Mat 1, 1897.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
SB9 
The Nebraska State Tournament. 
First Day, Wednesday, April 2 1 . 
Owing to the rain yesterday, no effort was made to shoot any of the 
riroeTamme events, but it was decided to continue the tournament on 
Saturday, when the programme of Tuesday will be shot. 
The entries at no time ran very hieb. thouph some very fine shoot- 
ing was done. This seemed to be Gilbert's dav, as he scored no less 
than 4 straights in the programme events, and made one run of 97 
without a skip. He won first alone in the first event, and with such 
great shooting it is but natural that he made the high average, lead- 
ing his nearest competitor, Heikes, 5 birds. Barre also shot excellent, 
that .50 straight in handicap race for the gun was a most creditable 
performance, as at no time did the wind blow harder or more spite- 
ful. Fortunately he won the gun without a tie. as he deserved to do. 
While Hamilton, who scored 39 and had 10 added to his score, took 
first money, 40 per cent, of the purse, $32.40, he being the only 49. 
Green was lucky enough to win first alone in event 2, while in this 
same event Linderman was the only one to score 19 and got second 
without a tie. Sergeant, as will be seen by the table below, was bad- 
ly off. Nevertheless he had his usual luck with him. When he made 
that straight no one else could do the same thing and he scooped all 
of first money. Only once did he score 15, and onlv once did this get 
in for money, but, of course, he got It in the proper place. 
The SO bird handicap was the fourth event on the programme, but 
•we have placed it last in our table, and the figures that appear in the 
last column are the number of birds thatfwere added to each one 
score. The scratch men of course had nothing added. Pifty-four 
was the largest number of entries in any one event, and in all sixty- 
one shooters took part to-day. 
The weather was very blustery, which made the shoting some- 
difflcuJt at times. 
Handi- 
Events: 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 cap. Shot at. Broke. Av 
Gilbert... 20 18 18 20 18 20 20 48 
Heikes....... is 18 18 20 IQ 19 18 47 
Budd...i. 19 17 19 20 17 IS 18 47 
Greene................. 19 20 17 14 18 18 17 46 
Barre................... 18 17 18 18 14 19 18 50 
Grimm 19 13 17 20 19 18 19 46 
Linderman.. 16 19 17 19 in 17 18 47 
Leach 18 17 15 18 19 18 19 41 
Bray 15 14 17 17 19 20 18 44 
^ " " 18 15 16 20 19 16 16 44 
17 18 19 15 18 12 19 41 
17 16 l.-i 17 17 20 15 45 
16 18 19 18 15 13 18 44 
14 15 17 18 17 17 17 45 
Parmalee . . 
Rogers..,. 
Klliott...i. 
Duer ...„. 
Parker 
1 
Watson 18 18 13 19 18 20 14 44 
Erhardt ..i.i.,,.. 15 16 16 20 15 15 17 44 
Sergeant 16 12 15 19 20 13 17 46 
Running 14 13 18 20 19 13 16 44 
Loomis 18 18 15 16 15 IS 16 Bi 
Hagerman 17 15 15 19 15 17 14 43 
Orahill 
Plumber 
Den ..... 
Ekalt... 
Miller. . 
Sievers...... 
Latshaw. . , . 
Hamilton... 
Brucker... , 
Carson , 
Garry 18 14 
McDonald , 17 
Ackerman 
Townsend...;'...i 14 15 17 16 13 
NichoUa .. 16 14 16 .. .. 
Woods.. 16 .. 
Waddington 11 
Moore .. 15 
Carmichael... 13 14 14 .. .. 
Clyde ,„.,.,,,.. 14 14 15 .. .. 
Mockett , 17 .. 
Peterson , ... 10 11 13 12 13 
McCandlesa. .... 12 ., .. 
Alexander., .. 14 
Whitner 10 Ifi 11 
17 16 13 18 19 18 10 44 
16 16 14 14 16 13 18 41 2 
11 17 14 19 16 15 JO S5 3 
13 15 14 12 17 13 7 37 1 
17 17 19 17 17 16 .. 43 2 
16 17 19 .... 15 42 .. 
