460 
FOHEST AND STREAM. 
[JTjrns 6, 180?, 
Ttie Waterloo Tournament. 
Waterloo, la., May 14.— The tournament of the Watefldo dhh. Glub 
was brought to a close to day after a successful four data of trap- 
sbooting. The attendance was good and the quality of the! shooters 
was decidedly above the average. Heikes, Parmelee, Grimm, Gilbert 
and Budd, together wi'h J. H. Mackie. Eobinhood, Dr. and Mrs Day, 
etc., were on hand to make things lively in the way of good scores. 
Among the others present on the first day were; Buttolph, Iowa 
Falls; True, North wood; Gittins and Bloeser, Williamsburg; Bain, 
Brandon ; Wheeler, Freeport; O'Brien, Dubuque ; Frazier, Lost Nation ; 
Hathaway, Independence, etc. 
On the second day there were several new arrivals: J. C. Ford and 
J. Mealey, Oelwein; C. B. Everett, Fairbank; N. Glab, Tony Heeb and 
Fred Tschudi, Dubuque; S. S. Hayes, Ottumwa; R. E. Smith, Mason 
City; O. F. Grant, A. H. Wallace and P. J. Sheehan, Independence, 
etc. 
Experts weee handicapped in all the events, Heikes, Grimm. Gil- 
bert, Budd and Parmelee being made to shoot at unknown targets, 
unknown angles. Despite this severe handicap, the quintette rolled 
up some good scores. Mrs. Dr. Day also shot very well. 
On the programme for each morning and afternoon were target 
events and one live-bird event. In the target events the scorer was 
M. J. O'Keefe, the referee being Mr. Martin. For live birds L. Van 
VIeck was referee; J. C Hartman, scorer. 
In the table of scores given below Nos. 1-7 were shot on the first 
day; Nos. 8-14 on the second day; Nos. lB-17 on the forenoon of the 
third day. Rain stopped all shooting in the afternoon of the third 
clay. 
SCORES OF MAY 11-13. 
Events: 1 S S k 5 6 7 8 9 1{> 11 IS IS U IS 16 17 
Targets: i5 20 20 15 20 15 15 15 15 SO 15 £0 25 15 15 20 15 
Grimm 14 17 15 14 13 12 12 11 13 20 1.3 18 16 10 
Gilbert J8 17 18 14 17 12 13 13 11 18 13 13 21 13 M 16 14 
Heikes 13 18 19 12 19 12 ., 14 13 17 14 18 21 13 13 14 
Mackie'.!". ........... 12 IS 13 10 16 10 .. 9 13 16 U la 15 12 14 18 11 
Parmelee 15 17 16 22 17 11 13 14 Vi 14 .. 14 x2 13 14 19 13 
Budd 14 19 16 14 17 11 13 14 13 17 14 17 23 13 14 19 14 
EmerV".".. 9 16 11 11 10 .. 11 15 13 14 8 15 21 13 
True...'.! 10 16 18 13 15 .. 13 12 10 9 .. 18 22 12 
Mason 3 3 
Bennett 10 9 10 
Ward 10 15 .. 8 12 7 13 
Tucker 1 . 11 14 16 11 17 10 13 . , 14 16 11 17 
Dr Dav ' ' 12 17 19 U 16 . . 12 10 12 18 12 17 .. 12 14 19 .. 
Buttolph. 12 15 15 10 14 11 11 
Woodoury .^I 10 13 .. 7 17 11 10 
Place..... .,14 14.. H H .. 10 
Lies 9 J6 8 12 
Mrs Day la 14 16 14 15 10 12 
Van Vleck 1 J 18 15 13 9 .. la 
Bain H 9 H 3 .. 
Gitrms ■ .. 16 18 
H E Blosser 16 16 14 .. 
