26, 1896.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
179 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS, 
Cltti sicfeiai^ii^- wf'^f if^Oftee^^h send tAf'*' scores for ^>ubl{catton in 
these columns, also any ne^us nates they may care fo have printed. Ties 
in all events are coisideyed as divided Hnless ol/ierTvise reported. Mail 
all stick matter io Forest and Stream Pnblishing Com/iimy, 346 Broad- 
way. New Vorlt. 
The Grand Prix d\i Casino at Monte Carlo, which was shot 
on Jan. 2S-29, was won by an Englishman who has been but 
little known at the traps until comparatively recently. Mr. 
Curling, the winner, first came into prominence at the meeting 
in Ostend last summer, and was hardly looked upon as dangerous 
in the Grand Prix, although he has done some good work at 
Monte Carlo this winter. The birds trapped in this event were 
a magnificent lot from all accounts; so good were they that 67 
out of the 139 competitors in the event lost their first birds, 
the score in the first round showing 67 misses to 72 kills. This 
will sound remarkable to American trap-shooters, being but little 
over a 50 per cent. gait. But then Monte Carlo birds and Monte 
Carlo's conditions and boundary do not exist in this country. 
At the end of the 8th round there were only three possible 
straight scores out of the 139 shooters. One of the three dropped 
his 9lh bird, while another dropped his 10th. This left Mr. 
Curling as the only possible straight, with two more birds to 
shoot at. Amid the greatest excitement he scored both birds and 
won about $4,300 and a handsome silver trophy as the result of 
his 12 straight kills. The conditions of the Grand Prix are 3 
birds at 26 meters and 9 birds at 27 meters. As a meter is about 
39 l-3in., 27 meters is 29%yds. Air. Cvirling shot a Branquaert 
gun and Schultze powder. It is worth noting that the Grand Prix 
has been won eight times out of the last twelve shoots by a 
shooter using Schultze powder. The Branquaert gun is manufac- 
tured at Mont St. Martm, Liege, Belgium. 
Mr. W. W. Mcllhany, secretary, in writing us concerning the 
Iriterstate shoot at Galena, Kans,, mentions that "This- shoot 
will take the place of what has heretofore been known as the 
Owl shoot of Missouri and Kansas, as the -latter will not be held 
this spring. Programmes will be issued later, and the shoot will 
embrace two days at targets, with eight regular 20-target events 
each day, and $50 a day added money; all moneys divided on 
the Rose system. The third day will be devoted to live birds, 
and in addition to sweeps the third open contest for the Kansas 
State wing shot badge will be held. The Galena Gun Club 
grounds are well fitted up and the club will endeavor to make 
this a pleasant occasion to all visitors." 
Capt. A. W. Money won the first prize gold watch put up for 
competition by the Boiling Springs Gun Club, of Rutherford, • 
N. J. The club puts up one watch every two months, shoots 
being held twice a month, on the first and third Wednesdays of 
every month: the shooter winning the watch the greatest number 
of times out of the four shoots takes the watch; in case of a 
tie there is a shoot-off. Capt. Money won the first two shoots 
in January; the president of the club, Mr. E. A. Jeanneret, won the 
third contest, Mr. J. Gerow Dutcher winning' the fourth and 
last shoot on Feb. 16. Thus Capt. Money, with his two wins, 
took the watch. A new series commences on March 2. The 
conditions are 50 targets per man, $1.25 entrance, handicap allow- 
ances. Anybody is welcome to shoot for the watch, the con- 
test not being one "for members only." 
As an international affair in every sense of the word, the 
Grand Prix ranks second to none. The following figures show 
the different nationalities represented, and the number of each 
nation's representatives: 45 English, 40 Italians, 30 French, 7 
Belgians, 6 ' Austrians, 5 Germans, 3 Russians, and one each 
from America, Turkey and Spain. The American representative 
was Mr. W. Rogers, who lasted only until the fourth round, when 
he retired with one kill to three misses- Among those who missed 
their first 3 birds was M. Journu, the celebrated French shot, 
who won the Grand Prix in 1896. Sixteen shooters in all missed 
their first 3 birds. 
