Ia^t. 22, iSgh.] 
P6nt.Sr AND STMAM. 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
Hot Springs Midwinter. 
Chicago, Jan. 12. — Mr. John J. Sumpter, manager of the Hot 
Springs, Ark., midwinter tournament, writes mc very confidently 
of the success of his shoot, Feb. 15-19.. "I am receiving letters 
from all over the coitntry asking for information," he says, "'and 
you may tell the boys I will stake my reputation- on this tourna- 
ment, and will guarantee that we will have no such weather as 
was encountered in San Antonio last winter. We never have 
any real cold weather here, and one or two days are our longe.st 
bad spells. For the live-bird handicap I will be able to get 
ehough birds here arid at nearby points, so they arc bound to 
be good, not having to be shipped in,- choked-up coops. Pro- 
grammes will be out Saturday. Our first event will have 125 
entries, sure." 
Heikes Wins Again. 
At Davton, O., Jan. 5, RoUa Meikes defeated C. A. Young, 
of Springfield, O., with a -score of 90-S4, 100 liVe birds. During 
the day some 500 live birds were shot. 
Such is Fame. 
The Dayton, O., Journal offers its readers the following bit of 
authentic history while commenting on the victory of its popular 
Dayton citizen: "To fully appreciate Rolla Heikes's great vic- 
tory over Griinm, Saturday, it should be remembered that Grimm 
w,on the World's Fair championship and big stake with a scor..e 
of 98 birds, entrance fee $125, and Bogardus and a dozen others in 
it. Capt. ]3ogardus said at that time that Grimm was the hardest 
Inan to beat that he had ever shot against." 
The New Reporter Vindicated. 
i rrttist reconstruct my opinion of the new reporter who covered 
tlie tournament, two weeks ago, engineered by the Denver Rifle 
Club, and participated in by the shooters from I'ueblo and other 
Colorado cities. It seems that members of the local club sought 
to evade the hostility of the Plumane Society by handing out 
press reports which spoke of the live birds as ■"targets." In spite 
of this shrewd, though rather confusing subterfuge, the members 
of the Humane S"ociety have secured evidence and will prosecute 
a number of those who took part in the New Year's shoot. This 
accounts lor the "shattering" of the targets by the second barrel 
in the course of the "rifle" contest. The members of the gun club 
will fight the case, claiming that at the last session of the Legis- 
lature the State law was amended in such a way as to permit the 
shooting of live birds by a regularly incorporated gun club. The 
Humane Society claims that this clause is unconstitutional and 
technically irregular. 
Affairs at Kansas City. 
Every other man in Kansas City is a pigeon shooter, and the 
latest thing in gun clubs there is the Veterans' Twelve-Gauge 
Gun Club, wliose early organization is on the list of probabilitie-s. 
There will be a charter membership of fifteen old-timers, who 
will continue to be the governing council of the cUib. The mem- 
bership outside of this fifteen will be esteemed honorary member- 
ship, and will be allowed to shoot, but not to vote. There will 
be no monthly dues, hxit monthly shoots will be held, at 25 live 
birds per man. 
The monthly medal shoot of the Stock Yards Gun Club, of 
Kansas City, was held Jan. 8, handicap shooting. James Frcy 
won the medal with a score of 12 and a favorable handicap, al- 
though Stockwell and Kelley were high guns. Score: 
G w"Stockwell..ni211*L'12r2->Il— 14 F, Fletcher lUlOlOMlllOll 12 
R P Barse l](nil'>01*21'202 - 11 J W Olander. . . .2001(11)01211)0221)— T 
RKellev 110112211121222-11 O Isaacson 022222120121202 12 
CJMustion 02222-1010221222—12 J Frev 012121222102210 12 
M Steele 2220201*''210210— 9 Lon Nutter 2O0Oli20O22200O - 7 
HHendley 02102*0*2112220— 9 
In Town. 
Lou Erhardt, of Atchison, Kan., was in town this week, and has 
left for New York to see the Gilbert-Elliott race and to attend 
the Sportsmen's Exposition. 