17 18 16 13 16 17 17 .. .. 
13 17 16 16 18 17 .. 39 10 
17 16 17 14 .. .. 
14 .. 42 a 
17 .. S"* fi 
15 ..39 S 
15 IH 14 17 .. . 
17 33 5 
18 .. 35 
.. 17 39 
12 
10 
9 
5 
35 12 
38 5 
34 10 
40 4 
83 8 
80 8 
31 3 
190 
182 
95,7 
190 
177 
P3.1 
190 
175 
92,1 
180 
174 
91.5 
160 
173 
91 
IPO 
171 
90 
190 
168 
88 
190 
165 
86.8 
190 
164 
86 
190 
164 
86 
190 
162 
85.2 
190 
162 
85.2 
190 
IGl 
84.7 
190 
160 
84.2 
190 
169 
83.6 
190 
168 
83.1 
190 
168 
83.1 
190 
157 
82.6 
190 
167 
82.6 
190 
154 
81 
190 
153 
80.5 
190 
147 
77.3 
190 
147 
77.3 
IfO 
128 
67.8 
170 
146 
85.8 
130 
109 
8i.8 
140 
114 
81.4 
170 
136 
80 
80 
64 
80 
70 
?6 
80 
HO 
87 
79 
90 
70 
';8.8 
80 
62 
77.5 
170 
131 
77 
60 
46 
76.6 
90 
69 
76.6 
90 
67 
78 3 
70 
50 
71.4 
110 
78 
70.9 
80 
55 
68.7 
90 
61 
67.7 
150 
98 
65.3 
70 
45 
64.2 
70 
44 
62.8 
lin 
68 
61.8 
70 
43 
61.4 
icipated. hut 
only 
Savage 13 30 10 
In addition to the above the following also pari,ii:ipa,i.eu. uui. 
shot in one event or failed to make an average of 60 p«r cent. : Jim 
Parker. Troyer, Ray, Savage. Evans, Wyckoflf, M. T Miller, Alvord, 
Krug, Beohner, Harley, Mann, Glade, Brooks and F. E. Mockett. 
Second Day, Thursday, April 22. 
This was a great day for scores; the wind that was blowing was 
scarcely strong enough to have any effect on the flight of the targets. 
The way some of the shooters ate up the targets was a caution. Long 
runs were numerous, and straight scores were common. 
The 50-bird handicap for theE. C. cup was productive of a shooting 
match, no le.ss than 8 liavtng a total of 50 to their credit. Of these 
Heikes and Gilbert, two scratch men, broke 50 straight, as did also 
Running, who had a handicap oC 3. Jim Den broke 47 and had a 
handicap of 4. Dr. Hungate scored 46 and had 4 added to bis total. 
Ackerman and Woods broke 4^; the former had 5 added and the lat- 
ter 6. Harley broke il, and with 12 added had 3 to spare. The tie 
was shot off under the original conditions, the scratch men realiz- 
ing that they had a hard game before them, as only by duplicating 
their previous score could they^iave any hope to win. 
Harley shot at 40, by which time he had lost 15, and his chances for 
a straight score. Hungale had no chance to win after the 27th round, 
as he had then lost 7. Ackerman withdrew in the 36th round, when 
he had missed 6. Gilbert managed to add 19 more straight to his 
former run, at which juncture he lost one, but pluckily shot his score 
out and finished 48 m this string, and 98 out of the 100. AH of which 
netted him nothing. Running- onl.y scored 21 out of bia string of 25 
and withdrew. Heikes did exactly what Gilbert did, but quit when 
he missed his first bird. Woods felt that the game was too hard for 
him, and did not shoot off the tie. Den, with a margin of 4, ran his 
first 42 straight before he let one get away; he finished with 47, and 
had one to the good. 
The averages for the day show Heikes In the van, with Parmelee 
and Gilbert tied for second position. 