Wheeler 17 13 17 10 12 .. 10 16 13 16 IS 13 
.O'Brien 14 11 16 9 14 . . 15 14 11 17 20 12 
Robmbood.".'.!".;."..; 18 U 17 H H 13 13 8 18 24 12 
Prasier .. ..17 W IB 13 14 11 14 16 7 17 20 
Hathaway !'.'.'.;'.'. ,n I'i iA in " ^ 
, ft R T 10 14 15 10 
HEB.::::..:. lan .. u 
GRW.... 7 
jHartman 9 irf 
i Shaffer 14 15 
Wilbur 1^ •■ ■ 
Konvalinka.,...,, ° •• .• 
ISteege , ^ ° 
French ^} 
iChoate., 
Kernan .- •• • 
Itobinsou,.,.........^ • 
Walker, , .^i .n <,- ^ 
Turner., ■ 
(Briffln.,..,.. - •• ■ 
CJanmam. ,,,,, . 
ms 
TfanSie^ 
IPettit •• . 
Ha.yes •■ • 
ILatshaw,, ?. ■ 
jMorley... ...J. t- ■ 
Mealey . , " 
-Ford ,,° , . 
Heeb ^1 14 
iGlab ^ ^ 
iE M O'Brien 
,, 12 15 .. 9 .... 11 
9 .. 14 2J 19 10 ., 16 18 
..13 6 11 .. 8 
6 16 11 13 17 12 14 19 13 
11 10 8 10 ; .. 
8 5 .... 11 
8 ,, 
14 ,, 
7 .. 
16 .. 
11 *7 
12 11 
5 .. 
11 10 
7 9 
15 6 
9 11 12 11 12 .. 7 11 14 10 
8 11 11 13 .. .. ,. 
. 9 15 14 15 14 .. 
. 11 10 13 16 21 10 .... .. 
. 10 16 .... 15 9 10 14 9 
9 12 6 12 13 6 13 13 9 
9 12 20 11 
5 7 12 .. 
jj£ m O'Brien........^, 11 •• •• ■• 12 
Wallace 19 14 16 .. 10 11 17 13 
:Sheehan • •• ^ •• 
IBurr.. 
6 
;SmUh • ik ' 
Everett •• •• 
Penn • • ^ 
LIVE BIRD EVENTS. 
The four live-bird events given below were shot as follows: Nos. 1 
and 2 on the first day, No, 1 In the morning and No. 2 in the after- 
noon No 3 was shot in the morning of the second day, No, 4 in the 
afternoon of the same day. In the forenoon of the third day only 
two miss-and outs were shot on the live-bird traps. These resulted as 
' ^^Miss^and out No. 1: Gilbert (82) 10, Cox (28) 9, Budd (83) and Heikes 
( (32) 7, Healey (28) 5, Parmelee (32) and Place (28) 2. 
Miss and-out No. 2: Budd 01) and Heikes (32) 20, Place (28) 19, Dr. 
Day (28) 2, Cox (28) 1, Gilbert (h2) and Wallace (3)) 0. 
The other scores on May 11 and 12 were as below: 
No. 2, 
22e»00i220— 5 
ai2232»?22— 9 
2222i22222— 10 
1«1222m22— 7 
2112212122-10 
2220222222— 9 
2121128a22-10 
121.120222- 8 
No. 1. 
-Mackie (30) 0««^1— * 
iDr Day (88) 302.222 -6 
Heikes (2). 2ii203^2-6 
J Parmelee (32). , , . 2222222 -7 
(Gilbert (32) 1120.0.-3 
(Grimm (32) 2222?22-7 
)Budd (3i) 2221.11-6 
'Cox (27) 0222122-6 
Buttolph (27) 0215000 -3 
"Ward (27). 2200102-4 
TPlace(27) 0S21110-5 
jBain (28). 1121201-6 2111212101- 9 
IHathaway CiT)., ° 
TFrazier (3!)) . . . . 
'Cannam (a7)..., 
jLat (31) 
Van Ness (27).., 
IHayes (28) 
Wallace (29)... 
;Sheehan ('.^8)... 
0111200—4 
2322222222—10 
10C021211.- 6 
1100111222- 
22222.212.— 8 
1212232120— 9 
No. 3. 
22222231-8 
.2212223-7 
22121122-8 
22222212 -8 
11212212—8 
1111212.-7 
02122022-6 
12021223-7 
No, 4. 
2222222222-10 
2212123222-10 
121.221112- 9 
2.22212222— 9 
22112121.2- 9 
12101.2111— B 
2202021012— 7 
1111.21112- 9 
•1010211-5 
03211001-5 
23112222—8 
122022C0-6 
12111212-8 
2111111112-10 
ii2i6?.2ai— 8 
2212111221—10 
2202!i22ll0- 8 
SCORES OF MAT 14. 
