Oct. 38, 1897.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
BS9 
Events: 
Limited Gun Club's Scores. 
First Day, Sept. 28. 
1»34567S9 
SO 20 SO SO SO SO so 
Targets: SO SO 
Bike 17 17 
rtiompscn 15 18 
Beck. 15 17 
Parry 18 17 
GrifE 15 18 
Oorbett..,, 13 13 
Myers , 14 14 
Tillson 16 14 
Tripp 17 14 
Cooper la 14 
Link 14 14 
Partington 35 18 
Slow, 18 r 
Pattison 16 10 
Mann . . . ........ 9 15 
Wildhaek 16 15 
Wallace 16 
Apperson...., 18 
Stone 15 
StiUwell 16 
Dietrici .. .. 
Vorls.,...,..., 15 
Frost , 9 14 
Robinson 14 
Garland 
Anson i. 
Du Bray 
Motrig 
Swilt 
Hearsey . . . . 
Deschler 
Weiss 5 6 
Murphy 6 12 
Herschy 12 13 
Trap i 
TAG 
Clark,....,.,.... 16 .. 
Webb..... 7 11 
Locey 11 
* This is aggregate of 
Hotel cup. 
Second Day, Sept. 29. 
12 3 4 5 
K U B E D 
18 19 
15 17 
19 18 
19 14 
18 18 
19 18 
18 18 
17 17 
16 15 
13 18 
16 17 
13 13 
15 11 
14 13 
10 11 
18 14 
18 16 
18 14 
18 16 
14 17 
18 14 
15 12 
18 
15 14 
14 .. 
.. 15 
9 10 
6 7 
18 .. 
18 SO 
19 18 
15 18 
18 15 
17 16 
14 18 
17 18 
14 13 
16 18 
15 16 
16 14 
17 18 
16 18 
11 16 
12 13 
16 17 
19 16 
12 19 
19 17 
15 17 
16 15 
17 14 
16 10 
15 15 
17 11 
13 16 
12 14 
13 16 
15 12 
16 11 
14 12 
14 14 
9 .. 
15 17 18 
17 20 17 
18 18 18 
18 19 15 
17 15 14 
18 17 17 
17 16 14 
18 18 17 
14 16 17 
19 19 15 
17 17 15 
16 17 15 
14 16 13 
17 17 16 
15 16 11 
20 .. .. 
18 SO 15 
15 19 20 
16 16 17 
15 15 18 
16 18 16 
14 18 16 
12 13 14 
17 19 18 
11 18 14 
14 17 14 
7 13 16 
15 15 12 
14 15 11 
12 12 15 
16 .. .. 
17 
16 
10 
14 15 
13 .: 
11 .. 
7 8 12 9 11 18 
ap.* Shot at. Broke. Av. 
88 
180 
159 
88.3 
91 
180 
156 
86.8 
87 
180 
166 
86.7 
85 
180 
153 
85 
79 
180 
148 
82.2 
84 
180 
147 
81.6 
E2 
180 
146 
81.1 
80 
180 
144 
to 
80 
180 
142 
78.9 
84 
180 
141 
78.3 
79 
180 
140 
77.8 
83 
180 
136 
75.6 
77 
180 
133 
73.9 
77 
180 
130 
72.2 
67 
180 
112 
62.2 
140 
116 
82.9 
88 
160 
138 
86,3 
85 
160 
135 
84.4 
85 
160 
134 
83.7 
80 
160 
127 
79.4 
80 
140 
106 
75.7 
79 
160 
121 
75.6 
65 
160 
106 
66.2 
84 
120 
98 
81.7 
71 
(X 
tX ,4 
74 
120 
88 
73.3 
63 
120 
77 
64.2 
71 
100 
71 
71 
67 
100 
67 
67 
66 
100 
66 
68 
60 
42 
70 
120 
58 
48.3 
100 
40 
40 
100 
66 
66 
40 
SO 
75 
40 
21 
62.5 
40 
82 
80 
40 
18 
45 
140 
71 
60.7 
1, and 
count 
for 
Grand 
Events: 
Angles: 
Targets; SO SO 
Pruno 20 19 
Tripp 15 SO 
Garland i. ...... .i...... 19 14 
Wildhaek.. .....w..... 16 19 
Kalb 17 18 
DuBray....,4..rr 15 16 
Apperson,.,,,,,, ,, 19 19 
Bike 19 19 
Cooper , 19 15 
Robinson.,,,,.,,,,....,,. 19 13 
Beck ■ ,ir,ri-t,',^ . , ..r. I ft .** 14 15 
J'artington.,.,,jT;.,{.-.'.,;";....i.a4j.... 16 12 
Parry 18 18 
Griff 14 16 
Happy 14 10 
Wallace f ., 
^^rk. , , ^ , ^ , , 4 b , , a. , ■ . . , ■ ■• ■■ 
Link.......i 16 14 
Johnson... .,...».«....... , .. 14 
Jack Snipe. 