Then comes Running just one bird behind; helis in turn followed by 
Budd, who has fcoreri one bird less; Parker has two birds less to his 
credit than Budd; Jim Elliott also shot well, but did not shoot in the 
SO-bird event. He leads those who did not shoot the entire pro- 
gramme. 
The figure in the last column indicates the number of birds that 
each had added in the handicap. 
Fifty -nine names appear on the table below, but sixty two shooters 
participated. The following only shot in one event or failed to make 
an average of 60 per cent, : Horley, Brooks, Mann, Glade, Kenyon, 
Alexander, Englehaupt, Eaton, Boehner, Badhe, Malone and Erb. 
Handi- 
Events: 183456 78 9 lo cap. Sho'at. Broke. Av. 
Heikes. 
Gilbert..., 
Parmelee 18 20 19 20 20 19 18 19 18 48 
Runmng 18 SO 17 19 18 20 19 20 17 50 
Budd 18 20 17 20 18 18 18 19 20 49 
Parker 19 20 18 19 16 19 20 19 17 48 
Watson 17 18 19 20 20 20 19 20 18 43 
... 20 19 19 19 19 17 18 19 20 .50 
20 16 20 19 19 19 18 20 18 50 
Sergeant. 
19 20 19 20 19 18 19 19 15 46 
Grimm IS 19 18 19 20 19 18 IS 19 45 
Rogers 20 19 17 18 19 18 18 19 18 45 
Ackerman 19 18 20 19 IS 19 17 20 18 45 
Barre 18 U 17 19 19 20 15 18 19 46 
Den 19 18 16 20 18 17 18 17 19 47 
Linderman 16 19 16 16 20 18 18 18 17 48 
Erhardt 20 17 19 20 17 15 17 18 14 45 
Duer 19 17 30 16 12 16 17 18 1 9 46 
Leoch..... 16 17 17 18 20 17 15 20 18 40 
Ebolt 20 20 18 17 17 18 18 16 14 38 
Loomis 18 15 19 18 17 16 19 14 15 44 
Murphy 16 19 17 17 17 15 14 IB 18 46 
Hagerman 14 14 19 18 18 16 17 17 16 42 
Hamilton 19 Ifi 15 17 17 17 16 16 16 40 
Whiteuer 16 lO 15 18 18 11 19 10 14 39 
Plumber 17 17 16 19 16 16 H 16 13 37 
Brucker 18 14 16 17 11 18 17 17 10 37 
Elliott. ..V 18 iO 19 iO 17 19 19 19 20 .. 
Greene 18 19 20 18 18 19 19 20 17 .. 
F Miller 18 19 30 17 18 18 20 
Sievei'8 19 .. 18 
Latshaw 18 1 7 20 1 9 18 1 5 1 6 1 8 17 .. 
Hungate 18 17 15 17 16 19 17 ,. ,. 46 
Gary.............. 18 17 .. 19 16 17 12 18 19 43 
Bray ...... 
Hughes 
Hutsizer ....... 
Evans..., 
Clyd'e 
18 18 16 18 18 IS 15 16 16 
19 18 ir 17 
.. .. 18 17 17 
15 19 16 Its . . 
17 17 17 .. 
14 
.. 11 
if is 
45 
41 
M Y Miller 15 17 
S30 
220 
95. 6 
230 
219 
95.2 
230 
219 
95.2 
3 
280 
218 
94.7 
230 
217 
94.3 
i'30 
215 
93.4 
'3 
230 
214 
98 
i30 
214 
93 
230 
218 
93.6 
2 
230 
211 
91.7 
5 
280 
211 
91.7 
230 
209 
90. S 
4 
230 
209 
90.8 
1 
230 
208 
SO. 4 
1 
230 
202 
87.8 
3 
230 
200 
80.9 
1 
230 
198 
86 
6 
!.'30 
196 
65.2 
3 
280 
195 
84.7 
2 
230 
195 
84.7 
4 
280 
191 
83 
5 
280 
189 
8i.l 
6 
S30 
lb5 
80.4 
5 
230 
181 
78.6 
5 
230 
175 
74.7 
IhO 
171 
95 
180 
168 
93.3 
140 
130 
92.8 
40 
37 
93.5 
180 
1.58 
87.7 
4 
190 
164 
86.3 
5 
210 
179 
85.2 
180 
153 
85 
100 
85 
85 
3 
130 
108 
83 
8 
130 
107 
82.3 
100 
81^ 
81 
fc40 
38 
80 
Carson,,....,..., ,. ., .. 12 .. 