15 15 15 IS 10 10 10 10 
15 13 13 12 9 7 .. .. 
10 7 6 .. .. 
8 7 
.. 18 
9 10 
3 6 
8 8 
6 6 
'4 !! 
7 7 
5 S 
■ 'On the fourth day of the shoot (to day) the majority of the crack- 
ceriacks had left the city. A full day's sport was had. however, and 
rtliere were sufficient shooters left to make it pleasant for all who 
went.out to the grounds. The morning's programme consisted of 
(four •i5-target events and a live-bird event at 10 birds per man. The 
ilive-bird event resulted thus: 
S-nith (27) 8, Gilbert (32) 9. Place (28) 7, Mosher (27) 7, Ward (38) 8, 
Walter (28) 7, Lies (27) 6, O'Keefe (26) 8, Steege (28) 3, Ford (47) 7, 
iiEi&nii4l#e, (82) 7, Day (28) 9, Clark (37) 9. 
Tin the tatfcje of target scores given below Nos, 1-4 were shot during 
the forenooH, Nos. 5-13 in the afternoon. The live bird scores in the 
two 10-bird races shot during the afternoon are also given below: 
Events: 133456 789 10 1113 
Targets: 
Place,,. - 
Clark 10 12 
Mealey 10 
Lies 6 12 
Beckammer...... i* 
Ford. ...-r.. 13 11 
Walker 10 10 .. .. 
Turner ? ,'A " 
Woodbury 11 12 ... . 
Everett ^M! 46 
Gilbert ..^..^^ 14 12 14 
Mrs Day 11 10 
Mackie 14 10 
Dr Day 14 14 
Mosher ° ^ 
Ward 1'^ 9 
Bloeser.....,, M'.fv 2 -g -a 
Pettit...... .. ' 11 3 2 
Steege , 8 5 5 
Smith ^.,i>...........><4:>^v, -'. .. .. IW i« •■ 
Wilbur MO! f •* •• 
Griffin 8 ., 
Ohoate.,,..,., ......••..•ni •• •• •< 11 •■ m 
1 3 
1 1 
3 3 
2 2 
7 8 
2 3 
9 9 
10 
8 1 
'6 «.,, f,., jf ' .♦■ 
< I li.il it ii 
O'Keefe 5 .. 
French i i. . . . . ..... . u , . . , . 
Buttolph. i s i i k.. ^. 
Courtright . i. i, , 
Taylor si... 
Rupert.. 
Sellers 
Hackett 
The live-bird ev6nt?Shot during the afternoon 
No. 1. 
Hartman (27) 0011111.11- 
McGinnis(28) 010.111111- 
Steege (28) ....1001010010- 
Tavlor (26) .111101010- 
Buttolph (23) 0101111011- 
Mosher (26) lOOOOOOOll- 
Ward (30) m..ni 1.10111111- 
French (27) 110.111111- 
Lies (27; ..>,-lllC001011- 
Clark (-.iT) 111111C611- 
Place(28) 11.111111.- 
O ' Keef e (26) ' 0000 1001 0 1 - 
Smith (2B) OlOlllllOl- 
Pettlt (28) 11.1111111- 
Marks (38) 
Cleaver (28) 
6 
,. 8 6.,., 13 
.. 6 8 .. 
.. 4 
.. 6 8 .. 
, . 9 S 
, , 6 
were as below: 
No. 2. 
11.11.1111- 8 
aiiio.io..- 5 
IIOOIOOIIO— 0 
0111111111— 9 
llinO.011- 7 
1111111111—10 
1111111111-10 
0101001110— 5 
IIIOUIOOI— 7 
0.00111001- 4 
11..1110.0- 5 
Boston Gun Club. 