Pine Bluff Gun Club. 
Chicago, 111., Jan. 12. — Pine Bluft' Gun Club, of Arkansas, held 
a little live-bird shoot last week on the grounds near the water 
works, the weather not being verj- favorable. .\t 25 birds the 
scores were: Lloyd 24, Speers 22, Ely 22, Williams 17, Coles 16. 
At 10 birds, Lloyd and Ely tied on 6, Speers 5, Coles 4. The 
Clements-Sumpter match for the State medal will be shot on the 
19th of this month. 
Black River Falls. 
On Jan. 5 the Black River Falls Gun Club, of Wisconsin, was 
organized with the following officers: Dr. J. W. Boisol, Presi- 
dent; F. B. Dell, Vice-President; J. G. Forbes, Secretary- 
Treasurer. All members joining oefore Jan. 15 will be considered 
charter members. It is expected that the young cKib will stir up 
things a bit in that section of the State. 
Milan, 111. 
The Rock Island Gun Club, of Milan, 111., closed a two days' 
sweepstake tournament last week. Entry ran as high as 35, among 
the visitors being George Summerville, oi Coal Valley; Will 
Cropper, of Black hawk; Messrs. Kelly and Paterson, of Edging- 
ton; Brown, Schneider and Day, of Prophetstown, and Albert 
Miller, of New Boston. High guns for the shoot were: J. O. 
Paddock, first; A. Henry, second; Lewis, of Davenport, third. 
The attendance from various river towns was so good that the 
local men contemplate giving other shoots and pushing their own 
club contests. 
Coal City Shoot. 
Coal City Gun Club, of Illinois, gave a little live-bird shoot 
New Year's Day. Scores: 
Seven live birds : Sharp 6, Henry Williamson 5, John Shelly 5, 
D. H. Wilson 5, William Anderson 4, Robert Whorrie 4, John 
Robinson 3, Charles Barsdorff 1. 
Peoria Shoot. 
A few of the Peoria cracks got together New Year's Day, with 
the following scores: 
Twenty targets: Charles Doubet 18, C. H. Edwards 9, G. 
Patton 20, William Sneden 2, Charles Kingsbury 9, Thomas Patton 
19, William Kingsbury 12, Owen King 8, Mike Cusack 13, W. P. 
King 5, H. Edwards 15, Charles Colter 4, F. Stagens 3, J. Draper 
12. , - 
Seven live birds: Charles Doubet 3, G. Patton 3, Ch'arles Kings- 
bury 7, Mike Cusack 5, H. Daly 3. 
Sedgwick Shoot. 
The Gun Club, of Sedgwick, Kan., on Jan. 5 held a little tourna- 
ment and pulled off a team shoot, in which Seagwick, Newton and 
Putnam competed. Visitors from Newton to Sedgwick were Frank 
Hannum, George Dougan and son, Floyd Hoyt, Charles Swope, 
Goodwyn Brown, John Greeley, John Hickens, Will Thompson, 
Amos Graybill and James Fenter, all of whom were so well pleased 
that they wish to visit Sedgwick again, even if they do get beaten. 
Newton Gun Club will in all probability hold a shoot Washington's 
Birthday, and will have the Sedgwick boys as guests, as well as 
others from Hutchinson, Emporia, Wichita, Cottonwood Falls and 
other neighboring points. Kansas is a good shooting State, and 
has a number of cracking good shots. Following were the scores 
in the town team shoot at Sedgwick, at eight targets per man, for 
a silver trophy: 
Sedgwick.— Wiley 8, Elliott 8, Gretcher 7, Giffin 6, Bruce 6, 
Glover 5, Burgesser 4, Kemper 4; total, 48. 
Newton. — Swope 6, Ho5't 6, Dougan 6, Hickens 5, Hannum 5, 
Fenter 4, Thompson 2, Greeley 1; total, 35. 
Putnam. — Lowman 7, Kinzer 7, Moore 6, Brown G, Milne 4 
Eruington 4, Schermerhorn 0, Coble 0; total, 34. ' 
Alpena Election. 
