Ian. is, 1898.1 
FOREST AND STftEAM. 
B9 
WESTERN TRAPS, 
The Stove-Lid Badge. 
Chicago. Jan. S. — The low, steady sizzle recently heard over a 
portion of this section of the country, gentle reader, is caused by 
Rolla O. Heikes, who is still frying eggs on the Cast-Iron badge 
at his own fireside at Dayton, O. Charlie Budd wishes to transfer 
the cookery from Dayton, O., to Des Moines, la., and on Feb. 22 
will go to Dayton to see Mr. Heikes about it. It is not yet per- 
mitted to know which one of them will secure the further culinary 
rights, but it is interesting to see another Richmond in the field 
now and then. Let us put the Cast-Iron badge into circulation, if 
this be possible. 
Chicago Is Scared. 
The plain truth about the challetige of Dr. J. L. Williamson, of 
Milwaukee, to shoot any Chicago man, 100 birds, $100, is that all 
Chicago is scared. The tall doctor from Milwaukee has agreed to 
modify the challenge so that he shall shoot here and not in. Mil- 
waukee; but even on that basis we are unable to find a man who 
will come otit of the hole and do battle for his own, his native 
land. There is no Bozarris in this neck of woods to coax the 
boys to strike for their altars and their fires, or for anything else 
that is usually considered valuable. They are all scared. Elmer 
Neal, tlie young crack of the Garfield Club, has been out of the 
city for a few weeks, but is expected here to-day for at least a short 
stay. Great pressure will be brought to bear upon him to induce 
him to do something for the honor of Chicago, but at this writing 
nothing delinite has been done to warrant the hope of a race. 
This is pretty bad, bttt we can't help it. Winter is just coming on, 
and we need our money for coal. 
The New Reporter. 
The new reporter covered the intercity team contest at Denver, 
Jan. 3, between Denver, Colorado Springs and Fueblo, in the 
local papers in the following way, which gives some news, but 
leaves us in doubt whether the shooting was done at targets or live 
bird.s, and whether the contestants used rifles or, shotguns, all or 
part of the time. He states: 
Denver Won— Easily Captured the Shotgun Match from Colo- 
rado Springs, Jan. 1. — The special shotgun match shot olT at Sedan 
Park, Saturday, was won handily by the Denver team, the team 
from Colorado Springs being beaten by a score of 57 to 50. After 
the conclusion of the contest, which lasted all day, Bryan Hay- 
wood tendered the marksmen a banquet at the D. A. C. 
Score of the team shoot: A cipher means a miss, the figure 1 
tliat the target was shattered with the first barrel, and figure 2 with 
the second barrel. 
Denver. Colorado Springs. 
A B Daniels ..2122122122—10 A T Lawton ...2010111111—8 
T S Sedan ....1121212221—10 C L Funk ....1211100210—7 
5 Adams 1111220121— 9 AD Mermod ..1110111220— 8 
B Haywood ...2222022222— 9 W R Mason ..2121012212—9 
D L Mechling..0111212211— 9 J W Garrett ..0221122202— 8 
E F Thomas ..2111222112—10-57 P Bergemer ...1111221111—10—50 
Denver Won — Crack Rifle Shots Contested at Sedan Park Yes- 
terday, Jan. 3. — The intercity pigeon shoot at Sedan Park closed 
yesterday, Denver winning the contest by the close margin of one 
point from Pueblo. 
Haywood and Daniels composed the Denver team, while Funk 
and Mermod represented Pueblo. The shoot was for a wager of 
$1,000, but before the commencement the wager was doubled. 
Bryan Haywood saved the day by malcing a score of 96. The score 
in full was as follows: 
Denver Team.— Havwood 96, Daniels 81; total 177. 
Pueblo Team.— Funk 88, Mermod 88; total 176. 
No race can be shot for less than $1,000, in the eyes of the new 
reporter. 
Olathe Team Shoot. 
The team shoot of the Olathe, Kan., Gun Club and the ensuing 
banqu t New Year's eve were both pretty big affairs. Si.xty men 
wei-e present and shot in the team contest, tmder Capts. Frank 
Hodge and Will Walker, 30 men on a side. The race was at tar- 
gets, and the Hodge team won by 19 birds. At the New Year's 
banquet 100 guests were seated, and toasts followed the banquet 
until the ringing in of the new year. 
Cold at Duluth. 