WBLiiiSGTON, Mass.. May 26.— The Boston Gun Club opened its 
second '97 prize series auspiciously at Wellington to-day. The 
weather, though not what might be called favorable, was passably 
fair, inasmuch as it did not rain. The shooting was fully enjoyed 
and during the afternoon some very fair scores were made. A num- 
ber of ladies were present, and besides proving interested and appre- 
ciative spectators counted among their number the '-high gun" in 
the prize match. It is pleasing indeed to note the rapid increase of 
feminine trap shots and also tbeir by no means insignificant success 
in a field of shooting heretofore apparently closed to them. Minne- 
apolis, St. Paul, Chicago and New York, besides Boston, have repre- 
sentatives now who find ic pleasant and healthful to handle the gun 
in close proximity to brother, husband or friend, and the time will 
shortly come when instead of it being a rarit.y for the trap-shooting 
club to have an honorary lady member, it will be an every day occur- 
rence for them to be on the bona fide membership list. 
Events as follows: 
1 % 3 4 5 6 7 8 9101113 13 
Events: 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 6 10 IB 
Gordon 6 8 9 7 1 8 14 
Brown 7 5 9 7 
Winters 3 9 10 6 
Sheffield ,, 7 9 7 
Woodruff , 10 8 4 
Horace ,,795 
Eddy .,• 8 6 8 
Benton 4 5 4 
Nif^kols 4 5 5 .. 
Miskay . , , 1 
Spencer ,, 5 
Barnard 
Leatherbee 
9 13 
9 14 
8 12 
8 14 
6 12 
6 10 
5 9 
5 6 
7 14 
6 10 
10 10 
6 9 
10 10 
9 8 
6 4 
10 8 
10 6 
7 7 
7 7 
10 10 
9 7 
,, 4 
8 10 
8 10 
9 7 
9 4 
8 9 
8 6 
4 .. 
,, 3 
10 
9 
Events Nos. 4 and 9 were reverse pull; Nos. 1, 3, 8 and 10, unknown 
angles, 5 pairs, balance known angles; Nos, 10 and 18, with use of both 
barrels. 
First match in new prize series, eight shoots in all, four best scores 
to count for prizes, 25 targets, 15 known and 10 unknown angles, dis- 
tance handicap: 
Miskay (17) 111111111111101-14 
Brown (!.=>) 111111111110111—13 
Gordon (17) 111111111110111-14 
Winters (18) 111111111101111—14 
Woodruff (17) ......,,.,011111111111111—14 
Horace (16) 111111011011110—12 
Sheffield (15) 111111011011110-12 
Spencer (18) 010111110010111—10 
Eddy (15) 110111010011101—10 
Benton (14) 101111110000110 - 9 
Nichols (14)..,' 001011001011003— 6 
llllllinO -9-23 
1111110101-8-21 
0111101010 6-20 
1010101110—6-20 
0111001011-6—20 
111I011110-8-SO 
1100011111—7—19 
1110111111—9-19 
lOOOOClOll— 4-14 
Cazenovia Gun Club. 
Buffalo, N. Y., May 19.— The day's sport to-day at the traps of the 
Cazenovia Gun Club called forth a good attendance. Five events at 
live-birds and five at targe s were shot during the day. Dr. W. H. 
Woodbury carried ofE the chief honors in the live-bird events, scoring 
33 out out of 84 birds shot at. Below are the scores made in those 
events: 
Events: 12 3 
Birds: 7 5 10 
Geisdorfer 5 2 10 
A P Pope 7 4 10 
W H Woodbury,,,, 7 5 8 
Dan O'Brien 4 2,. 
J Beck 7 3 4 
Charles Klink 5 2 6 
Edwards 10 
4, 5 Events: 13 3 4 
5 7 Birds; 7 5 10 S 
,, ,. Wheeler 8 3 
3 7 Charles. 9 4 
5 7 Gyp ...iiii 4 3 
3 . . Dr Danser 5 , . . . 4 
. , . . Bauman 3 
3 , . C L *wope 1 
4 5 Estes 4 
In the 'arget events Charles made the best average, although 
Waltz was the only one to score 30 straight in the second event. The 
sweeps were well patronized. Scores were: 
Events: 1 3 3 4 6 
Targets: 15 20 15 15 10 
A P Pope 11 10 12 
Events: 13 3 4 
Targets: 15 20 15 15 : 
Edwards 12 16 lo .. 
Charles 13 19 13 , . 
Alderman , 14 18 11 .. 
W H Woodbury. . . 13 14 12 . . 
Estes 11 19 11 .. 