The Chase Benjamin Gun Club, of Alpena, Mich., at its annual 
meeting, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Presi- 
dent, D. D. Hanover; Vice-President, A. T. Kinney; Treasurer, 
Dr. Blake; Secretary, Will Blackburn. 
Live Birds at Wheaton Golf Grounds. 
Jan. 14.— There will be a live-bird shoot to-morrow at the 
grounds of the Chicago Golf Club, at Wheaton, some thirty miles 
west of the city. The links of the golf club at this pleasant suburb 
are among the best known in the West, and the country club at 
Wheaton is the scene of many interesting amateur contests of 
different sorts. A tidy shooting box has been erected and a full 
set of King's automatic traps put in place. It is expected that a 
good, stiff live-bird team will be made up from the membership 
of the golf players. Among those interested in the shooting" are 
Messrs. Joseph Leiter, J. A. Grier, Watson F. Blair, A M Wilson 
E. S. Worthington, B. M. Wilson, C. B. Macdonald, E. S Leiter' 
Mark Cummings, Fred Keep, WiJliam Borden, Arthur Caton G' 
A. Schwartz, John A. Logan, Jr. 
The talk about holding the Grand American Handicap for 1899 
in Chicago has temporarily brought into prominence the grounds 
of the golf club at Wheaton, wliich are suggested as being suitable 
for the purposes of the great tournament. It would not seem in 
the least likely that the grounds could be secured for this purpose 
as the golf dub is purely private and amateur in its purposes' 
Much the same objection, though perhaps not so strenuously 
urged, would obtain in the question of the Washington Park Club, 
whose large and beautiful grounds are located well within the city 
limits. Watson's Park would hardly offer sufficient accommoda- 
tions. But Chicago never had anything so big yet that she couldn't 
swing it. 
Chandlerville Shoot. 
The Gun 61ub: of Chandlerville, 111., held a little live-bird shoot 
last Thursday afternoon. Score, seven live birds: W. W. Dick 6. 
Harve Hurd 0. L. Spielman 6, Joe- Bair 4, I. Fcilden 2. J. Metz- 
maker 5, C. Morgan 3, Ance Baker 5, K. McNeill 2, D. McNeil 3. 
Waukegan Club Shoot. 
Bad weather made bad attendance at the clilli shoot of Waukeean, 
111.. Gun Club, Jan. IL Score: 
Events: 1 2 ii 4 h (i Events: i 2 S 4 5 fi 
Feezer : S T S 7 S S Batrtoii :. .. 10 S 10 
Bangs f) . . 4 6 7 J GraVfcs 5 !) . . 9 S 7 
Kennedy ; 7 « SHI 7 ? ' 
Nos. 1 to iJ were at unknown angles; Nos. 4 to G were at un- 
known angles. 
Keokuk Annual: 
At the annual shoot of the Keokuk, la., Gun Club, the following 
scores were made: 
No. 1, 10 targets: Leizy 4. Woodbury 10. Hess 6, Brown 5, 
Raber 8, Greaves 3, Leindecker 6 Borne 6, Meister 5. 
No. 2: Leizy 2, Brown G, Woodbury 7. Hess 9, Meister 8, Raber 
7, Leindecker 5, Greaves 5, Borne S, Griffey 7. 
No. 3, at 10 birds: Brown 8, Woodbury 7, Hess 9. Meister 5, 
Leizy 3, Greaves 2, Griffey 9. Leindecker 2, Borne !), Winnard S. 
In the medal shoot, at 20 targets: Brown IG, Wondlmrv 17, 
Hess 17, Meister 7, Roos 12, Leindecker 11, Winnard 11. Griffey 
12, Borne IG, Raber 10. Leizy 10, Greaves S. In shout-off Woodbury 
broke 5 and Hess 4. This is the third time Woodbt4ry Jjas-won the 
medal, and it is now his own personal property. ■ • ' 
Belleville will Join. 