Mockett...... ... 19 .. 12 15 
Woods 17 17 18 8 13 
Moore .. 16 17 18 12 .. 
Nieholsi 17 17 18 . 9 .. 
McDonald.... .....I 17 .. 
Johnson .. 14 19 15 14 16 
Bay 15 16 17 11 .. 
Waddington 15 .. .. 
Krug 13 14 14 12 16 
Morgan ... ,. 16 
16 
13 
14 
9 
44 
5 
70 
56 
80 
42 
7 
ISO 
119 
79.3 
45 
6 
150 
118 
78.6 
38 
8 
130 
101 
77.6 
80 
61 
76.5 
35 
5 
90 
68 
75.5 
120 
91 
75 
.qs 
4 
130 
97 
74.6 
36 
6 
70 
51 
73.8 
120 
63 
fi9.1 
40 
25 
,63.5 
New Jersey State Sportsman's Association. 
In our last issue we save notice of an attempt that will be made to 
reorganize the State Sportsmen's Association of New Jer^sey. an as- 
sociation which has been practically dead since S°ptpraber. 18«9, a 
matter of close on to eight years. We published in full the call for a 
meeting on May 19 next, which has been mailed to for'y-one gun 
clubs in the State of New Jersey: and we spoke favorably of the 
scheme for reorganization, urging, however, as a,n alternative that 
in case the old association can not be reorganized a new one be 
started at once. 
From all sides have come lettprs of encouragement to the commit- 
tee appointed by the Boiling Springs Gun Cluh to call tlie meeting. 
It would be a good idea to state here thatia appointing thj*! commit- 
tee the Boiling Springs Gun Club had no other motive th»n the or- 
ganization of a body of trap-sbooters of the State who would be a 
factor when it came to regulating the game-laws of the Stat«. and 
who would also meet together annually at a trap shooting tourna- 
ment. The subject had recently often been mooted, but nobody and 
r o club seemed inclined to take the initiative. 
It seems, however, that our pity cotemporary does not approve of 
the methods used to gaUanize life into a body that has been dead for 
such a long time; for it coneJudes a long article on the same tooic, a=! 
follows: "According To my idea the proper wa.y to infuse life into 
the New Jersey State Spor smen's Association is" for the president to 
call a meeting of the clubs belonging to the old association and to 
extend invitations to other clubs not now member.'!; to have all the 
old officers resign and elect new ones in their places. Naturally the 
association cannot be reorganized from the outside. It must be done 
by the clubs which are now members of the association. I do not 
think any of the present oflflcers will stand in the way of reorganiza- 
tion. * * « In conclusion I would say that I shall ask that Presi- 
dent Heritage call a meeting at an early date, at which meeting can 
be discussed whi"h is the better plan for the association, to go into 
voluntary liquidation and then organize a new State organization, or 
to build on tbe foun-'iations of the old concern " 
The above was written by the recording secretary of the old Asso- 
ciation. This sudden determroation to ask President Heritage to 
"call a meeting at an early date" is rather amusing What can he 
expect or hope for from a meeting called by President Heritage, 
when the other meetings called by that popular official in 1890 and 
1893 accomplished nothing? Here are the recording secretary's own 
words in regard to those meetings: "The last business meeting was 
held at 842 Broad street on Sept. 23, 1889. The election of officers 
was held at that meeting, and the result was the selection of Al. 