New Year's Day at Duluth, Minn.,_ was very cold, and the 
team race between Duluth and Superior was deferred on that 
account, the Superior men not appearing. A few of the faithful 
gathered at the grounds of the Central Gun Club and shot in spite 
of the weather. Scores: 
No. 1.— Warren 10, Loud 9, Nelson 7, Hart 6, Greener, Jr., 5. 
No. 2. — Nelson 8, Hart, Loud, Warren and Greener, Jr., 7 each. 
No. 3. — Bowstring 9, Warren and Nelson 8 each. Hart and Loud 
6 each. Greener, Jr., 5. 
No. 4. — Loud 8, Nelson and Hart 7 each. Warren and Bowstring 
6 each. 
No. 5. — Hart 9, Nelson 8, Loud and Bowstring 7 each, Warren 
and Bowstring 6 each. 
No. 6. — Loud 9, Nelson and Bowstring 8 each. Warren 7. 
New Year's at Findlay. 
The Findlay, O., Gun Club held their New Year's shoot with • 
the following scores, made in ten 10-target events: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 
Livingston 8 5 5 
Robinson 788766 10 974 
Derrer 5 6 4 5 4 6 3 
Ritter 567766666 C 
Askam 5 5 7.. 2 4 5 
Barton 4285455966 
Blue 4 5 5 5 6 4 .. 3 .. .. 
Hodge 3 41275323.. 
Lang 4 6 8 4 
Clark 3 2 6 4 3 
Baxter 7 5 3 4 .. .. 9 .. 
Drake 66879598 
Gray 5 .. 5 7 2 .. ., 
Young 3 4 
Morgan .. 1 1 .. 
Treece , 5 
Shaf er 2 
Funk 4 4 5 .. 
Salina New Year's Shoot. 
The Salina, Kan., Shooting Club met New Year's Day for a 
little shoot, and among the scores were the following, at 20 birds: 
Fred Eberhardt 13, Mart Stevenson 11, Charles Brown 9, John 
Gates 7, Joe Ollinger 10, Mack Stevenson 8, W. J. Hughes 5. 
Del Norte Annual. 
Del Norte Gun Club, of Colorado, met in annual meeting Dec. 
31, and chose the following officers: J. H. Collins, President; W. 
H. Cochran, Vice-President; E. E. Dorsey, Treasurer and Secre- 
tary. Cash prizes of $25, $15 and $10 were arranged for the New 
Year's shoot. 
Holidays at Frisco. 
A little trap-shooting enthusiasm was stirred up at San Francisco 
during the holidays. On New Year's Day Otto Feudner, of the E. 
T. Allen Co., accepted the challenge of Henry Stelling, of Davis- 
ville, for a 100-bird race at live birds. Stelling lateljr defeated H. 
Ruhstaller, of Sacramento, in a similar race. At this season of the 
year the duck shooting is good not far from Frisco, and this fact 
militates against the sport of ti-ap-shooting. 
Fine Weather at Chicago. 
It is unsafe to say anything about Chicago weather, but just at 
present -we are having the finest winter weather imaginable, and 
the lovers of the trap never had a better winter season for their 
purposes. The air is cool,_ but clear, and the temperature just 
low enough to make the birds fly without freezing a shooter to 
deatli. It may be remarked, in passing, that this would be fine 
weather for some one to shoot a race with D ^r. J. L. W ^n, 
of Milwaukee. E. Hough. 
1206 BoYCE Building, Chicago. 
E. C. Challenge Cup. 
Chicago, Jan. 8.— The challenge race between Old Hoss Stan- 
nard and A. C, Paterson, for the Cook County Trap-Shooting 
League E. C. challenge cup, was shot this morning on the grounds 
of the Calumet Heights Gun Club, at Grand Calumet Heights, Ind. 
The day was cool and bright, with a strong, driving wind' frorri 
the left quarter. The traps at Calumet Heights Club are situ- 
ated on the beach at the extrerne southern end of Lake Michigan 
and throw the targets over the waters of the lake. At this seasoti 
of the year ice mounds, varying from 10 to 25ft. high, raise above 
the water; these, together with the background of water and sky 
tend to make a deceptive background for a shooter not accus- 
tomed to similar surroundings. The targets thrown to' the left 
quarter, heading across the wind, would shoot up high, and were 
largely undershot, while those thrown to the right quarter would 
duck toward the ground, and were often overshot. All of the 
targets thrown were unknown ahgles except those in the shoot 
of reverse pull. It was expected that better scores would have 
been made, especially by Mr. Stannard. but owing to the back- 
ground, together with the fact that he has had a severe cold for 
the past few days, he was possibly not at his best, though the 
shooting was by no means easy. 