Hearsey , 
Coyle 12 .. 
Dietrick 13 .. 
SO so SO 
15 16 16 
18 17 15 
19 IS 14 
17 19 13 
16 15 15 
16 16 17 
16 13 13 
14 U 14 
15 15 13 
16 13 13 
16 16 12 
17 16 12 
15 11 10 
,. 10 16 
12 10 13 
17 13 16 
13 11 11 
Shot at. Av. 
9 
16 
11 
100 
86 
100 
85 
100 
84 
100 
84 
100 
81 
lOO 
80 
100 
80 
100 
78 
100 
77 
100 
74 
100 
73 
100 
73 
100 
72 
80 
70 
100 
59 
60 
76.6 
60 
58.3 
40 
75 
40 
57.5 
20 
80 
20 
55 
20 
60 
20 
65 
Team shoot, 50 targets per man, unknown angles: 
Wallace 43 " ' 
Apperson. .45—88 
Corbett 41 
Griflf ............45-86 
Garland 43 
Tripp 43-86 
Pruno , ,...,,..45 
Kalb 39-84 
Happy ,..30 
Extra No. 1, 10 targets, three 
Beck 41 
Cooper ... . . 48- 83 
Partington , . , , , .39 
JacK Snipe .,.„.,,.,,,...„ , ,43^81 
Wildhaek k.....,,,,..r.,.H9 
Parry ....42—81 
Rike 42 
Robinson 87—79 
Hearsey .82-62 
moneys: Garland 10, Wildhaek 9, 
Rike 9. Wallace 8, Beck 8, Cooper 8, Dietrick 7, Kalb 7, Parry 7, Tripp 
7, Craft 6, GrifiE 6. 
Extra No. 2, 20 targets, three high guns: Cooper 20, Beck 19, Rob- 
inson 19, Wallace 19, Kalb 18, Bike 18. Wildhaek 17. Tripp 17, Garland 
16. Parry 14. 
Extra No. 3, 20 targets, two high guns: Tripp 18, Garland 18, Cooper 
15,, Beck 15, Parry 15, Robinson 14. 
Gilbert Won the "Star" Cup. 
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 8.— The Elliott-Gilbert match for the Kansas 
City Star cup took place this afternoon in the Exposition ball park. 
After a most eseiiing and close match Fred Gilbert was the winner 
vichS5to94. The attendance of sper'tators was quite large, in the 
neighborhood of 1,000 persons entering the grounds to view the 
naatch. 
John Watson, of Watson's Park, Chicago, was chosen referee, and 
it goes without saying that his decisions were accepted without a 
murmur. C. C. Herrmann was trap puller; O. P. Richards, of 
Chicago, and James Whitfield, of the Kansas City Star, acting, as 
official scorers The birds were an exceptionally good lot, having 
been selected from a loi of over 2,000 pigeons now in the loft of the 
EUintt Brothers at Washmgton Park. 
Elliott won the toss and went to the score first. He was also the 
first to lose, his 2d bird falling dead out of bounds. Gilbert lost his 
£th and evened matters up. Elliott lost his 11th and 21st birds, both 
dead out. Awhile Gilbert killed 24 out of his 25: thus at the end of the 
25th round Gilbert was 3 birds in the lead. In the second 25 Elliott 
scored all his birds, while Gilbert list his 30th, 39ch and 43d birds, 
giving Elliott a lead of 1 at the half-way mark. In the third 25 both 
men scored all their birds, Elliott being stUl 1 in the lead at the three 
quarter pole. He then lost his 76th bird, dead out, and the score was 
a tie. With only lOjnore birds to shoot at and the score still a lie, 
Elliott created a sensation by losing' his 91st bird, another dead out 
of bounds Then Gilt)ert lost his 9i, also dead out, and there was 
great excitement, with the score again a tie and only 8 more to shoot 
at. The 93d round settled ic, as Elliott lost his bird, wlule Gilbert 
kiUed out straight and won by 1 bird. 