Heritase, of Jersey City, as President: Seymour G. Smith, of Plain- 
field, First "Vice-President; Frank C. Hyer, of Colt's Neck. Second 
Vice-President; Jacob Pentz, Recording Secretary; W. R. Hobart. of 
Newark, Corresponding Secretarr; W. Fred. Quimby, of Newark, 
Treasurer. Since that date another period of liatlessnes.^ has fol- 
lowed. The president issued calls for meetings to be held Sept. 27, 
1890, at Newark; Oct g. same year, at Dunelfen; Oct. 31. the same 
year again, at Newark, and Aug. 16, 1893. At no Qne of these meet- 
ings was a quorum present. Since then matters have simply drifted 
along." 
If there was no quorum at either of the above meetings, what ha.o 
happened recenily to make the writer of the above believe that a call 
from President Heritage would produce a quorum in this year of 
grace, 1897? Can it be (he movement referred to in our issue of last 
week? 
Take his own account of the career of the old association from 18''4 
to date: "After the meeting of 1884 came five vears of oblivion. In 
April of that year a special meeting was called bv Dr. W. N. Pihdell. 
Many of the old members had dropped out of the organizfttion, but 
.several new ones came in. The mo«t prominent of these were the 
Middlesex Gun Clab, of Plainfleld ; the New York Suburban Shooting 
Association, of Claremont, and the Mercer Gun niub, of Trenton In 
addition to these three the only club= in good pfanding at that date 
were the Jersey City Heights Gun Club, the Midway Gun Club, the 
South Side, the Forester, the Newark Rod and Gun Club, and the 
E -sex Gun Club. Two other clubs became members that year: the 
Bargen Guu Club and the Riverside, of Red Bank." 
A roll call of the above list of clubs would show the following state 
of affairs: Alive-South Side Gun Club. Forester Gun Cluh, Newark 
Rod and Gun Club, and Riverside Gun Club, of Red Bank. Dead- 
Middlesex Gun Club. New York Suburban Shooting Association, of 
Claremont; Jersey City Heights Gun Club, Midway Gun Club. Essex 
Gun Club, and Bergen Gun Club. About the Mercer Gun Club, of 
Trenton, we are uncertain at this writing. Thus out of the eleven 
members in good standing at the meeting of 1889, six are surely dead, 
one doubtful, and four alive. Of the four mentioned, the South Side 
Gun Club has notified the commil tee that it will be represented by 
delegates; there is little doubt about the action of the Forester Gjn 
Club, while W. HoUis Green, secretary of the Newark Gun Club, has 
taken enough enterest to write to the committee to ask for informal 
tioD in regard to the meeting, so that he could lay it before his club 
at itj next meeting. (Mr. Green's address being unknown to the 
committe, the call had been mailed a few days previous to his letter 
to Mr. John Erb, with a request the t he bring it before the club.) 
In recounting the history of the old association, one must not over- 
look the fact that the last shoot of the association was held in Sep- 
tember, 1884, nearly thirteen years ago, when target shooting was in 
its infancy. This meeting was held on 'he grounds oftheJersev 
City Heights Gua Club, at Marion, now occupied by the Endeavor 
Gun Club, of Jersey City. The files of Forest and Stream show that 
the shoot was a success. The live-bird trophies wer^ won as folio ivs- 
Individual championship of the State: W. Fred Q iimby, with 15 
straight. The silver cup for the State team championship was won 
by the Jersey City Heights Club, after a tie with the Newark Gun 
Club. The snoot was at 10 live birds per man, 3 men to a team The 
teams and scores were: Jersey City Heights Gun Club: Captain 
Jonei 10, W. Sigler 9, W. P. Quimby 9, total 23. Newark Gun Club: 
Castle 10, C. M. Hedden 10, Frank Class 8, total 28. The tie was 
shot off the next day at 3 birds per man. the Jersey City Heights 
team winning with 9 to 8, Hedden being the unlucky man to lose 1 of 
his 3 bu'ds. This cup, by the way. is still in the possession of Al Her- 
itage, if we mistake not. We recall that as recently as last fall Mr. 
Heritage informed us to that effect and said that it was at the serv- 
ices of the association whenever called for. We stated last week 
that Fred Quimby was willing to hand over his tropby In the same 
way, and since our issue of last week made its appearance, Mr. 
Quimby has spoken very strongly to us in favor of the reorganization 
of the State Association or the formation of a new one. 