Following are detailed scores of the contest: 
Forty targets, unknown traps and angles, one man up! 
F P Stannard OUll 01111 11100 10111—15 
11011 11011 01011 Omi— 15— 30 
Twenty pairs, expert: 
10 00 10 00 00 00 10 00 11 10- 6 
10 10 10 10 10 00 10 10 10 11—10—16 
Twenty targets, reversed order: 
OHIO 11010 01111 11110 —14 
60 
Forty targets, unknown traps and angles, one man up : 
A C Paterson 11111 10101 OUH Ulll— 17 
00101 10111 01111 UOOl— 13— 30 
Twenty pairs, expert: 
10 00 10 00 10 11 10 10 00 01- 8 
11 11 10 10 11 10 10 11 00 11—14—22 
Twenty targets, reversed order: 
10111 11110 11110 OHIO -15 
67 
Von Lengerke versus A. Kleinman. 
About one year ago several shooters of our city, who were re- 
turning by train from a live-bird shoot which was held at Wat- 
son's Park, got into a discussion as to the advantages or disad- 
vantages of a person shooting live birds standing at 30yds. or 10yds. 
from the traps. The result was that a forfeit was posted, which 
was subsequently withdrawn, with the understanding that a race 
was made between O. von Lengerke and Abe Kleinmann, to shoot 
a race of 26 live birds for the price of the birds and something 
better. O. von Lengerke was to stand at 10yds. and Abe Klein- 
man was to stand at 30yds., both from the center trap of five traps. 
The race to be shot on Watson's grounds, and Abe Kleinman 
was to select the day. It is said that he desires a day when the 
wind blows strong in the face of the shooter at the score, possibly 
figuring that most birds trapped in such a wind will prove in- 
comers and hence handicap his opponent. It would seem that dur- 
ing the past year we might have had several such winds, but if 
we did not, we hope such conditions may prevail and that the 
race will be shot soon. 
Dwight, 111. 
A grand shooting tournament is announced to be held at Dwight, 
111., on Thursday and Friday, Jan. 27 and 28, and is to be at 
live birds and targets; American Association modified rules to 
govern; no bang, no bird; any shooter on a tic has the privilege 
of drawing his part of money won. In all events of 12 entries or 
over, moneys divided 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 
Shooting will commence at 9 o'clock. Warm meals will be served 
on the grounds. A. C. Paterson. 
Elgin Gun Club. 
Chicago, Jan. 1.— The Elgin Gun Club held its regular New 
Year's shoot to-day on its grounds at Elgin, HI. There was a good 
crowd in attendance to enjoy the occasion, m spite of the cold 
weather. Several of the boys from Chicago — namely, R. Kuss, F. 
E., I. R. and E. S. Graham and John Ruble — were well enter- 
tained by the club's members. 
Following are the scores: 
Events : 
1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets : 
10 15 20 15 20 15 
S .. 9 .. 13 
. . . . 8 15 19 12 15 12 
11 13 13 10 10 
J R Graham 
Richert 
Brunemyer ...... 
< . . . . . k . . . . 
. . . . 7 13 14 14 17 14 
. . . . 9 12 17 13 14 12 
11 13 13 17 14 
B StiUing 
.... 8 14 19 13 19 U 
7 8 9 10 11 
14 8 8 
13 8 10 
.. 7 .. 
17 9 9 
7 7 14 8 
^ r 1115 9 .. 
Nish 13 12 .. .. 
Apgar 7 
Sowers 
E S Graham 9 11 16 is ! ! 
A. 
10 
9 3 
12 8 15 .. . 
C. Paterson. 
Some Ideas for Pigeon Shooters. 
St. Louis, Jan. 4.— Editor Forest and Stream: I want to make 
a tew remarks about trap-shooting, and if you will give the follow- 
mg a space in your paper 1 shall consider it a great favor. 
if one goes back about twenty-five years, what improvements 
have been made since that time! The artificial bird trap, from the 
glass ball to the bluerock, has improved greatly. Now we throw 
them in the air with electric traps. Why can't we make an im- 
■ provement on the live-bird trap ? I am against the ground trap 
and Its rules. The trap is filled, the shooter steps out and says 
PuUl and throws the gun to his shoulder; the trap opens, and 
very frequently the bird doesn't fly. The shooter covers the bird 
and as soon as it opens its wings it is killed. Now then, some- 
times the bird flies up 2ft. and drops down again; the man shoots; 
overshoots the bird; never touches it; then he takes the other 
barrel and kills it on the ground. I don't call that scientific shoot- 
.Any eight-year-old boy, with a little practice, can do that, 
inat IS no credit to a professional. 