The long runs of the two men were; Gilbert, 48 and 24; Elliott, 54 
and 14. 
Gilbert shot his L. C. Smith gun, 3?4drs. of Du Pont Smokeless, 134 
Raymond's No 7 etillled shot in Sin. Leader shells. EUioiC shot his 
Winchester repeating shotgun, aj^^drs. E. C, lJ4i 7}4 and 6}^ in the first 
and second barrels, respectively, Leader shell, Winchester factory 
loaded ammunition. 
Below are the scores of both men in detail, showing ♦^he fiight of 
each bird in Forest and Stream's trap score type: 
Trapsogre type — Copyright, iS97, by forest and Stream Publishing Co, 
Elliott 2 
i21221322«222211222«2211- 
-22 
1212222212222222 2 12232 2 1 2—85 
Gilbert. 
183111221138121223232 2 1 2 8— 26- 
\N 'Et's ^-^ t 
• 2222 8 232311211»10131122 2—22-94 
-^^^iJ"^ \/<-<-y?'.^ 4,^>/-+N<-f-T-><-T<->^*- 
,.2 221011212211222 1 12222213- 
3—24 
131103122832 20 222 0832 2" 2 2 8-782 
821823232212231212323222 2—25 
\ N T 4. ?-»MH H T \ \-;'' 
ial2211238211222»3222312 2—24-95 
Charlie Zwiriein, of Yardvllle, N. J., held his first open-to-all shoot 
at live biros for the winter season of 1897-8, on Friday of last week, 
Oct. 13. Zwiriein always manages to have on band some of the fast- 
est birds in the country, and a man has to shoot straight to Jtill 
Claarlie's birds as they make for the fence that marks the boundary 
IN NEW JERSET. 
CUP RAGE AT HACKENSACK. 
Oct, 13.— The sixth contest for the Recreation cup was decided this 
afternoon on the grounds of the Bergen County Gun Club, of Hack- 
ensack. The weather was brilliant and warra, with not a breath of 
air stirring to make the flight of the tarRets errati''. The traps, how- 
ever, were not in eood workins order, and the result was a variety of 
flights, particularly as to height, that made it necessary to keep ever- 
lastingly at ic E. G. Horton, although no longer a resident of Hack- 
ensack. was on hand to run the shoot; but his work was easy, the 
number of shoots, live-bird and targets, cutting down the attendance 
to a smaller pitch than ever before at similar gatherings of the club. 
The fact, too. that two men, Sinnock and Remsen, had each a couple 
of wins for the cup, with Banks credited wi b the other win; and 
with only one more shoot besides that of to-day to decide the abso- 
lute ownership of the cup, had unquestionably something to do with 
the scarcity of shooters. 
Among those present were RoUa O. Heikes and Ferd Van Dyke, of 
the Winchester Repeating Arms Company. Neither of these two ex- 
perts were eligible to compete for the cup but they were entitled to 
shoot along for second and third places, which paid respectively So 
and $2 for the $3 entrance fee. An optional sweep of $1 on each 25 
targets was also open to all. Ferd Van Dyke was not in good health, 
and withdrew at the end of the 50th round to catch a train. Rolla 
Heikes, too. was suffering from a cold that he caught the other day 
when out fishing for striped bass with Col. Sanford of the W. R A. 
Company. This cold was too much for Rolla and he lost more tar- 
gets in this lOO target race than in any similar event in years. In 
short, those who shot along to-day, had the privilege of seeing Mr. 
Heikes make the lowest score he has been guilty of making since we 
have had the pleasure of his acquaintance. Among the spectators 
were Ed Taylor, of the Laflin & Rand W A Powder Company, and his 
dncinnatt friend, Mr. Clements. 
The race was an interesting one by reason of the previous wins 
standing: as they did. At one time it. looked very much as if Sinnock 
was going to score another win. At the end of the 59th round he had 
a lead of 3 targets on Banks, his nearest opponent; but out of the 
last 41 he lost 11 to Banks's 2. ending 6 behind the latter's winning 
total of 93, a score that gave him his second win. There are thus 
three ties so far for the cup, with only the shoot in December to fin- 
ish the series. Remsen shot an even gait, but was below his mark; 
he landed the S5 with a score of 89. Byrd began poorly, with 15 out 
of 19, but finished his string of 50 targets at known angles with a 
score of 46; to him belongs the honor of making the only 25 straight 
scored to-day His 42 out of 50 at unknown angles ,iust landed him in 
third place and earned his entrance fee. Sinnock broke 48 out^of 50 
at known angles, but in the unknown angles he dropped down to 39, 
an unexpec ed finish, and one hard to account for, as he was shoot- 
ing in good time and centering his targets when he broke them. 