Jack Parker's recent records at live birds are worthy of note. 
Here are some figures on them: On Jan. 15 he scored 32 
out of 38 on the Fort street grounds at Detroit; at the HamOton 
tournament he totaled 56 out of 58 shot at; at the Old Reliable 
grounds, Detroit, on Jan. 29 he ran 34 straight, and at the same 
place on Feb. 5 he ran 42 straight. All these birds were shot at 
in miss-and-out events, with the exception of some of the birds 
shot at during the Hamilton, Can., tournament. His grand total 
djpws 164 out of a possible 167 consecutive birds. Of course 
affer doing the above excellent work, he wants us to mention 
that he did it with King's Smokeless and Peters* Victor shells. 
Aaron Doty, of Paterson, N. J., is shooting very well just 
now. In a 25-bird race at the grounds of the Lyndhurst, N. J., 
Shooting Association on Thursday, Feb. 17, he was the only one 
to score 25 straight, killing some very good birds indeed while 
running up that total. He was placed on the 29yds. mark. Jack 
Brewer scored 24 out of 25 from 31yds. mark, his lost bird being 
literally chased out of bounds by poor retrieving. Ferd Van 
Dyke, 29yds., scored 23 out of his 25 and took third money, the 
three mentioned taking all the money there was in the pot, 
something over $100. 
Louis Harrison, of Minneapolis, Minn., is in this city, and 
promises to make one of the entries in the Grand American Han- 
dicap. Mr. Harrison is very popular with the boys, and is re- 
newmg old acquaintances as well as making lots of new ones. 
He took part in the monthly shoot of the Emerald Gun Club 
on Feb, 15, and killed all 10 of his birds; his eighth bird, how- 
ever, fell dead out of bounds, his total score being 9 out of 10. 
Frank M. Faurote, of Dallas, Texas, is one of the very best tar- 
fet shots in the South. He showed this very conclusively on the 
rst day of the Hot Springs shoot, Feb. 15, by running 63 
straight in the sweeps. Mr. Faurote has done a lot of good shoot- 
ing in the past, but on this date he was pushing everybody 
very closely, landing a tie for fourth and fifth daily averages 
with Ralph Trimble, of the Du Pont Powder Company. 
Manager John S. Wright is already figuring on the Brooklyn, 
N. Y., Gun Club's all-day shoot at targets on March 10. The 
prograinme will be arranged so as to suit the shooters who always 
attend these popular gatherings in goodly numbers. Special prize 
events with handicap allowances will be features on this occa- 
sion. An awning is to be erected permanently over the score 
at the club's grounds, thus permitting shooting in comfort at 
any time, rain or shine. 
A. H. King, of the Herron Hill Gim Club, Pittsburg, Pa., 
shot a race with his fellow member C. S. Guthrie, on the club's 
grounds, Feb. 11. The conditions were 100 birds per man, $100 
a side. King took the lead from the start and was never headed, 
winning by 3 birds with the score of 89 to 86. The pigeons are 
said to have been the fastest lot ever trapped on the club's 
grounds. ^ 
The Hunter Arms Co. have made a somewhat radical change 
in the manufacture of their guns which will be of interest to 
the general shooting public. In their No. 2 guns crown steel 
will be used, with an option on Damascus, and No, 3 will have 
their new material, called nitro steel, a composition which they 
assure the public comes nearest to Whitworth Fluid steel of any 
gun ofifered. 
It is getting very close to the dates for the Interstate Asso- 
ciation's Grand American Handicap at Elkwood Park, March 22- 
24; only four weeks more. Entries will close three weeks from 
Thursday of this week; shooters should not fail to keep this fact 
prominently before them. Post entries cost $10 extra^ — that is, 
$35 instead of $25. 
The next big tournarrient of note in the East is the Oneida 
County Sportsmen's Association's tournament at Utica, N. Y., 
March 15 to 18. Both live birds and targets will be trapped, 
the E. D. Fulford system of under-ground trapping for live 
birds will be used at this tournament. 
