ikT 22, 1897.] 
419 
The Peeksklll Tournament. 
The annual tournament of the Peekskill (N. Y.) Gun Club, May Il- 
ls, suffered considerably from wet and winily weather. The first 
day was fine enough, but the weather on the last two days was of a 
most dishearteriing nature. Rain fell in torreris at times on the last 
day, and it was hardly expected that there would be much of an 
attendance under such conditions. But the tournament was a suc- 
cess, despite the weather. 
As usual, it drew together quite a number of erack shots. It is not 
a difficult matter to gather together a couple of warm squads at any 
tournament around New York; and Peeksaill had her share of warm 
material. 
AMONG THE SHOOTEHS 
were: O.R.Dickey, representing the Parker Gun Co. ;Ferd. Van 
Dyke, of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co. : E. D. Fulford, Utlca, 
N. Y. ; H. M. Levengston, Saratoga Springs; J. S. Fanning, represent- 
ing the interests of Gold Dust powder; Ralph Trimble, looking after 
the Du Pont Smokeless' side of the question; Gus GreifT. of Von 
Lengerke & Detmold, who came for the live birds; J. S. S. Remsen, 
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Esau, the assumed name, or rather, one of the 
many assumed names of a crack New York trap-shooter who pre- 
fers to hide his light under many a bushel; Ed. Taylor, of the Laflin 
&Rand Powder Co.; Dan Lefeyer, of the Lefever Arms Co.; Tom 
Keller, of the King's Smokeless and Peters' cartridge companies, and 
his running mate, Dutohy Smith, of Plainfield, N. J.; Neaf Apgar; 
Bob Snyder, of Scboverling, Daly & Gales; J. L. Brewer, New "VoTk; 
O. H. Perkins, Troy, N. Y. ; E. Ingram. New York city, etc. We had 
almost forgotten W. F. Parker, a member of the firm of Parker Bros , 
a new man at the traps, but one who is coming very fast, and who 
promises to shoot his firm 's gun to the front before long. On the 
second day there were several new arrivals, W. Allison, South Wey- 
mouth, Mass.; J. B. Sanders, Albany, N. Y., and Joe Baker, of Eidge- 
fleld, N. J., being among the number. 
A glance at the above list of names shows that there was ample 
material for good scores. It was hardly to be wondered at, there- 
fore, if the novices dropped out or else only shot along "for birds." 
(JBOtTNDS ARE PEOTJLIARLT LOCATED. 
The grounds of the club are peculiarly located. Peekskill is one of 
the hilliest of the many hilly cities that line both banks of the Hudson 
River. Being on the east side of th.e river, it is a matter of consider- 
able diflBculiy to get a good sky background facing to the northeast. 
So difficult was it that the club did not bother about it much, but just 
went to wrork and inclosed a small space of ground at the foot of one 
of the hills, and planted itself right in the middle of a small arena 
and faced its traps squarely into the hillside. This makes it seem a 
difficult ground to make good scores on. We say ''makes it seem, 
because the scores on the second day show that the boys found out 
how to break them, no matter if the targets did go far and fast. The 
traps were a set of the new bluerock expert traps, so " 'nuff said on 
that point. As somebody said, "They flung 'em lor fair." Dickey 
and Fulford on the first day were able to register some big averages, 
their work making that of the others seem amateurrsh to a distress- 
ing degree. 
THE OFFICIALS. 
The tournament was most satisfactorily managed by Neaf Apgar, 
who not only ran the shoot, but also tried hard to accomplish the im- 
possible feat of doing two things at once and both well —shooting and 
working. In the cashier's ofiice were Messrs. E. F. Hill and O.J. 
Loder, both members of the home club and both efficient m their 
positions. The pulling, refereeing and scoring was done by any 
member of the club who was at liberty : Dr. Mason, Dr. Horton, J. B. 
Halsted, Frank Southard, H.&r^y Dain, Snowden, G. W. Richmond, a. 