Beveridge looked like a surprise party ; he lost 5 out of his first 15, 
and then pulled himself together, scoring 53 out of the next 60, thus 
being tied with Sinnock for .second place at the end of the 75th round 
with 68 out of 75 His foiurth string of 25 was fatal to his chances of 
a place, as he lost 6 targets and ended in a favorite hole with the 
popular number of 87 breaks, tying Sinnock and Heikes Waters 
has not shot at a target for months; in fact, not since the time when 
he and his partner, Tom Keller, defeated the Van Dyke-Hildreth and 
Banks-Cameron combinations on these grounds last spring. He 
broke 41 out of each 50 targets, and at the end of the 75th round 
looked like making a much better total than he came out with. A 19 
out of -do in his last string pulled him down to 83. George Piercy. who 
has not been seen at the traps for some time, also, was away off and 
could not score more than 37 out of each 50. 
The scores in detail were as below:, 
Recreation cup, 100 targets per man, 50 at known angles and 50 at 
unknown angles, $i entrance, high gun scores a win for the cup; sec- 
ond high gun receives $5 from the club: third high gun saves his 
entrance fee. Optional sweep of SI on each 25. 
E Banks llllOllllUlllllllllllllllllllinillllUlllOllOlOl- 46 
11111101111111111111111111110111111111101111111111-47-93 
J S S Remsen. 11110111111110111110111111111111111111111111011100-44 
01111111111011111111111111111111111111011011101111-45—89 
L H Byrd 11001111111111011101111111111111111111111111111111—46 
11110011111110101111011111101111111111111111011101—42—88 
F E Sinnock. .lllUlinilUlllH1111110nillllllllH111111111110-4S 
11111111101011111011111001101010111101111111101110-39—87 
0 OReveridgellOlOlOinlOllOlllllllllllllllllIllllllOlllinilll— 44 
lOllinUlUlllllllllllllllOllllOOIIllllllOlllOOll— 43-87 
RO Heikes... lllllllllllllllllOllliOllilloOlluinoillllllOllll-44 
11101110011110111111011110111111111111111111011111—43-87 
B Waters 10101101111111100111111111111011111100111110111111—41 
OlllllllllOllllllllllOllllOllOllllOOlOmilllllOll-41— 83 
G H Piercy.., OOlllOOOllllOlOllllOllOlllllllllllOOOlllOlinilUl— 37 
iiiiiiiooiiionoooioiioiiioiionoiniioiiiiiiiiiio- 37— 74 
F Van Dyke..llll1111inill0101inilinilllll01010I111011101111 —43 
Al Heritage . .ICOOOlOOlllOlOllllOOOlOOOOOlOlOOlOOOOOOllllOOlOOOl —20 
Jack lllOllOOOOlUllOlllOlllll —18 
Bass 0001101111101101111001111 —17 
Ward COllOIlOllllOOl 0101010111 —15 
A few sweepstakes, all at unknown angles, except No. 3, which was 
at expert rules, were also shot during the afternoon, the scores being 
as below: 
Events: 1 3 3 4 5 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 SO 
Sinnock 8 10 9 9 13 
Remsen 9 7 6 9.. 
Beveridge 8 7 10 6 .. 
Byrd ., 9 4.. 8 14 
Waters..... 7 7 6 8 14 
Bass 4 6 .. 9 .. 
Events: Jl » 3 1 5 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 SO 
Banks 7 8 10 19 
Piercy 4 16 
Heikes 10 18 
Heritage 5 4 
Van Dyke... 8 .. 
Edward Banks. 
EliKWOOD PARK. 
Ott. Ik. — A mixed programme of blackbird and pigeon events was 
issued for to-day. There was enough wind to make the blackbirds 
fly well, the result being that some exceflent sport was obtained. 