At the election of ofiiccrs of the Independent Gun Club, of 
Belleville, 111., the following were chosen: l^ichard White, Presi- 
dent; Gust. Thebus, Vice-President; Tul. Heinemann, Treasurer; 
Fred Rodcnmeyer, Secretary; John Rodcnmeyer, John A. Loos, 
Philip Stroll, Julius Heinemann, Richard White and Fred Rodcn- 
meyer, Executive Board; Bunk Baldwin, First Field Captain: 
Otto Heinemann, Second Field Captain; lohn B. Sauerwein, 
Custodian. The club has decided to join the State Association. 
Wisconsin Gun CKib. 
Wisconsin Gun Club, of Milwaukee, met Jan. 6, with the fol- 
lowing scores: 
Twenty-five targets, unknown angles: Himmelstein 19. Fisher 19, 
Farber 21, A. Klabunde 20, Klapinski IG, L. Paul 19, H orlick 12, 
I lebrantz lo. 
South Side Gun Club. 
The prosperous South Side Gun Club, of Milwaukee, held its 
eighteenth annual meeting Jan. 4, and elected the following offi- 
cers: President, William C. Holtz; Secretary, F. J. Holtz: Treas- 
urer, C. W. Milbreth; Flirector for three vears, Thos. N. Draueht 
A special meeting of the club will be held 'Ian. 2n, at which rime 
disposition will be made of about $2,000 in" season \ir\zes for the 
ensuing year. 
Piqua .Shoot. 
Piqua, O.. has no gun club, but is anxious to organize one. A 
number of the local sportsmen held a live-bird shoot New Year's 
Day, making the following scores: 
Total Total 
fcirds. Killed. birds. Killed. 
W C Woolen 20 U WH Grapes .10 7 
GWLorimer 21 1:3 Hllallock 10 7 
J H Lorimer 20 10 J Brookh.^rt 20 10 
J Schomaker IS G C Grosch ! 'Jo S 
G Kearns 12 2 G Haverman 10 .5 
R Hartley 10 H Dr Funderburg 20 11 
J Purcell lo 111 \V Peters S 5 
E S Lorimer 10 4 
Oxford Gun Club. 
Oxford Gun Cltib, of Kansas, held a live-bird shoot Jan. 5 and-- 
the entertainment being somewdiat novel for that locality at- 
tracted considerable attention. Scores: 
Dave Miller 10, Cooley 12, Norris G. D. B. Miller 6, Collins 9, 
E. Miller 8, Maggard 8, Bussard 7, Reed G, Kelsey 7, Alley 5. 
Sunmer-Leeraan at Galena. 
At Galena, Kan., on Jan 6, C. M. Sumner defeated II D T ee- 
man with a score of 45 to 41 out of 50 tais^ets, for the Wollgast 
medal, representmg the target championship of southeast Kansas 
^"-,oA?''u"'"''^=^U'^''^'**'^""-.^. . E- Hough. 
120b BovcE Building, Chicago. 
Waukegan, 111. 
The Waukegan Gun Club held its regular New Year's Day con- 
tests on the club grounds at Waukegan, 111., Jan. 1, 1898, and 
while the attendance was not large, a general satisfaction pre- 
vailed among those present. 
The weather was quite cold and snow covered the ground though 
notwithstanding these elements they were kept warm in their 
work at the traps. 
The best average of the day was won by C. Hoffman, with G 
lhayer second, and H. A. Bangs only one point behind for third 
average. 
Following are the scores, which were all lO-target events known 
angles : 
Thayer... 10 
Kennedy. 8 
Shultis..i 6 2 
Effenger.. B 2 
Frazier... 6 5 
Hofraann. 7 . . 
9 9 
S o 
.. .. 4 5 
S 10 s s s 
9 9 9 10 . . 
Per 
cent 
S6 
68 
•36 
42 
77 
as 
Bangs & C . . . . 
Barton 9 0 
Smith 8 
Stadfeldt 7 .. 
Graves 7 . . 
Per 
cent. 
10 S5 
SO 
6 62 
. 75 
Audubon Gun Club's December Shoot. 