Briefly, therefore, the record of the old Association may be stated 
as follows: Last tournameDi, September, 18S4; last business meeting, 
Sept. i-S, 1F89. Calls for meetings issued, but no quorum present on 
the following dates: Sept. 27, Oct. 3, Oct 31, 1890; and Aug. 16, 1893. 
If such be the record of the Association (and we have the recording 
secretary's own words for it), it would seem like a waste of time to 
adopt that official's idea: "According to my idea, the proper way to 
infuse life into the New Jersey .Sti'e Sportsmen's Association is for 
the president to call a meeting of the ciubs belonging to the old asso- 
ciation, and to extend invitations to otber clubs not now members; to 
have all the old officers resign, and elect new ones in their jilaces " 
Ordinarily, there is no question but what the aoove would be the 
"proper way;" under the existing circumstances we think that the 
"proper way" holds out little, if any, hope of accomplistung theob 
ject for which the committee » a-t appointed. The most expeoitious 
way of organizing a Slate associaiion IS now the "proper way"- and 
that "proper way" has been adopted by the committee. ' 
Returning once more to the clubs in good standing ia the Associa- 
ytion in 1889. Compare that list of eleven clubs and its present con- 
dition as to clubs dead or alive, with the list of forty one clubs 
now pur uing the sport of trap-shooiing in the State of New 
Jersey, to which calls for the meeting on May 19 next have been 
mailed. 
In conclusion we would say, the committee, woiking for the best 
interests of the sjjort of trap-shooting in the State of New Jersey 
and to do away with any idea of there being anything personal in this 
movement, has issued a coraial invitation to the officers of the Asso- 
ciation, who were elected in 1889, to be present at the meeting on 
May 19 next, and to help to consolidate the clubs of the State in a 
State Sportsman's Association that shall be a credit to New Jersey 
and her trap shooters. 
The date and hour of the meeting is May 19, 2 P. M. The place is 
Room 1009. No. 377-319 Broadway, New York city, the home of the 
Sportsmen's Association, which Association has generously loaned its 
rooms for the occasion. 
The attraction at Elk wood Park next Saturday. May 1, will be the 
Floral Handicap, 15 birds, $iO enttance, birds included, handicaps 
25 to 33yds ; Rose system. The handicap will he started at 1 P. M. 
INJNEW-JERSET. 
KORTH HITDSON ROD AKD GUN CLUB. 
April 19 —Below are the scores made to-day by members of the 
North Hudson Rod and Gun Club at the regular monthly club shoot 
held on the club's grounds at Secaueus: 
No. 1, 35 targets, known angles: 
W Casper... 1101111111111011101111110-21 
H Harms .......,,..,i....i...,'...:....00IHllH111001t011111110— 19 
J H Cutwater ,,,„..•......,. .1101111111110001101011011—18 
GEufi'elbrecht.. On0in010110100111101010-ri 
H M Heflich 10110001110101 11010011000—13 
HThoront ...„ ...i...i...........l00110ll00100iOfl000010100 - 9 
? ^l°'jbach ...... ..i ....... .. ........... .10001100001110011 lOOOflOno - 9 
L P Schilhnger*.....,...,...!,.. ....„,. IOOOOIOIOOOOOIIOOOOOIOOOI— 7 
M Strohert .j..,*!.. v.. .."OOOOIOOIIOOOOOOIOOOOOOOI— .,5 
O Poeschel OO0O10O0O0O10O0OO0OO1O1O0— 4 
No. 2, same: G. Engelbrecht 22. H. Harms 21, Heflieb 16, Gasper 15, 
Thoront 10, J. Schmitt 9, Schillinger 6, Strobert 4, Poeschel 3 
No. 3, 15 targets, unknown angles: Cutwater 11, 6. Schneider 9. 
Harms 8, Heflich 6, Thoront 6, Poeschel 4. Schillinger 3, Aschbach 3, 
Strobert 2. l. F. Schillistger, Secy. 
SHOOTINO AT SiUGAO. 