■^4 o?7f a different plan. Dig a ditch, 20 or 30ft. long, 2ft. wide 
and ^%tt. deep. Put a cellar Irame around it and make two trap- 
doors, aVaft. high, out of hard wood, lin. thick, and fasten them 
with hinges to the frame just like we have them now for artificial 
birds, ihen take a coop of birds behind the irap-door, and it 
takes only a man and boy to do the work. When the shooter is 
ready, he gives the man the signal and he will throw up the bird 
in the air; unknown birds" from different places. If the shooter 
hits the bird and it falls behind the trap, but is not dead, and is 
apt to fly again, the trapper will inform the referee, and the 
shooter can catch his bird. No man to be allowed to shoot a bird 
on the ground. 
^, Ti^^? ^^■^'^^ ^.^ another advantage. Two men can do the work in 
halt the time it takes four men to tend to ground traps Here is 
another thing. For instance, you want to shoot "double birds " 
From ground traps they seldom fly together. By my plan they 
are forced to fly One thing more I want to mention. I think 
all shooters ought to hold the gun below the elbow and shoot 
unknown traps, as it would give them more practice in handling 
a gun when hunting than to have it ready at the shoulder. I havl 
handled shotgun and rifle for about fifty years, and am at it yet. 
so I thought I would send you some of my ideas gotten through 
much experience. I wish some club would take hold of these 
ideas and give them a trial. I think they would give satisfaction 
and become umversal. « Aug. Junge 
Catchpole Gun Club, 
WoLCOTT, N. Y., Jan. 5.— For the first time since the same 
season opened on Sept. 1 the members of the Catchpole Gun Club 
faced the traps to-day. For some unknown reason the attendance 
was very small, but every member of the club loves the sport sf 
that from now out a much better attendance is expected at th 
club s weekly shoots, which are held every Wednesday, Follow 
mg are the records for the day: uuow 
Events: 1 2 3 4 ,5 C Events: t 2 8 4 ,• 
Targets: J5 10 10 10 10 20 Targets: 1,^, 10 10 10 10 20 
Seaman.,. 9 7 10 . . 9 .. Cosad fi o 4., 
Wadsworth 11 8 7 T . . 14 GiUett " in iA 
Valty., t!t Egnor [[ [[ 7 
E. A, Wadsworth. Sec'y.' 
The Executive Committee of the Interstate Association will meet 
on Monday, Jan, 17, m Madison Square Garden, to receiw a 
report of the lournament Committee outHning its plan of action 
So 
e 
regards target tournaments for the season of 1898. So far, nothing 
is known as to^what that plan will be, and consequently no con^ 
tracts for target tournaments have as yet been closed with an v 
of the many clubs that have made application to the manager o^' 
the association for tournaments this year. The action of the Inter 
state Association's Executive Committee is, therefore, awaited with 
much anxiety by very many shooters in the States "'^"'^^'^ w'^n 
1 2 3 4 5 fi 
Targets: 10 l.T <2!) 10 15 T 
< Norris 11 22 10 10 (i 
Trap Afotind Buffalo. 
Audubon Gun Club. 
BtiFFALo, N. Y., Dec. 25.— The Audubons Spent this afternoon 
after the manner of other Saturday afternoons, viz., by holding, 
their regular weekly shoot at Audubon Park. In the club badge 
event. No. 3 in the table below, C. S. Burkhardt won in Class A,. 
B. Tolsma in Class B and W. R. Eaton in Class C. 
Nos. 6 and 7 were at live birds. In No. 6, 10 live birds, C. S. 
Burkhardt again carried off first honors. No. 7 was at three pairs 
of live birds. In this event Edwards and R. H. Hebard divided 
the honors. 