Morfey and Daly both shot exceedingly well, while Marryott took 
first alone in the second event on 15 straight. Scores were: 
No. 1, 10 blackbirds, $3.50: Morfey (S5) 10, P. Daly (24) and F. Beale 
(20) 8, Green (23) 7, Banks (32) 6, Marryott (23) 5. 
No. 2, 15 blackbirds, $3. No. 3, 25 blackbirds, $0. 
Morfey (25) 212111101112002—12 " • " " 
Banks (21) 01112200m2222-:2 
Beale (21) 21102101 0021100- 9 
Green (22) 003202120-301120— 9 
Marryott (22). . . .112221211222112-15 
Daly (.25) 122222222021012—13 
F&Ct^Q • *• »• 
After tiie "blackbird programme had been concluded, the following 
live-bird events were shot: 
- " ' No. 3. 
01 11 10-4 
01 00 
(21) .. 20 1 023221 11 101011 <;2121 222—21 
(20).. 2031121121112221111200202— 21 
(20) . .0001013110011211 111 110101— 17 
(21) .. 0210111021121211022231002— 19 
(33).. 0121113222010101220011111— 19 
(25) . . 1 2i!222231 211212021 1 1221 00—22 
(20)..022000111300w 
20 
No. 4. 
00 10 01- 
00 01 
No, 5. 
01 11 11- 
00 00 
111 11 00 10-3 11 00 01—3 00 11 
0 
0 
220 
No. 1, 10 birds. No. 3. 
Morfey (31). . . .22223.'1122-10 222 
Patten (26).... 2222222222-10 
Green (v8) 1302322220- 8 
Daly (30) 1111201020— 7 
Beale (^5) 0010120003— 4 
Banks (26) ....OlOlOw 
Seymour (28) 
Morris (25) 
Seymour* 
* Re entry. 
No. 2 was a $5 miss-and-out; Nos. 3, 4 and 5 were at 3 pairs, 83. The 
latter events were shot when the sun was away below the horizon. 
BoiLirre spRnrGS uun club. 
Out e.— The semi monthly shoot for the silver tea-service donated 
by the Boiling Sprmgs Gan Club, was held this afternoon, Huck scor- 
ing a win for the trophy. Scores are given in detail below: 
Van Dyke ....11101111111111111111111111111101101111100111101111 —44 
■e Wright lllllOmilOllinilllOlllllllllllllllOlOOlllllllll-44 
111 — 3-47 
W H Huck.. . .11111111111111110111011001111011110111111101111111-43 
1111 . _ 4_i7 
*c Wise oiooiiiiiiiiioiiiioionooiiioiiiiiiioiiiiitnniio —.39 
*B Abbott... .01101000101001110100100111111111011111010101110111 —32 
* James OllOOOOOllllllOCOllllOniliniOlOOlOOllllllOUllll —34 
*MatZtn lOOlflOOllllllOllOOlllllOlOQOlOlOlllOlOlllllOlOUOl —.31 
* Wise, Abbott, James and Matzen did not shoot off their handi- 
caps. 
Shoot-off, 25 targets: 
Wright Ill ICOOllOnilllOl 1 111011— 19 
Huck llOlllllllllllOOlllllUU— 22 
Sweeps were shot, as below: 
Events: 13 3 4: 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 
Wise 9 8 5 3 
Wright 9 9 8 8 
Matzen,, 6 
Events: 13 3 4 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 
Van Dyke 9 8 5 10 
Huck 8 8 8 8 
Abbott 4 8 5 4 
Henry Huck, Sec'y. 
RoUa Heikes is still with us, but he leaves for the West immedi- 
ately upon the conclusion of the Maryland handicap at the Balttciore 
tournament this week. We shall probably not see him East again 
Tin t il the Grand American Handicap at Elkwood Park next March. 
Biverton's Big Shoot. 
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 15.— The first day of the Riverton Gun 
Club's big live- bird shoot was favored with very fine weather, so far 
as rhe spectators were concerned. To make reallj^ fast birds, a little 
more wind might have been desired. Still, the birds were a nice, 
clean lot, and on the old grounds, there were some that were too fast 
for the best of them. 
The Ralli shoot was quite a feature on to-day's programme. As it 
has often been described in these columns, it is hardly necessary to 
do more than reiterate the statement that in this shoot the birds are 
all liberated from the center of a circle. The circle itself is divided 
into a certain number of divisions (say 10) by flags, which mark the 
boundary lines of each competitor's territory. All pigeons which 
fall within a certain section are counted to the gunner who is located 
in that section, whether he kills them himself or not. When 20 
pigeons have been liberated, the shooters move around to the 
next sections; and this is done after each 20 birds have 
been liberated. This enables each man to try his hand 
at each point. Of course,- the winning of such a sweep as this 
is largely a matter of luck. This year the event was won by Dr. 