C. Everinghim, W. G. Gibb, etc., were always on hand and ready lo 
do anything to help things along; Dr. Mason in particular was a very 
husy man, and his scores suffered in consequence. 
The records of each day's scores, which are given below, will best 
give the history of this successful litile shoot. 
BBKEBAL AVERAGES 
The general average column is one that Dickey can cut out and 
paste in his scrap book without any excuse for such action. Each of 
the eight men who shot out the eniire two days' programme shot at 
880 targets, and Dickev, by virtue of consistently good shooting, ended 
with 338 breaks, an average of 93.8, an average that speaks very 
highly for his work with the gun. The conditions really should be 
experienced to enable anybody to properly appreciate his work. 
Fulford, who also shot consistently well, landed only 6 targets be- 
hind Dickey, and had an average of Edwards was third with 
324, 8 targets behind Fulford and 14 behind Dickey, just managing to 
show up an average of 90 per cent, for the two days. Van Dyke was 
fourth, close up to Edwards, with 89 4 per cent, Levengston, Apgar, 
Trimble and Fanning, finished in order named. Below are the records : 
1st day. 2d day. 
Dickey 
Fulford W 168 
Edwards i .... .155 1 9 
Van Dyke 156 166 
Levengston,,... 151 162 
Apgar... 157 lol 
Trimble ..,....,.,.....„•-*••• 150 15j 
Fanning , lik... 1^3 148 
GDNS, SHELLS AND POWDERS OF WINNERS. 
The guns, sheUs and loads of the four high guns were as follows: 
Dickey- Parker, U. S. Rapid, 45grs. E. C. and iMoz. No. 7; Fulford— 
Greener, 3drs. Scbultze, TJ. M. C. Trap, factory-loaded, moz. No, 714; 
Edwards— Winchester, 33drs. E. C, U. M. C. Smokeless, factory- 
loaded, l^oz. No 7}^; Van Dyke— Winchester, 54grs. W A., W R. A. 
Leader, factory-loaded, lUoz, No. 7^. Remsen and Esau, who divided 
third average on the first day, used the following guns and ammuui- 
tion:— Remsen— Scott, iSchullze; E«au, Francotte, single barrel, E. C. 
First Day, May 11. 
Aflner day for the time of year than that which was provided for 
the opening day of the Peekskill shoot, could not be had for the ask- 
ing. Some people may have found it a trifle too warm and enervat- 
ing, font was a regular midsummer day that had gotten out about 
six weeks too early. The hot sun poured down on the arena of the 
Peekskill Gun Cluo and made everybody hunt the shade. It just 
suited Dickey, who was in wonderful form, losing only 7 out of the 
first 170 shot at in the programme events; then came a case of men- 
tal aberration, and he lost 3 out of the first 4 targets he shot at in the 
last 20-bird event, all from No. 5 trap, and finished that aO target 
event with 15, shooting himself out of the money ! Fulford also lost 
4 targets in that event, and ended up 4 behind Dickey, taking second 
average with 91.1 per cent. 
Outside of the two above-named, it was a close race; Remsen and 
Esau tied with lt8 breaks; Apgar was next with 157; then came Van 
Dyke, 156, Edwards 155, Levengston 154, W. F Parker 151, Trimble 
150, Brewer 149. Fanning was last on the list of those who shot out 
the programme, being clean out of all form, and breaking only Hi. 
His poor form, while it caused the loss of some good coin in the 
sweepstakes, earned him the "booby prize'' of ?i offered by the club 
to the man who made the lowest average in all programme events. 
Below are the 
SCORES OF MAS 11. 
183466 789 10 11 
10 16 SO 10 SO IB !5 10 tO 15 SO Shot at. Broke 
Total. 
3:8 
3.4 
3« 
316 
308 
205 
£90 
Ave. 
93.8 
93.2 
9J 
69.4 
87.7 
85.5 
84.7 
£0.5 
Events; 
Targets: 
O R Dickey 
B D Fulford.... 
J S S Remsem . . 
L H Esau 
N Apgar 
FVaa Dyke 
FS Edwards.... 