Waltz 8 aO 12 .. 
CLSwope.. 12 .. 10 .. 
Foxie.,.. 10 17 11 .. 
H O H 13 15 12 , . 
Bauman 13 ., ,. 9 
Wheeler 12 19 11 
Norris 13 17 10 .. 
Dauser ,. 2 11 .. .. 
Dan O'Brien 9 10 . . 13 
Chas KllDk ,. 6 13 .. 15 
W Heintz , .. 11 .. 12 
Geisdorfer 11 
J Beck 14 
Cannon , 13 
Pawtuxet Gun Club. 
Pawtoset, R. I., May 22.— The following two events were shot this 
afternoon by members of the Pawtuxet Gun Club: 
Sheldon (0)... 1110111111111111111110111—28 
Greene (0) • . . • 0011 1 11111101011111 1 11111—21 
Moonev(2) 1111111110101111010111110-20 
Badmington (4).......,..'......„..^..,. 0110111100111111010111101—18 
Arnold (2)... 1011001010111011011011111-17 
Root (41 1 1 1001 1 10 1 1 1 0100101 1 101 1 1—1 6 
Hawkins (2) 1100000111111101000100111-14 
Armstrong (7).... ...... nODlOllOOOOOOOlllOllOlll-13 
Cory (2). .:. ■ COOOOllOOOlOlOlOOlOlOllll— 11 
Thus ended the series of shoots for the W-A silver keg, as W. H. 
Sheldon has now won it three limes. Sheldon was in good form to- 
day and as none of the handicap men could tie, no one shot out their 
allowance. Greene and Mooney also shot well. 
Following the W-A trophy shoot came a 25 bird handicap, unknown 
angles for live cans of smokeless powder, kindly donated lo the club 
by the'Oriental Powder Co., of Portland, Me : 
Badmington (4)..... 11111101010100011111101010101-19 
Sheldon (0).... ......M...-. IIIOICOHOIOIIUIIIIOIIII -19 
RootT4) 10111111101101101001111111011—22 
Kranc0lte'(41 ' 00001111011111011100111110101—19 
Greene (O)...!.. lOlOOlllOUlllOlOaiOllll 
Arnold (2) ji,;. lOlOlOUlOlllOOlOlllllOOO 
Han kins ("') 1101 UCOOlOOlOll 11 11001 01 
rnrv(2) " UllOllOllllOCOUOOOOlOlO 
ArmstroneVV) " lOOlOOlOOlOOODOlllOOllllO 
Matthewson (7) • , ,0010101011111100000010001 
Andrews (7)- .. OOllOlOOlOOOUOlOOOOOllOl 
Mr, B. C. Root, a novice who has come rapidly to the front this 
year,' distinguished himself in this shoot. Pawtuxet. 
—18 
—15 
-15 
—14 
—12 
-11 
—10 
Earlsvllle Gun Club. 
Earlsville, N. Y., May 22.— A new gun club has been formed hereJ 
and below you will find the scores made at our first shoot. Hall and 
Miller have shot before at the traps, but all the others were entirely 
new at the business. The event was at 20 kingbirds: 
Hall . OOJlOOlOUllllllllOi- 13 BeDtley.,.iO0i OJIOOOOIIOCOIOOO— 5 
Miller . . . .11001101111011101000 -l i 
Parsons. . .00101011101101010101-11 
Stanton... 00001 UOlCOllOOlOlOO— 8 
Morgan... 00010010010011000103- 6 
Short OOOOnOOlOOO. 01000101— 5 
Dunham.. OJOl 0000100000001000— 2 
Jennings.. OOOlOOlllOOOOlOOOlOO— 6 
George Stanton, Sec'y, 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
EMERALD GTOf OLVB. 