The Providence Gun Club, Providence, R. I., elected a list 
of officers recently as follows: President, P. H. Randall ; ^Vice- 
President, H. W. Bain; Secretary, J. F. Russell; Treasurer, R. 
C. Root; Captain, S. F. Wilson; Directors: O. M. Staniels and 
E. C, Whitaker. 
The many friends of Mr. Geo. W. Work in this vicinity have 
missed him from among their ranks for some time, and many 
are wondering as to what became of him. He is at present en- 
joying the shooting about Phoenix, Ariz. 
The regular shoot of tlie Mount Vernon Gun Club, 8 East First 
street, Mount Vernon, N. Y., will be held at Pelham, on Feb. 
22. Four events are on the programme, one sweepstake at 15 
targets, four moneys. Three handicap sweeps, 5, 10 and 15 
birds respectively. 
There will be a live-bird shoot at Flemington, N. J., Feb. 26. 
One event is a two-men team match, entrance $25. Birds 15 
M«tS. 
Among the visitorB to New York last week was W. F. Tappan, 
of Altoona, Pa. Years ago Tappan used to travel the Jersey 
meadows around Newark and score heavily on the English snipe 
that haunted there. Later he moved to Altoona and took a 
position in the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's shops, and 
that arc to be found in the woods of the Alleghanies. He re- 
also waged a consistent and effective war on the ruffed grouse 
ports that last season was one of the best he has known for 
grouse; and also told bow he and Jack Killits secured in the neigh- 
borhood of thirty woodcock and a few "pheasants" in a few 
hours one day in the vicinity of Claysburg, Pa. Altoona can 
boast of many good brush shots, but Tappan has always been 
.somewhere near the top of the list. 
Mr, T. H. Keller, secretary of the New Jersey State Sports- 
men's Association, under date of Feb. 19, has sent out a circular 
to members, as follows: "A meeting of the directors of the New 
Jersey State Sportsmen's Association will be held at the rooms 
of the Sportsmen's Association, No. 377 Broadway, New York, 
on Monday, Feb. 28, at 2:30 P. M. You are requested to send a 
representative of your organization, as matters of importance to 
the future welfare of the Association will be discussed. If your 
club has any proposition to ofler in reference to holding the 
annual tournament, be prepared to offer same. There is no rea- 
son why New Jersey should not have as prosperous a State or- 
ganization as any in the Union. Won't you come and help boom 
it?" 
A series of three 100-target races has been arranged between 
T. W. Morfey, of Lyndhurst, N. J., and Chris Wright, of Pater- 
son, N. J. The conditions are Sergeant system, 100 targets per 
man for a consideration, and loser to pay for the birds. Ihe 
first match will be shot at Bunn's grounds, Singac, N. J., on Feb, 
28; the second match will be shot shortly after the above date 
on the grounds of the new Lyndhurst Shooting Association, at 
Lyndhurst, N. J. After the above two matches have been shot 
the toss of a coin will decide where the third and final match shall 
be shot. 
Noel Money did not get beyond the fourth round in the Grand 
Prix at Monte Carlo. He scored one out of his three birds from 
the 26 meters mark, but lost his first bird when moved back with 
the rest to the 27 meters mark, according to the conditions of 
the Grand Prix. He had plenty of company, however, and much 
of it quite hot company, as twenty-eight men dropped out in the 
same round with three misses out of the four birds shot at. 
Among the number was Signor Guidicini, the celebrated Italian 
shot, who won the Grand Prix in 1886, '90 and '93; Signor Calari 
and Signor Grasselli. 
The Maryland Handicap, one of the live-bird events scheduled for 
the tournament of the Baltimore Shooting Association next April, 
will have $500 guaranteed by the club as usual. The conditions 
will be 25 birds per man, $25 entrance. The Association will 
add $200 in cash to the purses in the target events. 
The daily averages for the first day at the Hot Springs tourna- 
ment, Feb. 15, went to the following: Gilbert first, Heikes and 
Fulford second and third; Faurote and Trimble fourth and fifth. 
Fulford and Gilbert each made two straight scores of 20, each man 
gettin.g first money alone for their straights. 