H M Levengston 
WF Parker 
R Trimble 
J L Brewer,,,,,. 
J S Fanning 
J B Halsted 
T H Keller 
Dutchv , 
R Snrder , 
Ed Taylor 
E Ingram 
P H Mason 
D Lefever 
J w Snowden. . . 
FAT 
H P.Dain 
8 D Horton 
B C Everinghim. 
8 15 18 
7 14 18 
10 12 18 
10 14 18 
9 13 19 
8 la 17 
9 13 19 
9 12 16 
8 9 15 
10 10 16 
9 10 14 
10 13 17 
8 11 17 
., .. 15 
.. .. 17 
.. ..19 
813 18 
7 11 17 
7 11 .. 
10 19 
10 18 
8 18 
8 15 
8 18 
9 18 
8 18 
9 18 
9 16 
8 17 
8 17 
8 16 
.. 12 
9 16 
9 14 
8 .. 
8 15 
5 15 
9 .. 
15 23 
15 25 
13 23 
14 20 
14 22 
15 21 
12 21 
14 21 
11 2i 
13 22 
15 2a 
14 18 
11 18 
12 23 
15 23 
9 17 
12 .. 
11 lb 
.. 22 
.. 16 
10 20 15 15 
9 18 14 16 
9 18 11 18 
10 17 12 SO 
9 16 14 15 
7 16 14 19 
6 19 12 18 
9 171 ■* 15 
8 19 13 18 
9 18 12 16 
8 18 12 16 
9 14 9 14 
6 10 5 12 
6 17 13 18 
6 16 11 16 
8 15 12 14 
7 .. 11 .. 
. . 11 . . 13 
8 16 .. .. 
7 17 10 18 
5 14 . . 13 
6 10 11 
■9 ii 
13 15 
13 .. 
185 
185 
185 
185 
185- 
185 
183 
185 
185 
185 
185 
185 
170 
155 
1&5 
135 
115 
115 
106 
90 
75 
45 
35 
25 
15 
16S 
164 
158 
158 
157 
156 
156 
154 
151 
150 
149 
142 
110 
129 
127 
102 
91 
81 
78 
74 
48 
27 
28 
20 
13 
Av. 
93.3 
91.1 
87.7 
87.7 
87,2 
86.6 
86. 1 
85.5 
83.fi 
83.3 
82.7 
78 8 
61.7 
88.2 
81.9 
75. 5 
79 
70 
74.2 
83.2 
61 
60 
bO J 
80 
86,6 
Second Day, May 12. 
During the night a heavy downpour of rain made matters look 
decidedly blue for the second day of the shoot. In the extremely 
early hours of May 12 the rain came down in torrents, and was stiil 
falling persistently at 8 A, M , when the ma jority of the shooting 
guests of the Eagle Hotel gathered in the dining room for breakfast. 
About 8 the rain ceased almost entirely, only a slight drizzle causing 
ft recourse ts bacfea in order to reach the grounds. The score aud 
club house are all in one, and are covered by an ample roof that gives 
shelter when required, both from rain and from the sun's rays, for 
both kinds of weather were dealt out to the boys. 
The greater part of the day the sky was dull and leaden -colored, but 
at limes the sun got through and then everything steamed. The light 
was very varying, and there is something remarKable in the scores 
made by No. 1 squad m consequence. Targets were going about as 
far and as fast as one ever sees them go, and the light kept changing 
in a puzzling manner, 3'^et No. 1 squad went out and did some excel- 
lent work. It just happened that each of its five memtsers was in his 
bedt trim and therein lay the secret of some of its scores. In event 
No. 3 it broke 94 out of 100; in No. 4, 47 out of 50; in No. 7, 115 out of 
125, Dickev losing 4 targets; in No. 8, 48 out of tO\ in No. 10, 72 out of 
75, and in No. 11 , 96 out of 100 The five men broke 8;i6 out of 900 shot 
at in the programme events, making a squad average of 92 7. 