Through some mistake the scores made by the members of the 
Audubon Gun Club, of Chicago, at its December shoot, were not 
sent out correctly to_ the papers. In order that all errors may be 
rectified, the following accurate report of the scores made on 
that occasion are given below: 
Club event: 
Gillespie, 2 100022122111122—12—2—14 
^elto,"' 2 022121120222212—13—2—15 
iDissell, 2 120222222222222—14—2—15 
h rothmgham, 0 1212220222^212'' 14—0—14 
Rice, 3 222002112122102—12—3—15 
Amberg, 2 0112121222222'"- 14— ''— 15 
Morris, 4 210221221220002—11-4—15 
Hollester, 2 ... 211111012112111-14-2-15 
Morris and Hollester being tied for the November shoot they 
shot off that tie, as well as the tie in the above shoot, in the fol- 
lowing shoot-off: 
Morris, 4 212210200012221— ll-4=-15 
Hollester, 2 111212220121111—14—2—15 
lelton, 2 012221212221020— 1^'—2— 14 
Bissell, 2 200220 
Rice, 3 0221100 
Amberg, 2 012010 
Second tie: 
Morris, 4 121101021201220—11—4-15 
Hollester, 2 211111012111211—14—2—15 
Ihird tie: 
Morris, 4 . 002222200202121— 9—4—13 
IJ° icster, 2 111211120111111—14-2—15 
thus Hollester wins both the November and December shoots. 
Chicago, Jan. 10.— The Notter Gun Club held its weekly shoot 
on the club grounds, corner Archer and Kedzie avenues, Chicago 
on the 9th iiist., and it was attended by a fair number, considerin<^ 
the day, which was misty in atmosphere ana wet under foot ° 
The club announces that it will give a grand prize masquerade 
and ball, on Saturday evening, Feb. 12, at Parking's Hall 301' 
Archer ave., and extends invitation to all members of Cook c'ountv 
clubs. -' 
The next regular shoot of the club will be held on the "Sd of 
this month. - u 
Following are the scores. The race is 25 targets for Du Pont 
prize ; 
Wm AVharrie lUOlOOlllllOllllOlOllllO-18 
G Notter, Jr 1111101101111111011111011-21 
A Pugh 1111111011011111011001111—20 
M J Auer llOlOlllOllllllimiooill-20 
kr 0111101111000111101101011—17 
W Pugh 0011101111100101000011011-14 
L Williams 0111000101011010001110000-11 
G hotter, Sr , 1111011001111000111101111—18 
^ J^°"cr .-. 1010111111000111111111111-20 
^^T ^c'?''m v"^'' • UOOOOOUOlOOOllllOOlUOO— 12 
W Skillin OIHIIOUIOUIOOOOOIHIOI— 16 
shoot at 
111., on 
Jan. 8. — Thel-e was a good attendance of sliooters at Watson's 
Park to-day. Among the number were Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, 
la., and C. M. Grimm, of Clear Lake, la. The day was fairly 
warm, with a soft sunlight, while the breez.e was from the right 
quarter. 
The ladies, De Maris and Neta, are availitig themselves of every 
opportunity to become proficient with the shotgun, and are to be 
seen at the park with their guns and shells nearly every week. 
Neta seems to do better work at live-bird shooting than her hus- 
band, who taught her how to shoot. The records for to-day are : 
Shot at. Scored. Shot at. Scored. 
F H Carson 41 34 Neta 20 11 
H Brunt 41 29 CM Grimm 15 . 14 
E S Rice 37 21 Dr Shaw i:i 12 
F Gilbert .35 U Coralev 10 10 
Abbott 32 21 Goodrich 10 7 
Hollester .30 21 Fish 10 
Dr Mille.- 25 20 De Maris 10 5 
E Bingham 20 18 Dr Carson 10 4 
R B Carson 20 10 Shilling 6 2 
CnrcARO, Jan. 15.— The following are scores of practice 
live birds held at Watson's Park, Burnside Crossing, 
Jan. 10: 
Shot at. Killed. Shot at. Killed 
Fred Gilbert. .5i) 49 Glover 25 22 
Goodwin 27 10 
Jan. II: 
Shot at. KiUed. Shot at. Killed. 