Daniel Karsner, of Philadelphia, with 22. George McAlpin shot well 
up and scored 19, but had the fortune to see several birds that he 
had brought down, fall in his neighbor's territory. Last year he won 
the first Ralli shoot ever tried in this country. Prom a shooter's 
point of view, that match is not one to shoot often; but to spectators 
there is something more interesting in one of these shoots than in 
anything in the line of live-bird shooting, outside of an individual 
match between two top-notchers. 
As will be noticed from the names in the scores given below, the 
company was decidedly warm, several prominent professionals being 
invited to take part in the shoot. The amateur class was also very 
warm, George McAlpin, R. A. Welch, Louis Duryea and others form- 
ing a strong combination 
Ralli shoot: Dr. Daniel Karsner 22, G. S. McAlpin 19, J. M. Hawkins 
18, W R. Ellison 4, Harry Ducker 14, Hazen Carstairs 13, Harvey 
McMurchy 12, W. Ferguson, Jr. 11, D. A. Wilson 10, and E. F. 
Toland 6. 
The second event on the programme was as follows: . 
Handicap, 20 birds, $10 entrance, handicap and bird allowance, 40 
per cent, to winner, 25 per cent, to second, 15 per cent, to third, and 10 
per cent, to fourtji: 
T Douglas (29) 22222218222232222218-80 
T H Keller (28) , .', 022212120«132112022— 17 
Rolla O Heikes (31). 323i220,3222222222J2— 19 
HTburman (28) ...i ,, ....222*2212^23123010203—17 
* Hazen Carstairs (26). 120100 Ml 00020 w —10 
S Turner (26) 200322100w — 5 
J M Hawkins (28) , . , „ 111202222030w — 9 
D A Wilson (30) 20012222222122322132—18 
Harvey McMurchy (30) 32211332313211212222—20 
J Smith (30) ..,■„, 20222222232222322012—18 
S Jacobs (26) 02122221211121120101—17 
G S McAlpin (30) 223322222«222322222«-18 
L T Duryea (30) , 2202221222023 —11 
D Phillip's (30) 221200222220 — 9 
O R Dickey (30) 223221322223800 —13 
Ferd Van Dyke (30) , , .2222010<!20 — 7 
E Toland (27) 112112021111120 —13 
Harry Ducker (28) 11111202222222232220-18 
Dr Daniel Karsner (26).. ..................... ...1220021202 — 7 
»S Dickson (26) 10112001121122321110—80 
Clarence Dolan (28) 8182021220113 —11 
* Dickson and Carstairs received 6 misses as no- birds. 
McMurchy, Dickson and Douglas divided the sweep with scores of 
20 each, Dickson using up 5 of his allowance. 
The third event was another handicap, 30 birds per man, $25 en- 
trance; 10 birds to be shot on each ground. The money was divided 
50, 25 and 15, with 10 per cent, to the club. Scores: 
P Daly (2r) 122102222112212322222201022320-26 
D Wilson (30). 222223«2«2222212222»2311232223— 37 
J PhiUips (29) , . . . . i , .• ; . . . .221203.>222202212122322222i2022-2r 
J Welch (30) ..........................222221222222221122222222223223—30 
H Ducker (28) ■. 11012011211111100 —13 
L T Duryea (.W) ,222122122122222220221222202102-27 
T Douglas (30)..., 1111122212^1203113321121020222—27 
CDolan(28) 2000 — 1 
R O Heikes (30) 32»222220222232222223322a22223— 23 
W Furguson, Jr. (26) 2«102«2»1022220002022322CO;023— 18 
H McMurchy (31) 0210321 12201212321133131331312—27 ' 
O R Dickey C30) •832»22220ll0 — 9 
Second Day. 