Dickey was on top again, but not without having to do some hust- 
ling, as Edwards and Fulford were only 1 and 2 targets respectively 
behind him, while Van Dyke was only a targets behind Fulford. Le- 
vengston also shot a good gait all through, ending up in fifth place 
with an average of just 90 per cent. Thus, all five members of !so. 1 
squad accounted for the first five places in the percentage column. 
Trimble shot very well for more than half the events, but seemed 
to lack condition, and fell off towards the end of the day. Fanning 
was again badly off in his shooting, and his work vras a source of 
much worriment to his friends, although it did not feaze Sharkey in 
the least. During the two days he had a hoodoo on righ -quarterers, 
and never could find them correctly or to his satisfaction. Sanders 
lost his chance of a nice average by losing 18 out of bis last 55 targets; 
up to that tune he had broken 107 out of 125 shot at. W. AUison won 
the "booby prize," as Halsted shot "for birds only" m most of the 
events. 
SCORES OF MAY 1?. 
Events: 133456 789 10 11 
Targets: 10 
O R Dickey 10 
FS Edwards 8 
E D Fulford 7 
F Van Dye 9 
H M Levengston. 7 
R Trim hie., 10 
N Apgar......,,. 10 
J S Fanning .... 9 
J B Sanders 10 
H P Dain......... 10 
W Allison 9 
J B Halsted 7 
P H Mason 
Dutchv a 
TH Keller 8 
J Baker 
D Lefever 7 
C H Perkins 8 
WC Gibb 8 
J L Brewer 8 
FAT 
E Ingram 
J W Snowden 
S D Horton 
15 SO 10 SO 15 25 10 SO IB SO Shot at. Broke. Av, 
15 SO 
14 20 
13 '20 
15 16 
13 18 
14 19 
14 15 
11 18 
11 ir 
Vi 17 
Vi 16 
12 14 
12 15 
13 17 
14 16 
12 15 
10 16 
9 .. 
13 18 
9 18 
9 18 
9 18 
10 19 
10 17 
10 18 
8 18 
9 15 
9 19 
8 15 
7 16 
10 14 
7 14 
8 18 
6 15 
.. 12 
7 15 
7 18 
14 21 
15 24 
14 23 
14 S!3 
12 24 
13 -a 
12 19 
14 22 
14 18 
10 18 
13 18 
11 21 
13 22 
1-4 22 
11 23 
10 17 
14 ., 
10 .. 
10 18 
9 19 
10 19 
10 17 
9 30 
7 15 
9 16 
5 17 
9 14 
7 18 
6 li 
6 i3 
9 17 
15 SO 
15 18 
15 20 
14 19 
13 19 
13 14 
13 17 
12 16 
9 14 
12 15 
13 15 
15 10 
14 19 
17 
13 
7 14 12 9 
8 .. ., 14 
8 .. 9 ,. 
6 ., 9 7 
8 17 
14 13 12 
.. 11 15 
.. 11 14 
181 
170 
94.4 
180 
169 
93.8 
183 
16S 
93.3 
180 
168 
92.2 
180 
162 
90 
180 
Its 
86.1 
180 
151 
83 8 
lao 
148 
82.2 
180 
144 
PO 
180 
142 
78.8 
180 
141 
78.3 
180 
13i 
7H.8 
170 
142 
!r3.5 
125 
107 
e5.5 
1-25 
10) 
i-3.3 
1 5 
81 
64.8 
120 
9 J 
76.6 
115 
80 
69.5 
70 
89 
£5.7 
66 
55 
84.6 
60 
38 
63.3 
55 
39 
70.9 
83 
!^6 
74.2 
35 
25 
71.4 
Third Day, May 13. 
The weather to-day was about as unpleasant as it could be, being 
windy and rainy all day. This kept the attendance down to a mini- 
mum DicKey shot well, losing only 2 birds out of 35 shot at, one of 
the lost birds falling dead out of bounds. Panning and trimble split 
up first money in the handicap with 15 straight. 