May IS.— The Emerald Gun Club had a good turnout at its regular 
monthly shoot held this afternoon in Dexter Park, Of the twenty- 
seven members present, E. A. Vroome was the only one to score 10 
straight; seven others came within one of equalling his score. The 
detailed scores were as below : 
Class A, 29yd3,, 7 points: 
M Herrington 31^23213202— 9 
E J Richards 1220202322— 8 
Class A. 28yds., 6J^ points: 
E A Vroome ail2112112-I0 
H P Fessenden 2222033222— 9 
JSSRemsen 1121201112- 9 
J M Moore 2202121213- 9 
T Short 2021122112— 9 
Class A, E'S.vds., 6 points: 
Geo BHillerg 1021311120— 8 
John Woelfel 0120212220— 7 
Bernard Amend 2201022310 - 7 
Class B, 25yd8., 6 points: 
C W Billings 1111101111— 9 
Dr Richter 2023212222— 9 
Chas Stuetzle 2220032220 — 7 
Class B, 25yds,, 5 points; 
GeoK Breit 2012002121— 7 
H F Burns .2101201110— 7 
L H Fogarty 1..2223320 - 7 
Dr Hudson .1132230.22— 8 
FW Place 1101202313— 8 
W Amend 0012110112— 7 
W Sands 0022233002 - 6 
Wm Joerger 2.21020019— 6 
Joseph Banzer 012.220310— 6 
W A Brown 1201200012 - 6 
Richard Regan 1200301002— 5 
Joseph Swan, ...... .02.1120010— 5 
H F Muhs 0200001011— 4 
Dr McFarland 022001001. - 4 
NEW YORK GERMAN GUN CLUB. 
May JS.— There was a good attendance this afternoon at the regu- 
lar monthly hve-bird shoot of the New York German Gun Club held 
Dexter Park. Twenty members took part In the club event at 10 
live birds per man Dr. G. V. Hudson, Peter (Jarms and H, Thom- 
l,jide lied for the club badge on 10 straight. In the shoot ofl, miss- 
and-out, Thomforde lost his first bird Garms and Dr. Hudson fought 
it out until the 7th round, when the Doctor lost his bird dead out of 
bounds; Garms thus won the badge by killing his 7th bird. Scores in 
the badge race and in the sweeps are given below: 
Ties. 
Club Badge. 
Dr Hudson 2112321211—10 221111. 
E Meyer 0010022.03- 4 i...... 
F Sauter 1211120122— 9 ....... 
P .Moersch , 010013111 1— -7 ' . . . 
M Bonden. . ............. . ... 2 .'02000110- & ....... 
F Kronsberg. 2001010103— 5 
P Garms 1112111111—10 1121113 
B Konig .....1112102111-9 
H Nobel 1121108021— 8 
H Boesennecker 1011110031— 7 
H Thomforde. ...... . , 2212212122—10 0 
E Doeink 20301122eO— 7 
HLeopold .031001t020 - 5 ....... 
JSchlicht ...8221121221-10 
J Wellbrock........... ...011103101.— 6 
A Lucas .J,.,.,. 1311.12023 - 8 ....... 
JDannefelser.,......;... 22l-320nil— 9 
ERadle „...** .....0212320022— 7 
C Horney ».,.!.. .■,m.........1O120022.'O- 6 ....... 
C Voeklnger 1000010000— 2 
Schlicht .......4..... .............. ....... 
Nobel 
Wellbrock ,. 
Lucas 1 1 ..... . 
No. 1. 
12231 
OOim 
No. 3. 
01102 
10010 
6.a6ii 
20110 
12012 
. . fXfl 
. . 
. . iM 
... ifl 
oioai 
iiii2 
13211 
21100 
12112 
10201 
01021 
10001 
BROOKLYN GUN CLUB. 
May S6. — ^The Brooklyn Gun Club held an aU-day shoot at its 
grounds, Liberty avenue and Enfield street, Brooklyn, to-day. The 
main event was a 50 target handicap race for a gold watch, an allow- 
ance of extra targets to shoot at being allowed the weaker shots. 
