mr. S. M. Emery tells of shooting deer at distances up to 425yds. 
without changing his sights, and probably not elevating a great deal 
from the point blanfe. No more wonderful advance has been made 
in the present century than in this matter of trajectory. It is only a 
matter of sixty years ago that as a result of experiments undec- 
taUen with the English service arm the soldiers were insl rueted to 
aim l,..Oft, above a man at 600yds. if they wished to hit him! — Adv. 
The Savage Arms Co. Calendar. 
The Savage Repeating Arms Co., Utica, N. Y., has p iblished a 
handsomely hthographed calendar, lOXUin. in size, entitled "Six 
Shooters. " The six shooters referred to are six swarthy little savages 
(no pun intended), who, armed with bows, are executing a war dance 
about a pyramid composed of three stacked Savage rifles. A dusky 
maiden meanwhile plays an accompaniment on a tambourine. 
(}ood reproductions are given of the Savage smokeless powder can- 
ister and Savage cartridges, of which latter four different styles are 
available in the same ri&e.— Adv. 
Iiancaster's Guns. 
Charles Lancaster., 151 New Bond street, London, England, pub- 
lishes a catalogue of high-class guns and rifles that is well worth 
sending for. This includes descriptions of Lancaster's famous single - 
trigger guns, ejectors and other hammer and hammerless guns for 
pigeon shooting, wildfowling and general shooting, as well as guns 
with one, three and four barrels, combined ball and shotguns con- 
structed on the "Columbian" plan, and single and double-barrel 
rifles of various types.— Adv. 
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
O. F., Philadelphia.— To answer your question in full we would 
need to write a lengthy article on dog traim'ng. ''Training vs'. Break- 
ing," price $1, or "Modern Training," price g2, will give you the 
information ha full. We can furnish 1 hem. 