No. 1 was 5 birds, 25, bird included, three nigh guns; No. 2, 10 birds, 
$7, birds included, three moneys; No. 3, Peekskill Handicap, 15 birds, 
$10, birds extra, four moneys; No. 4, |2 miss-and-out. Scores: 
No. 1. 
Van Dyk" 22212-5 
Dickt-y •ixl*^— 4 
Horton. ,. 121 12-5 
Dain lv»a —,3 
Perkins 2201 —4 
Fanning , lOw 
Hill .noo-a 
Gibb ,.„., 012»l- 3 
Lefever.,...., ii^'^m 4 
Trimble lUll— 5 
Greiff 
HCH 
Taylor 
Trimble missed his first bird in No. 4, but re-entered wi.h the result 
shown in the score. . . , ; 
Trail soore type— Copyright, isn, by Forest and Stream Publishing Co, 
No. 3: 
/ /'N t,->;' t x</ N T \ T \ 
2 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 1—15 
No. 2. 
222'2-<i220i2— 9 
2221<i22'222-l0 
•'J12120112— 7 
2111111111-10 
l'.i01 111011— 8 
Ill0n2«ll— 8 
2 0111 2.'«- 8 
]lll,2in»- 9 
2i2i2222i2— 10 
2t0202u222— 6 
02'2^5i21-Jll— 9 
No. 4. 
222 5 
22222—5 
10 
210 
5:2211- 5 
120 
Fanning (30). 
Trimble (29). 
Dickey (30)., 
t\Si i+^it/^ 4. \/^/'' 
,,1 1 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 1-15 
..1 22210221223222 11 
Taylor (29) '1 0222102222222 1—13 
^/ / -^♦-'/^.^ N N / e'/' i \ 
Horton C28) 1 112»22»001022 «— 9 
Dain (38) , 0 U0220ia001201 1— 8 
Greiff (30) 3 2 2 0 0 3»wr 
Van Dyke (303 - • 2 • • w 
The following shot along "for birds only"; 
Likely • 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 2 1 2-14 
HCH 0 • 2 3 2 3 2 2 3 0 2^ 2 0 2-11 
T T \ >^ \ N/" t \ N"!./" t \ 
Halstead 1 3 1 • 8 1 • 2 8 i 1 a 0 1 .-il 
Perkins 1 2 1 2 1 w 
Edward Banks. 
Buffalo Trap. 
AtTDDBON GUN CLtJB'S WEEKLY SHOOT. 
Bui-falo, N. Y., May 8.— The attendance at to day's regular weekly 
shoot of the Audubon Gun Club was as large as usual. The cluo 
badge event (No. 3 in the table given below) attracted a lot of entries 
In Class A, P. D. Kelsey won a heat; George McArthur was the winner 
in Class B; George Zoeller wmning in Class O. Events Nos. 2 5 6 7 
and 8 were shot over some new traps, and as the club members Aave 
not gotten accustomed to them scores did not rule as high as usual 
Below are the scores in to day's events : 
Events; 1334567S Events; 1S346678 
Targets: 10 15 S5 IB 15 15 SO SO Targets- 10 15 S5 15 15 15 so SO 
ECBurk- J E Lodge 18 lo 6 
hardt ... 10 10 23 18 11 15 *B 20 WHines.Jr .... 22 10 13 
KReinecke 9 8 20 ,. , A Coombs 15 
UESioiey 9 6 17 .. ,. Zoeller 21 9 ii ii " " 
Bird 1 6 10 .. .. IS .. .. McCarney 21 10 11 10 i.3 ifi 
Norris 9 8 21 11 13 13 18 .. Porter 19 12 i;^ 12 2 
McArthur. 9 11 81 13 12 13 14 .. B Talsma 19 9 13 ia 12 
Kelsey.,,, 7 13 23 15 18 15.... FDK 14 li 9 
JJBeid... 5 10 IB 12 11 11 12 15 BT... 11 
P G Mvers 9 13 '20 14 12 12 17 .. Bill King .' .. " ii io " 
EW Smith,. 8 22 11 A J Barnes " U ii 
J Stewart 11 13 8 8 8 .. Swipes 16 
J Kennedy ., .. 14 10 11 9 13 13 WR Elton . 'q •• 
L Bennett 10 , . .. 14 12 J Lascelles " 10 12 " 
A N Utter 20 ., v .1* .. 