Below are the scores; 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 10 15 25 15 20 10 6 Targets: 10 15 25 15 20 10 (> 
Edwards ... 7 9 16 12 15 6 5 E Winch'r 13 
B Talsma 22 Mack 3 10 13 
T J Reid ... 5 8 13 5 13 8 .. Wheeler 12 
W R Eaton 14 . . 9 .. .. Dr Carrol ... „ 14 14 
J E Lodge. . 7 9 10 4 WE Garbe.. 5 
C S Burkh'dt .... 20 2 U 0 4 R H Hebard .. .. 16 ,...86 
Jan. 8.— Several of the old reliables were out to the regular 
weekly shoot of the Audubon Gun Club to-day at Audubon Park. 
Norris and E. C. Burkhardt tied for first place in the shoot 
(Event No. 3) for Class A badge, but the former won on the shoot- 
off. Talsma and Jacobs tied for Class B, which Talsma won in the 
shoot-off. Norris was in good form yesterday, and he made a 
clean score of the shoot at five pairs. In the last event, at seven 
birds, C. S. Burkhardt and Fannmg divided the money, each mak- 
ing a clean score. 
•Following are the scores at the club shoot: 
Events: 1 2 ■<{ 4 5 0 Events: 
Targets: 10 I.") 2.') 10 in 
C S Burkhardt. ... li 1 1 12 (1 9 
E C Burkhardt. . . 7 11122 7 12 0 George McArlhur, .. 10 17 .. .. i"^! 
Fanning s l.S 19 8 12 7 Jacobs l:j 
O'Brien 4 T 10 it 10 .. J A Kennedy It .. .. + 
J J Reid !• !t 11 7 U li E P Reynolds 14 T.. « 
Winchester H 9 18 5 . . . . L W Bennett 14 0 . . li 
B Talsma !) . . IS 
No. 4 was at 5 pairs; No. 6 at 7 live birds. 
Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 1.— The annual New Year's Day shoot of 
the Audubon Gun Club, of this city, was a success, notwithstand- 
ing the extremely cold weather, thirty-eight shooters taking part .in 
the ten events decided during the day. Among those from a dis- 
tance were: Jack Fanning and W. L. Colville (Dick Swiveller), of 
Batavia, N. Y.; B. A. Bartlett, of Jamestown, N. Y.; Dr. Over- 
holt and Wingate, of Hamilton, Ont.; L. V. Byer, AVride and 
Simon Glover, of Rochester, N. Y. 
Glover won first average with 124 out of 140 shot at; Fanning 
was second with 120 breaks out of the same number; Harry 
Kirkover was third and Bartlett fourth. Event No. 8 was the 
regular club badge shoot; in this event Kirkover was the winner 
'u Class A with 22; Crooks won in Class B and J. A. Kennedy in 
Class C. 
When the target programme had been shot out, there was an 
extra at seven live birds. This event had fourteen entries, first 
money being divided between Capt. Bartlett and E. N. M. Ditton 
on seven straight. 
The target scores were as below: 
Events: 1 2 .3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 
Targets: 10 15 10 10 10 20 10 25 15 10 
Glover 13 9 14 6 17 9 2.1 U 10 
C Burkhardt 9 h Tt 2 16 7 17 9 H 
B Talsma 12 7 12 4 10 t! IS 14 9 
Bartlett s U 9 9 6 19 9 16 12 a 
Kelsey » 13 s S 0 17 7 19 12 7 
Byer 7 12 8 8 5 14 6 17 10 9 
Geisdorfer. , , li 7 6 9 . , ^ , 
Mack 5 11 & 6 5 14 9 17 9 li 
Wride 5 y t 8 6 12 6 15 la 8 
Norris 4- 10 5 10 5 19 6 17 9 .. 
Johnson 12 G 9 a '4 
Kirkover ,,,, 7 14 5 9 6 17 9 22 13 10 
McCarney :i 11 3 11 4 14 4 IS ., 10 
Lodge 3 7 1 2 3 12 2 11 t> 6 
J J Reid 6 9 5 6 4 13 8 la 8 9 
E W Smith 7 11 7 10 .. .. ., .. .. 
E Burkhardt, ,,,.i.iii.,r..;iris-.. 4 11 T 12 4 14 .. 12 9 T 
Fo.xie 5 11 5 S 2 IT 7 
Bauman 6 12 6 12 5 .. 7 . . 10 . . 