A high wind was blowing right in the faces of the shooter.^?, making 
the targets from the magautrap exceedingly hard to gauge. As a 
result 41 was high for a scratch man, while Justus von Lengerke, 
with 3 extra targets to shoot at, only beat out that scratch man, Win- 
ston, by 1 target, winning the match with a total of 42 out of 53. The 
wind was rather variable, and at times there was almost enough of 
it to give it a right to the title of a gale. There were twelve entries 
in the main event, the scores being as follows: 
Winston (0).., 10011011111111111010111111111011111111111111011010- 41 
Brewer (0).... 11010011111111111010011111111111110111111111011001— 40 
Swan (12) 01100100110010101001111101001001011111000110001100—25 
lOlOlOOOvF — 3-28 
Paddleford(7).10111001110101111101110111010110l01011110101001111-3t 
1000000 — 1-.35 
DrKnowllon(4)lie010111100111010101101011010ni0C011101101101110-31 
0001 — l-33:i 
JvLengerke(3)11001101011011101111011111110100111111111110111111-39 
111 
Edwards (0). .lllOlllOlllllOlOlllllOOlllOllOOlllOlllllOllllOOOOl 
Remsen (0)... 11101 IIIOOOOOOIOIIIOIIIIOOIOIOOIOOUOIOOIOIIOIOIII 
Baron (5) 11000110101010101110021100101011100010111100100010 
Bissett (9) OlOOllOllOOOllOlOlllOOUllOlCOOOOllllUlOlOOlOOOlO 
Sanders (16). .OlIOOCOOlOOOOlOOOlOOOOOOOilOOOOlOOOOllOlOlOlOOOOOO 
Oster hout ( 1 1)00301000 JQOIIOIOI 001 101 lOOOOlOlOlOlOOOOOOOOlOOOOl 1 
Sweeps were also shot as below ; 
Events; 13345078 
Targets: 10 10 IS 15 15 15 15 S5 
Baron 4 7 14 9 
Swan 4 3 8 14 
Edwards.. 8 9 15 14 13 1115 16 
Paddleford .... 8 9 9 6 . . 18 
Winston... 10 6 13 12 13 15 10 19 
- 1-33. J 
3-42 
-35 
-28 
—29. 
-IS. 
-IC 
Brewer 12 18 13 9 
Knowiton 14 13 ,. 
Events: 1 3 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 10 10 15 15 IB 15 16 
Harrison , . 11 8 
Remsen 9 10 
Sanders 4 5 
Bissett 12 13 
Brooklyn 13 1^ 
J Von L... ,■, 8 aj 
i 
No notice taken of anonjmoos commnnicationi 
J. W., New York.— Please answer in your next issue, 1, whether i 
will be lawful to flsh for bass on the New Jersey end of Greenwood 
Lake on Monday, May 31, and 2, whether I can bring bass to N6tf 
York city? Ans. 1. Yes. 3. No, the New York season does not op^ 
(ill June 15. 
H. F.,New York,— Will you kindly advise me of a remedy fo 
canker in the ear? Ans. Pour a little of the following lotion into thi 
ear twice a day : 
^ Liq . plumbi sub. acet, 3 iv. * 
Aq. ad... 5iv. 
Mix. Lotio. A Uttle to be used, as directed, twice a day. 
E. R., Port Huron.— Will tou tell me in your Answers to Corrfl 
spondents which dogs are best for rabbit hunting, beagles or foxi 
hounds? If one is better than the other, the reason why? Ana 
Beagles,, as, being much smaller, they are slower than foxhoundSjl 
Thft rabbit is slower than the fox, is easier to follow, and runs a shor ; 
race at best. Beagles answer aU the requirements, and a pack i 
cheaper to keep. - 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT^ 
"Four Track Series," Etchings. 
Eight beautiful etchings, representing scenery along the line of th 
New York Central, printed from steel plates on plate paper, 24> 3 in 
are offered for sale at the office of George H. Daniels, General Pa: 
senger Agent, Grand Central Station, New York, at 50 cents eael 
All lovers of art will appreciate this opportunity to secure at notumi 
cost pictures of high artistic merit, devoid of any objectionable ac 
vertising feature, and suitable to hang on the wall of any room.— .4di 
On the New York Central you travel in perfect security, proleele 
every foot of the way by Block signals —A.dv. 
The free attendant service maintained by the New York Central ti 
Grand Central Station, New York, is another example of the cae 
and courtesy by which patrons of this great railroad are surroundel 
—Adv. 
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis reached quickest and mostcoij 
f ortably by the supero Southwestern Limited of the New York OeJ 
lr&\.— Adv. 
The Empire State Express of the New York Central is the fasta,'] 
and most famous train in the -world.— Adv. 
Take the magnificent No th Shore Limited of the New York Cel| 
trai for Chicago and the ^yest.— Adv. 