The 60.bird event was the main feature to day. This event called 
for $dO entrance, 20 birds on each grounds. Trophy and 50 per cent, 
to winner, 20 per cent, to second, 15 per cent, to third, and 5 per cent, 
to fourth. The winner was D. A. Upson (Wilson), of Cleveland, O , 
who was lightly handicapped at 29yd8. He scored ■ his first 54 birds, 
but lost his 55th, dead out of bounds O. R. Dickey came next with 
56. Welch, Douglas, Philips and Dolan shot off for third and fourth 
moneys, being tied on 65 each; Welch and Phihps divided on the 9th 
round with 9 straight. Scores were: 
L Welch (30) .122121232222232222221222212322— 30 
222020222222222323222120022023— sS— 55 
L T Duryea (-30) , . . .122221i222-2211220a222222122132— 29 
232210002201222121222202123211—25—54 
T Douglas (29) , 011211221212212-221222210112013— 27 
31 1 1 1 1 12 .'01212121 1 1201221 1 1 1 12-28 -55 
D Phillips (29) 222220113^02101120222222112121—26 
282212011221212212122231222222—29—55 
D A Wilson (29) 22211223222222i222232222i!22232— 30 
221222122222222321:i22i20221223— 29— 59 
Clarence Dolan (27) 22<iOn2201122ll21222121112110lT587 
112210211221212121201212211112 -28 -55 
Harvey Murchy (30) 822222122022222120232022011112—87 
1221112011211111^1222022002122-26-53 
Dickey (-30) , 82222 '31^301123122022222231221-2* 
212031222332223202223222222231—28—56 
Iroquois Rifle Club's Tournament. 
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 15 — At the tenth annual tournament of Iro- 
quois Rifle Club, of Pittsburgh, the scores made in the trap-shooting 
part of the programme were as follows: 
Oct. 12, Members' Match; Each contestant shot at lOObluerocks in 
ten events of 10 singles each, known traps and known angles. Mr. H. 
L. Born won the gold medal, the score being as follows: 
Events: • 133456789 10 .Broke- 
HLBorn 8 10 8 10 8 9 8 7 10' 7 85 
Jas Moiz 7 10 9 10 8 7 10 8 7 6 83 
BR Bennett 8 10 9 8 7 9 7 9 7 8 '82 
HSHartman.. 9887788889 80 
AlHofmeister 8 10 9 5 8 10 7 8 7 6 78 
A CoUeryahn 8678986978 76 
D Daniels. 10 789766 8 67 74 
ACGoldstrom 269 10 10 65757 67 
I Wood 6 4 5 6 8 7 7 6 7 7' 68 
J Smith .'. 475847 6464, 62 
All- Comers' events, Oct. 14: 
Events: 1 3 3456 7 8 910 11 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 So S5 10 10 
Fleming 8 8 8 7 7 6 9 19 19.,.. 
Old Hoss. 9 9 10 9 8 9 7 23 19 4 5 
UncleJohn 9 8 7 8 9 9 8 20 32 10 10 
Bom ....^ 10 9 8 9 9 7 8 19 XO g 8 
Slucker 8 6 7 9 10 *8 8 17 22 7 8 
Joe 7 9 5 9 7 9 8 19 H.. .. 
Peters.,,,.,,...,....,....,.,-,,...,,^.,.. 7 7 10 19 18 7 « 
Pills 8 6 2 17 20 7 7 
A. C. L. HoFMEisTEB, Sec'jT. 
Sherburne vs. Norwich. 
Sherburke, N Y., Oct 6.— A large crowd was present to-day to see 
the match between teams representing the Sherburne and the Nor- 
wich gun clubs. The weather was fine and an enjayable time was 
had by all present. The match was closely contested, the Sherburne 
team winning by 7 breaks The scores were: 
Sherburne Gun Club; Paddleford 20, Brainard 17, Smith 16, Burlin 
son 15, Hall 14, Burlingham 14, Bonney 14, Shepard 11, Simmons 10— 
131. 
Norwich Gun Club: Jones 18, Harvey 17, Lewis 13, Eastman 15 
Hines 16, Case 13. Coy 10. Hadcock 9, White 8 -134. 
Oct 12.— A return match was shot to-day between the Sherburne 
and the Norwich teams. The Sherburne team won again, but this 
time by a score of 109 to 88, a lead of 21 breaks. Scores were: 
Sherburne Gun Club: Paddleford 19. Hall 16, Simmons 16 BurUnson 
13, Smith 13. Brainard 12. Shepard 11, Burlingham 9—109. 
Norwich Gun Club: Jones 14, Bonney 13, Hinds 13, Sheff 12, Kinney 
12, Case 10, Coy 8, Eastman 6—88. D. Gzoms 