EdFo.\,.., ,^0 «9 Goodwin 25 IB 
Ed Bingham ,80 2S J>r Shaw as 3:3 
Fred Gilbert 50 49 Neta 12 5 
Jan. 12: 
Shot at. Killed. Shot at. Killed. 
John Glover :<ll 21 Goodwin 25 22 
RW Wright...,,., ,m !J9 Lee 20 it 
Amberg „.jjo 32 Hunt ..-JO 9 
Friday, Jan. 14; 
I, Harrison 2202002111 1012211102210122212221210122210211210120 
11111112211121 --yi 
Leader 22I2221'.J121 1221 1 1 1 1122121110110212222221 1 121222202 — 17 
Ed Fox 21211211212111011121121212201120122222121122011021—15 
E Mark 201 1100()2110ii21002010t22221202 - lit 
Eureka Gun Club. 
The Eureka Gun Club, of Chicago, held its regular monthly 
live-bird contest for medals at Watson's Park, Burnside Crossing', 
III., Saturday, Jan. 15. 
The day opened with a continuous fall of light rain-, with snow, 
and it was generally expected that the attendance would be light 
on this account, but all were agreeably disappointed and sur- 
prised to find the number of participants equal in average with 
those on days of shoots formerly held, when the conditions were 
more favorable. 
The ground was covered with snow, the skv overcast with 
slight quartering wind; consequently light-colored birds were at 
times diflficult to find in sighting over the gun barrels, but while 
the birds of to-day were more mixed and were not as hard as in 
the previous shoot, some .good kills were made. Among those 
who participated as our guests were Jessie Puraphrey, of Columbus, 
O., and Lou Harrison, of Minneapolis, Minn.; Dr. Shaw and 
De Mans, of this city. 
The following are detailed scores of the classified medal contest. 
10 h^-e birds, 30yds. rise: 
Hoyt 2220111111- 9 f. H Goodrich 2222220022- S 
E S Rice 2221122020— S C Antoirie 2T'2'>01'>21— 9 
FPLord 1211212222—10 T Glover l->22-n-^l-W— li) 
Ed Steck 202122221 1— 9 Neta 1 202i i2d'>2d— 6 
A C Patterson 2112201212— 9 L Willard 1011J21101— .s 
C C Hess 2222202120— S F Smith 12112->ni->— 10 
Dr Miller 1210211222— 9 Gas Houston 2220222122— 9 
iPumphrey... 2221011211- 9 G W Prickett 20O12'''W22— S 
R B Carson..... 0212022022 - 7 Mrs Ur Shaw 1221000000- 4 
Dr C W C.irson 0111010122 - 7 *li S Rice 1210222222- 9 
"Hoyt.. 0222021220— 7 Darlington 1121110122— 9 
F P Stannaid. 2102022202— 7 Geo .Airey 2102221221 9 
* Indicates back score shot. + Indicates visitor. 
Watson's Park. 
John Watson announces that he will open his park at Burnside 
Crossing, 111., on Jan. 22, 1898, to sweepstake and practice shooting 
and any person attending may shoot in sweeps or for the price of 
birds. 
He has been and will continue trapping birds in all practice and 
club shoots, at 15 cents per bird. 
Stony Island Gun Club. 