Omaha Gun Club. 
Omaha, Neb., May 8.— Below are the scores made to day in the reeu 
lar weekly club shcot of the Omaha Gun Club: ° 
Mont 11111111111101110111—18 E Kalb... 11111011111111001111-17 
Blake..... .11111111111101011111-18 Carmicha'illlliinOnillllllii— iq 
Learned,,, 10110110110101101111—14 Whitener. .COlllOmiUinoilO"- 1^ 
Read 11011111110111111101-17 Dickey.... 0011111ll«n<-iiiiii 17 
Kenyon.... 11011011111111011110-16 Randlett...nOl010iniiliOui]i(j— ia 
Loomis....llll01000]lU0111111-15 McFarlane 11110UOOU]01110IOO-1S 
Brucker. . .11110111111101111011-17 Townsend.UoliOiOlllOOllOiiOl-ia 
I,atbhaw...lOOUOUlillllllllig-lti W. D. Ke.nydn, Bep'y. 
Boston Gun Club. 
WELLiNdToK, Mass., May 12.— From a week of moisture and da,inp- 
ness, the Boston Gun Club's Wednesday afternoon emerged quite 
passably decent— sufficiently so for 15 shooters to put In an appear- 
ance at Wellington this afternoon. The rainkeeping off, no objection 
could be made, even though a variable wind presented good shoot- 
ing. This being the next to the last shoot for prizes, considerable 
interest was attached to the match event. Toe leaders failed to im- 
prove their opportunity, and it remained for Winters to make the 
only change of note in displacing Gordon from third position. Hav- 
ing a low score among bis total awaiting erasure next Wednesday; 
his attendance that day renders his changes exceedingly good for 
second prize 
Scores of this afternoon are as follows: 
Events: 133466789 10 11 13 
Targets: 10 10 6 10 10 10 6 6 10 10 10 10 
3656255455 
6 7 8 9 
7 6 3 T 
7 6 8 7 
6 5 B 
Brown , 7 8 
Winters 10 8 
Shtffleld ....,,.^,t. , 7 6 
Eastman. ... 5 7 
Sewalt ...... k.., 4 6 
Benton...,. , 5 4 
Eddy 4 6 
Tafc 5 5 
Eaton.,.. 6 6 
Nickelson ^.ii , ..... 4 3 
Horace .....ii, 6 5. 
Gordon. .,.„, ,,. 5 ., 8 8 8 
Spencer. ..ii. ; .. .. 3 9 .. 
Nickols 4 8 . . 
Miskay 7 .. 
Events 1, 4, 5, 6 and 12, known angles; Nos. 2, 7 
Nos. 8 and 8, pairs; Nos. 10 and 11, reverse pull. 
Prize match, 21 targets, 10 known, 5 unknown and 
handicap: 
Sewall (15) 1111001111-8 
Eastman (16) 1110010111—7 
Horace (16) 0111111101—8 
Winters (18) .„ , , , , , ..... , .111011 11 1 1-9 
Miskay (17) .... .4 i ........ . .1011101011—7 
Spencer (16) 0111010111—7 
Taft(16) 1101110011-7 
Gordon (17) OOOOOOllll— 4 
Brown (15) IIOIOIIOOI 
3 3 6 5 6 
4 3 7 7 8 
2 17 6,. 
4 4 9 5 .. ., 
5 4 9 9 9.. 
4 4 7 7 8.. 