April 13.— The shooting opened this afternon with an event at 7 
birds, $5, with 7 entries. Just as the shooters were goinz to the score 
a very heavy wind and a little rain came on. The rain lasted about five 
minutes, but the wind kept up all the afteraoon, blowing almost a 
gale and directly toward the traps, making the birds extra fa<>t and 
drivers. There were only about half «. dozen incomers all afternoon 
Bunn furnished an excellent lot of birds for the shoot as the scores 
will show, but the wind had a great deal to do with the ciphers in the 
scores If the wind got under a bird while it was in the air, it was a 
question how far it would be carried out of bounds. 
Prank Class, James Timmona, Hachawav and another gentleman 
cs,me from Morristown; Capt, Money and Noel Money drove over 
from Oakland: Colin R. Wise came from Passaic. N. J., and M Her- 
nngton from New York; Hopper, Christie, Morgan attd Worth'came 
from Paterson. There was a large crowd present, it being a holiday. 
Everything went along smoothly. Bunn has got the regulation wire 
screen around his ground now; it is a great improvement and saved 
inany a bird for the shooters. Now he wants to get a good dog and 
then he will have grounds equal to any outside of Daly's. 
Class 
Christie 
Timraons... 
Wise 
Herrington. 
N K Money '...".l«Jiro'l-6 
Capt Money 1222223— 7 
Hopper.,... 
Worth 
No. 1. 
..1192232-7 
..2»2222J— 6 
,12003320-4 
.32221102—6 
2202201—5 
No. 2 
2i6322i— 5 
110»212— 5 
1121031—6 
0J01231— 5 
2011092—5 
0202203 -4 
3322222—7 
No. 8. 
No. 4. 
No. 5, 
12200 -3 
22012 -4 
222223 
296'" 
llllSO 
si26i-4 
121213 
18102—4 
2236' ■ 
No 6. 
0 
C R Wise (38) 1021900i2000201 12102 — 
M Herrington (39) 022200230223201112310 — 
l^apt Money (30) 121031320202I212222i!12?#.-20 
^ Class (31) •02003232110210 — 
Jas Timmons (29). ,. ..223222322122..213U111011-22 
Christy (30) , . .32232132033 =!2233 ^2232?282— 24 
& Hopper (.31) 22233»-32232192302220222a2-23 
E Morgan ^28) 02«30«3331010 — 
Worth 
Hathaway 1 1 ." " i ! ! ! 
DUTCHER. 
ENDEAVOR GUN CLUB. 
April shoot this afternoon at the Endeavor Gun Club's 
grounds was well attended. About 2,000 targets were thrown In the 
14 events decided. Van Dyke shot a great gait, losing only 15 out of 
1(0 shot at; and the Marion grounds are not easy ones by any means 
120 
8220 
1113 
Scores were 
Events: 
Targets: 
Van Dyke 
Greiff 
Eaa u . . . 
G Piercy 
Billings. ..i .i .-. ,'. , ....... 5 
Hayes..,.,,.. 
Sinnock . 
Baker.,., 
Hughes.. 
Landers...., 
Asmus .... 
Capt Money 
Mulvaney. . 
Seeley 
Dustin 
L Piercy . . . , 
1S345678 9101112 13 14 
to 10 15 15 15 15 S5 IS 16 15 15 10 iS S6 
10 10 14 13 14 11 24 14 14 15 12 9 
7 7 14 13 18 13 23 .... 14 
8 9 12 13 13 13 22 10 12 14 14 8 " " " " 
8 7 13 14 14 12 20 12 13 15 J5 10 io 23 
4 12 11 4 10 17 9 .. 11 . 
4 ■ ■ " 
13 12 12 
11 9 18 
11 11 10 
7 6 7 
9 7 9 
.. 14 12 
.. .. 8 
.. .. 9 
9 6 
12 19 14 13 9 12 9 
12 20 10 9 15 12 .. 
7 .. .. 
8 .. .. 
8 .. .. 
13 10 10 14 
4 7 5.. 
9 n 9 .. 
8 7 .. .. 