J^n, 15.— The Stony Island Gun Club, with grounds at Ninety- 
htth street and Stony Island avenue, held its medal shoot to-day 
the conditions were 25 targets, handicap allowance of misses as 
breaks. J Porter won the medal with 19 breaks and 4 allowance, 
a total of 2d. Scores were: 
S G Zimmerman 00100000001010011 11110100 -10+.3 -13 
Capt 1-yfe OllOOOOlllOOlOOOOOlOlOOflO- SF4-12 
V ir^TJ- •,: • • j UlOllOlllllOlllOlOllOOOl-17+D 22 
A W bhepherd OOOllOlOOOlOlOlllOOOOOOlO— 9-i-.3 
Mr Laughlni OOlllOOOOOOlOllOOO 1001 000— S4-6-U 
J Porter .- 11110011 101111111 1001 1 101—194-4—23 
M H anson 00000001 OllOOOlOOOlO UH 1— 10-f 6 - 16 
Dr Larkin 001 lOOllUOlOOlOllllOlOU— 15-f2— 17 
Below are the practice scores on live birds: G. W. Shepherd 7 
S. G. Zimmerman S, Mr. Larimore 0, Capt. Fyfe 6, Dr. Larkin 9. 
A. C. Paterson. 
Trap Around Pittsburg. 
Herron Hill Gun Club. 
Pittsburg Pa , Jan. If.-The second shoot for the Herron Hill 
Gun Club s trophy was held to-day on the blub's grounds, Davis 
Island. The contest was a close and exciting one, three men tieing 
on 22 each out of 2o birds. The three were A. H. King Bessemer 
and Wood On the shoot-off at five birds per man. King won with 
five straight, each of the others losing their second and third birds 
in the shoot-oft. In a miss-and-out, six entries, W. S. King and 
Crossland divided with b each. The other scores in this event 
were : A. H. King 5, Fargo 4, McPherson 3, Bessemer 2 
Below are the scores of the cup shoot: 
c V '-'MP shoot. Ties 
VV b King , 2222202222020023222222222 -21 
Messner 22000 
Bessemer 2222220222222222202022222 200 " 
A H King 22222220222'^2'>^220O-''*^>i->')_92 921S2 
Smith .02200022020101111 1 ll2]Io] 1— 10 
Fargo ., 22222222202222;322'^>->ni>-'U 21 
Crosskmd 02022221 1222( i2->2'22'-'->5'>2'>>2 -•'I 
Wood 2222:222o22222022l'i2221»'>'j! 02 om' ' 
Daniels 220O22222o2O2100H221120"»— 17 
Parker 1222121211001022 " —H 
McPherson 002220022222000 — s "■" 
Hazelwood Gun Club. 
Jan. 13.-The Hazelwood Gun Club held a live-bird shoot to- 
"^^y- - 1"-"'= \\'on the mam event on 20 straight A. H Kincr 
and Jim Denny tieing for second place on 18. In' tlie event at 
hve pairs. A. H. Kmg won first money with 7 out of 10. In the 
10-bird race, the King brothers and Crossland tied on 10 strai-^ht 
The miss-and-out was divided between Denny and Crossland 
Scores were: .^asmnu. 
WSKing 22112SlJ{l2222-20 i'^u'^\o-6 oc?^&$^, 
Crossl.-md 01021211012102222222-16 11 K1 II 10 1 rt oSoS«~J 
^ H King 22222122222210220222- IS U 0 ii 0 
Bessemer 222222202202210 lo jo U ()i OO - 5 .^^l2-'1^21 - 10 
J Denny 22222222222212220220-l.S- .. . . .. 
Messner 22222220020220222222—10 10 10 00 10 ii -3 " . 
■ — , — ^ _ Pittsburg. 
Catchpole Gun Club, 
WoLcoTT, N. Y., Jan. 12.-The heavy rain that fell to-day until 
fo h I'^at^ih^abPove^ioui? 'ti^^ '^f""^ ^''T*"^^ vnli? itVasI'd 
to tan at the above hou . Then g few members of the club out 
m an appearance and shot a race at 20 singles and at 5 na?rs 
darkness putting a stop to any further shooting. The shoo? n^ 
Scoyfwere''" '^'^ the'ugly win"d^ * 
Foster. 01 nioIwiTwooi 1000-10 , - ^^^^ 
Wadsworth 110UOliuiioilioui._i6. li id ii 16, io 7 
^?aman OOOUOlJlllOlOlOOOll-ll T " ^ 
f^'tch .' oomoioouoiiiiiooi— 12 iiioi; '.] 
- A. Wadsworth, Sec'y, 