3 8 
4 4 6 6 6 5 
and 9, unknerwn ; 
3 pairs; distance 
Eddy (15) 10O1011110-6 
Saeffteld (15) 011111O0O1-6 
Nlokols (16) 0000011101—4 
Eaton (16) .0011000110-4 
Benton (14) 1010101 101— 6 
Nickelson (15) 1000100100 3 
01111-4 
mil-5 
11110-4 
01111—4 
01111-4 
10111-4 
11101—4 
lllU-5 
llOOJ-2 
11010-8 
10010- 2 
10011- 3 
OllOJ— 2 
w. 
10.00—1 
11 11 
10 11 
01 11 
OU 10 
11 00 
10 10 
10 10 
11 10 
11 10 
00 10 
00 10 
10 00 
CO 00 
w. 
11-6-18 
10-4 -16 
10-4 -16 
10- 3—15 
11- 4-15 
11—4 -15 
10-3 -14 
10- 4-13 
11— 5—13 
10—3-11 
CO— ]— 9 
10-2— 9 
10-1- 7 
Eureka Gun Club. 
Chicago, 111., May 8 —Below are the scores made to-day by the 
members of the Eureka Gtm Club at the regular weekly shoot" 
No. 3, club .shoot, 25 targets, unknown angles; 
Class A. 
F P Stannard lllinOllOllllllllliiiiH—ga 
Ed Steck , , . . , iniOlllOlOllOllllUlini— 21 
^rMil'er inOlllllOllimnoilliOl-21 
A W Adams. 1111111111000101011111111—20 
A C Paterson....i.4. nOllllOllllliooillllOlOl-19 
Goodrich OllOlOaiOlOlllllOllllOlO— 17 
J T Glover 1011111110001111010111100-17 
F F Lord.. 1101111110110000100100110-14 
Dr Caii:,on 0010010111011010101000011—12 
Class B. 
Prickett 1111111101110011101111111-31 
J L Jones lUl-OllllOllllllllilOlllO-iO 
Cornwall , , 1101111111101110010111011—19 
Spreyne ...... HlOlllOlOioiOlOllllllOU— 18 
D.- Reber ,....linilO10O0J1100IllllniO-17 
Kerguson COl 1 1 1001 10! m OlOll 00101-13 
Marrow 1101010101001010000101111-13 
Ol^ss C 
Bur/off ". . . .0110111110161010111111111-19 
W A Jones OllOluOlOlinillllOlllOOl-17 
^ '■ niioiiiiooiioooiiiiioooo-15 
F M Smiih ........1111111101101001000011000-14 
C S Smith OCOOllOOOlOOlOmillOOlll— 13 
Nita IIOOOIOOUIIOIOIOOIOCOIII— 13 
Curtis 111001100;OOl010100J0100i---ll 
Sweepstake events were shot for practice as follows; 
12 4 5 6 
■ S5 S5 $5 SB SO 
19 24 33 24 26 
15 18 16 18 .. 
21 21 13 24 
11 11 15 .. 
Events: 
Targets: 
Ste- k 
Carson 
Adams , . . 
Neta , 
Miller 21 21 21 .. ., 
Reber .............. 15 13 21 .. .. 
Curtis 13 13 .. 11 .. 
Stannard... 21 21 18 21 .. 
aiover.... 17 22 ., 19 .. 
Lord £3 21 
J L Jones 14 13 14 18 .. 
No. 6 was 20 singles and 5 pairs. 
Events: 
Targets: 
Goodrich 
F M Smith 
C S Smitb..i... 
Cornwall .. 
Walters , , 19 is 
W A Jones ,. . 13 
Paterson, , " 20 ia " 
Spreyne ,* 19 i^j " 
Ferguson......,, ig 
^Hrrowr 11 21 19 
P"ckett.. 21 18 86 
13 4 5 6 
S5 SB SB SB SO 
18 17 24 ., 
..10 9 11 .. 
.. 11 14 16 .. 
19 
16 
Baltimore Shooting Association. 