The Savage Repeating Arms Co. has been reorganised under 
the name of the Savage Arms Co., and is incorporated under 
the laws of New York. They contemplate building and equip- 
ping a suitable plant for the manufacture of rifles and ammu- 
nition. 
The J. Stevens Arms Company, of Chicopee Falls, Mass., 
has its New York office in the Jrtore of Messrs. Von Lengerke 
& Detmold, 318 Broadway, New York city. The office is in 
charge of Mr. Whittemore. 
The programme of the Bridgeport Gun Club's all-day tour- 
nament, April 8, provides for twelve events at targets. Four mon- 
eys in all events, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent.; $15 added money. 
For More Varied Styles of Shooting. 
Worcester, Mass., Feb. 15.— Editar Forest and Stream: After 
reading your article "For More Varied Styles of Shooting" I 
am willing to put the chip on my shoulder. 
I believe that if the shooter that shoots for records could pro- 
duce better ones than his rival at swift-thrown birds and sharp, 
hard angles it would go further toward convincing the public that 
he had a better product in gun or ammunition than the scores 
made at the two easiest systems of shooting known, namely, 
"known traps and angles," and "known traps and unknown 
angles." 
I have noticed in some of the scores at tournaments that some 
of the best shooters have dropped out of some of the events 
of the programme. I can only guess at the reason, but consult 
the programme and you will find the events they did not partici- 
pate in were "reversed," "expert," "pairs," or the "one-man-up 
system." 
Now a good shooter will average at "regular" and "unknown 
angles" about 90 per cent.; at reversed 86 per cent.; one man up 
84 per cent; doubles 80 per cent.; expert 78 per cent— this with 
the best gun and ammunition. 
Give any of the shooters who could make that per cent, at that 
class of shooting an inferior grade of ammunition and you would 
not lower his per cent, near so much at the regular and unknown 
angle systems as you would at the others. And I think that 
the systems of shooting are so well known by most of the shooters 
that a high score at easy shooting is no great proof of good am- 
munition. 
I know that the high scores look well in print, but let us have 
some good sport while we shoot. 
As I am the father of the reversed system, T will speak for 
that first. It is the most difficult- single-bird, known-angle sys- 
tem in use for amateurs; but after the expert gets used to it 
it becomes easier. For each day's shooting about one-quarter of 
the programme ou^ht to be the reversed system. 
Best of all shooting (both for the shooters and the spectators) 
is the one-man-up system, unknown traps, regular angles; perhaps 
not so prood for the target and ammunition dealer. But still I 
am inclined to believe that if this style of shooting was used 
more we would have more shooters at the traps. I should like 
to see every programme for the next six months with more than 
half of the events on them of the more difficult system of shooting, 
and I think it will improve the interest and attendance at tour- 
naments. 
Now, boys, I know I lay myself liable to get hit, but when trap- 
shooting gets as low as it is in Massachusetts let us say some- 
thing and also do something. 
I have not attended any of the large tournaments of the 
Middle and Western States, but I expect to before another year 
passes, and I should like to see them run on difterent kinds of 
shooting, and let all tournaments be open <o anybody that sees 
fit to enter the sweepstake events. I hope to hear from many in 
the interest of more difficult styles of trap-shooting. 
A. W. WAI.T.S. 
The Sergeant System, > 
In response to a request that has been made to us we give 
below a description of the Sergeant system as we understand it: 
Three expert traps are used in this system of trapping targets, 
the traps being generally set a yard apart. It will be found 
better, however, to set the traps at least l%yds. apart, as this 
enables the trapper boys to do far better work than when the 
traps are closer together, besides doing away with a great deal 
of danger to the trappers themselves from traps springing and 
hitting them. Although we cannot speak positively as to whether 
or not Mr. Sergeant meant each trap to throw unknown angles, 
we believe that the most satisfactory method of throwing un- 
known angles from these three traps is for the boys to change 
each trap either every time or quite frequently; the latter course 
IS preferable, as it keeps the shooters "guessing" better than 
changing them every time. When traps are set at regular angles 
for this system a close watcher of the targets just thrown from 
the traps can tell just what flight to expect, thus making the 
system really "known traps and angles" to him. 