7 16 
8 7 
9 16 
8 21 
7 13 
7 18 
10 14 
7 83 20 
19 13 14 
Marlin Gun Club. 
Marlin, Texas, April 16.— Below find a score of the Marlin Gun 
Club in the handicap for the Laflin & Rand Powder Co. trophy this 
date. Capt. J A. Martin won with a straight score of 20 
S J&S'^°°''^"S .....10110010011000111111-13 
W W Turner (30) ........,...,.lim031111inimii- 8 
••' 11111001011101111011-15 
n?7HV^x^ ......11101111001111011111-16 
C A Ottorf (33) ,...lllU111110111110m-18 
V, ^.■.........,....„ 10010010110101001011—10 
J C Fountain (36).... 01011000111110101111—13 
E K Hernng (24) ... ..10100101 llllllll 1 1 n-16 
Judge Wm Stielton (24) ...10101111111111101000-14 
AThreadgiU (31) ..." ..llOlOlllllllHinoil— 17 
S^.^r^"" 11111111111111111111-20 
l^?r9"9F* ^^I '^V, ' OlOOlOlOOlOOlOOOOIOl- 7 
F M StaUworth (2.5) 0110101 iOllOOllOJOlO-11 
C WRush (35) , ...10011110110011111101-14 
WH Jones (34) 01100100111111001010-11 
S ^S?i^^^f^} • ....louoooooiooii 10100 11- 8 
DSEddins(33) 10011110110111011111-15 
9^ S?f*'^!"iP lUOOOlllOOOllOlOOUO- 9 
J G Oltorf (30)...... ...lOOllOllOOOOniw — 8 
J J Spencer (30) lllOlOOOOl 00001101 10— 9 
Chas H BArllett (24) 11110101111100110101-14 
Chas Kmgs (35) .........................01111011000101110000—10 
Sam Louis (25). ...„,, „...; OOlllOllOlllOOlw — 9 
I E. E. Embbvt. 
Programme for the Savannah Shoot. 
AiTBRthe tournament at Richmond, Va., the Interstate Associa- 
tion will move to SavaBnah, Ga., where, under the auspices of the 
Forest City Gun Club, it will give its next tournament. May 19-30 
The Forest City Gun aub adds S300 to the ptirses, at the rate of SIO 
to each purse. There are ten events each day': six 15-target events 
$1.50 entrance; four 20 target events, 82 entrance. All events will be 
at unknown angles, and the price of targets wiU be included as usual 
in the entrance fee. The Rose system of dividing purses will be 
adopted. 
The headquarters for shooters will be the Pulaski House where 
a special rate of $3 a day has been obtained for shooters. Guns and 
shells should be forwarded to John Rocker & Bro , comer West Broad 
and Jones streets, who wUl take care of same and deliver them at the 
grounds. 
Tne dates on which the tournament Will be held are the same as 
those selected by the Grand Lodge K, of P., for the holding of its 
convention in Savannah, and for which reduced rates have been se 
ciiTed from aU railroads in the Southern States Passenger Associa 
tion. This information in given for the benefit of shooters who may 
be ID a position to take advantage of the reduced rates. 
Further information relative to this tournament will be cheerfully 
furnished by Henry B. Lemcke, secretary. Forest City Gun Club 
Savannah, Ga. ' 
Miss-and-Outs at Baltimore. 
Baltimore, Md., April 17.-Although the Interstate Association 
tournament closed yesterday, several shooters stayed over and en 
joyed a full day's sport at *3 miss-and-outs, with the results given 
below: 
Events: 
13345 6789 10 
Fulford 7 
Clayton 3 
Brewer 6 
Macalester...... ....... ........... 7 6 6 
lood ............................. .. 7 8 a. 
S imms. ....,,.«... a S ., 
Malone 2 6 
DuBray , .... 5 
Mayhew 
7 5 
7 4 
7 2 
3 6 
6 6 
1 3 
4 3 
8 1 
'3 
* 1 
11 13 
10 ., 
8 2 
5 10 3 
7 .. 
10 .. 
11 3 