Baltimorb, Md., May 6.-To-day Malone scored his second win for 
the Baltimore Shooting Association's championship cup by kiliinb^ifi 
Straight. Macalester ht. s a win for the cup, this being the thirdt?mB 
it was shot for. The shoots for this tropby take place once a mmifh 
for a year, the maa winning it the greatest number of times out nf 
the twelve events becomes the owner of it. The affair is a handican 
Malone being scratch man to-day. The scores were ■ ' ' 
Malone 15, Brown and Du Pont 14, Sims and Johnson 13 M C K 
and Simon 12. Jamison and Harrison killed 7 and 6 respectivelv Vmt 
of 10 and withdrew; Howard withdrew ac the end of tne sr.h ronnH 
with 7 kills ; Antique scored 2 out of 4 and withdrew. rouna 
TRAP SHOOTIJN'G. 
Mays— The following scores were made on targets to-dar on th« 
grounds of the Baltimore Shooting Association. The first figures do 
signate the number of targets shot at and the second the nuinlTftr 
broken. The events were handicaps extending from 25 to 35 tariwra- 
First event: Gent 28, 16; .Macalester 29, 25; Hill 29 ao- Waltera '-s; 
Tyler 35, 15; Coe 29, 22; Collins 31, 14: Stanley 29, 17; Robb 31 17- FvAa 
35, 11; Gallagber 35, lb; Harrison 30,20; Malone 27, 22; Hamilton 30 a^^ 
Wilson 35, 10; Bonday x9, 21; Parker 18 15; Fox 32, 17! ""''"'"''"^ 
Second event: Gent 2s, 30; Macalester s: 9, 25; Walters 30 Ifi- Hill 00 
20; Coe 29, 23; Collins 3;. 23; Stanley !i9, 18; Robb 31, 18- EVans ifi: 
Ga ligher 3% 14; Harrl^^on 30, 20; Malone 27, 2.'; HamUton 30 2S- WiV 
son 35, 3; Bonday i9, '22; Parker 3), 18; Fox 31, 14. ' ' ^ 
Three I5.target events and one 10 target event were also shot with 
the follow. ng results: " J^i' "'"M 
Events: 18 3 4 Events: 13 3 4 
Targets; 15 15 15 15 Targets; jg 15 jg 
MaUne 10 12 13 10 Duval q b q 
Hamilton 10 12 11 6 Robb .X ° S" 
Gent 7 12 8 6 Gallagher ".* s 
Bonday „ 10 18 10 5 OBiOLk" 
The Western Reserve Shooting Association. 
CtTYAHOGA Falls, O., May lO.-Tbe Westeru Reserve Shootinir 
Association held its regular weekly shoot to day. The weather was 
fair and attendance good. The following are the scores • 
No. 1, 25 single targets each man, known traps, unknown angle's' ' 
Cro;k llllOillilinoii Ollli oiHa 
JJ'ill'ams OOOlOOlOinoillionotJOliO-l;^ 
Worthen..,,. llllllOll'iniioiilillliOl— ^1 
Ii mon8..ii,..„. OlllUlJOllOllllii.iiiioi 5-1 
McCane..... OOOuOIllOtOlOlOOM 101 1— 12 
Brady lOllOliOllliOUllOlliUOO— 14 
No. 2, same: Hull 21, Haynes 20, Worthen 20, Crock 20, Schmidt 10 
Lemons 13. ' 
^^No.3, same; Woodward 16, McCane 11, Brady 13, Haynes 18, Hull 
No. 4, same: Crock 14, Willfams 15, Worthen 81, Lemons 2? Mcnanft 
14, Brady 14. ' ^""^ 
No. 5. same: Hull 17, Lee 13, Young 10, Haynes 20, Woodward 16 
Schmidt 11. 
No. 6, club shoot, handicap: Hull (0) 21, Havnes (5) 23. Worthen nt\ 
26, Crock (.5) 2v', Brady (10) 24. Schmidt (8) 15. ' ' W 
No, 7; Waldron I'i, Woodward 15, Young 1'2, Lee 17, Wolf 15 Hull 9fl 
No. 6: Waldron 15, I^ee 19, Wolf 11, Crock 81. ' 
C, B, BMP?, Bn>, 