Wheeler ; 8 12 3 10 0 20 8 . . 12 7 
Bennett S 12 7 13 2 
J Kennedy 5 S 8 6 3 16 8 20 10 
R Hebard 4 18 6 It 1 15 7 11 IB e 
Crooks .5 11 5 9 6 1ft 4 IS 7 T 
Wingate 9 10 6 8 5 12 B 14 9 T 
Dr Overhok 7 11 8 8 6 . . . . 16 fl 
Fannmg 10 18 7 13 8 19 10 19 IX 10 
Heinold |5 li 6 H 3 17 T IS 12 8 
Zoeller 4 5 6 G 5 15 9 17 .. 
Swiveller 6 .. 7 8 . , 10 7 , 
W R Eaton................. .' 4 ., 14 .. 10 .. .. 
L Frieze..... 4 17 9 IS 8 8 
Gardner , .. 4 .. ,, , 
U E Story s IS -, . , ! 
Burgard Q .. Q 
Schneider ; , 8 12 ., ,, 
Heltz. - ,. .. 8 .. 7 
Jones • .. g " 
No. 5 was at five pairs; all the rest at unknown angles. 
Team Championship of Buffalo. 
Jan. 4.— The second of the series of live-bird team contests for 
the championship of Buffalo, and for the possession of the hand- 
some silver cup that goes with the title, was shot to-day on the 
grounds of the Bison Gun Club. Like the first of the series, this 
contest resulted in a win for the Audubon Gun Club. Below are 
the detailed scores, each man shooting at 15 live birds: 
Audubon Guii Club. 
F D Kelsey 222121122222222 C S Burkhardt. ... ..2*2*>2222->22a22 
E C Burkhardt 2*222202222222* 
Cazenovia Gun Club. 
F N Alderman...... 222*222*2121122 R Stale v O»2222*W.2tlfl'0O 
DrWoodberrj' 22021 12''2220122 " -^^^ -<«m.w. 
Bison Gun Club. 
Mack 22110222*2*2022 Foxie ,22222*2202222wT 
Bauman 2O11022*22*(l222 
BUFPALONIAN. 
Bison Gun Club. 
Jan. 6. — The disagreeable weather to-day Kept many shooters 
from attending the regular shoot of the Bison Gun Club. Bauman 
started the year well by winning the first weekly badge shoot for 
1898 as a Class A man; Saleman won in Cla.ss B, and Bakeman 
m Class C. Owing to the bad weather conditions, nothing ^reat 
was done .in the way of scores. Below are the records: 
Events: 12 3 4 fl (1 Events: 1 2 !1 4 f> i; 
Targets: 10 15 20 25 10 25 Targets: 10 15 20 25 10 25 
Saleman :3 S . , 20 & Apfel 4 S 12 11 .-> 
Wilson....; r .. .. 15 4 .. Bauman.......... .. 13 20 7 14 
Ditton.. 2'12 .. IT 4 17 Foxie Biff 5 17 
Mignerny . , T S Bakeman " s 
Mack 6 10 
No. 5 was at five pairs; No. 4 was the badge shoot. 
Mack, Sec'y. 
Keystone Shooting League. 
Philadelphia, Jan. 3.— The annual meeting and supper of the 
Keystone Shootmg League, of this city, was held to-dav. Prior to 
the meeting the 20-bird race left over from Tan. 1 was finished- 
this resulted m a win of first money for J. H. Vandergrift (30) 
^'out'^of 20*" °^ stfaig-ht. 1. W. Budd took second money with 
Following the conclusion of this event, a miss-and-out with 12 
I^^ .u^^ "^l^'^H between Armstrong, Zwirlein, Budd, Landis 
and Hathersall on 8 straight. 
Then came the team race for^the supper, the losing team having 
to pay for the supper, which was set in the second story of the 
club house After a close race Pack's team won bv one bird with 
•cl Jn'j u ^^^r^ ^2 *° a side, 8 birds to a man, 30yds. 
rise, 50yds. boundarj'. Scores were: 
Landis's Team -H Landis 8, W. H. Wolstencroft 6, W. H. 
T^M Wolstencroft 6 W. N. Stevenson 5. F. Eames 7 
J. McShane 6. J Hack 7, J. Wolstencroft 7, C. Fitzgerald 5, H 
Stevenson 6, W. Wilson 5; total 75, 
T./.^'^u'^ '?'%^'V".^- i''^^ ^' J- Vandergrift 7, J. Henry 6, P. 
^n'? ^ \°^^u''^^'Jr' I- ^?^^ 5, L Radcliff 5, H, B. Steven- 
t t 1 -76 ^"'^'^'i^^l 7, W. Steelman 6, S. Oliver 6. H. Ridge 7i 