The positions of the shooters are marked off in a segment of 
a circle that has a radius of 16yds., the distance being measured 
from the center trap. While this brings Nos. 1 and 5 in a squad 
rather nearer the outside traps than it does the men at the other 
scores, the men on the corners find the sharper angles much more 
difficult to negotiate than if they were standing in the middle. 
The positions of the shooters are in fact the same as when 
shooting over the magautrap, this style of shooting giving much 
the same angles as the magazine trap does. 
The system was devised by Mr. G. W. Sergeant, not Sargent, 
of Joplm, Mo., to facilitate fast trapping at tournaments, and 
there can be no question as to the success of his plan. There 
is practically no delay should a target break in the trap; the 
shooter again calls "Pull," and away goes another target; there's 
no waiting until the trap is loaded. 
A specially advantageous feature of the system is that it does 
away with at least two trappers, while two husky boys of say, 
sixteen or seventeen years old can easily attend to two traps at 
any ordinary club shoot, and can give better satisfaction than any 
five trappers can do under the older system of five expert traps. 
There is, however, one objection to the Sergeant system in 
our opinion: There is only one style of shooting that it suits 
satisfactorily, viz., known traps, unknown angles. Doubles or 
pairs are much easier under the Sergeant system than when the 
traps are 5yds. apart; this stands to reason, as anybody can 
see at a glance. Again, you can't shoot expert rules, one man 
up, from only three traps set l^^yds. apart. Also you can- 
not shoot reversed order. And there you are. It is just the one 
style of shooting; the style that is the mo-st expensive, be- 
cause it's the fastest, 
ON LONG ISLAND, 
New Utrecht Gun Club. 
Feb. 12.— To-day being Lincoln's birthday, and also the regular 
semi-monthly live-bird shoot of the New Utrecht Gun Club, there 
was a good attendance of members of the club, despite the heavy 
rain of the early part of the day, and the thick fog that held 
sway until the afternoon was' at least an hour old. J. Gaughen 
was in great form, and captured the two cups with 26 straight 
kills. He did not win either cup without a struggle, having to 
kill 6 straight in the miss-and-out shoot-off for the Lincoln cup, 
and 3 straight in a similar shoot-off for the special cup, 
three others being tied with him on 10 straight in the latter event. 
The runner-up for the Lincoln cup was D. C. Bennett, who shot 
well, but with poor luck, all the day. He scored in all 35 out 
of 38 birds shot at, but lost birds just when he wanted them 
badly and when a kill would have counted. Scores were: 
T,incoln Prize 
Cup, Ties. Special Cup. Ties. Shoot. Tin. 
J Gaughen '222'2i!22— T J22222 29.. 1222221221-10 111 28..102'2 ..... 
D Bennett.... 121 1212 -7 111220 29.. 1112201212 - 9 ... 28.21220 
WLair 2] 12210— 0 80..0121022122— 8 ,,. 29..21112 82122 
F Thompson.. 2012122— 0 29..21im22ie-10 10 29..22202 
D Deacon.... 2222022 fi 80 .1210102220— 7 ... 29. .12112 228S0 
W F Sykes. . ..f?210122 - 6 29..0I2 , . . 29..20211 
C Furgueson.. 2002222— .'5 81.. 2222222222— 10 220 80..22222 10 
Conny Fur 
gueson 1002200 - 8 28. .2222222222—10 20 
M Van Brunt. 0020202— 3 28. .21112 11011— 9 
The scores in the two 5-bird races were: 
No. 1: Sykes, Bennett and C. Furgueson 5, Thompson 4. 
No. 2: Sykes and Bennett 5, C. Furgueson 4, Thompson 3. 
E. G. Frost, Sec'y- 
Rockaway Point Rod and Gun Club. 
Feb. 14.— The Cuckoos held a shoot to-day at Rockaway Park. 
The scores were as follows: 
. , Points. 
J Jones, ,30 lllOlllOOlOlOOnilOnilOlOlOll —20 6 
LS Pete, 28 1110110111101101111111111 —21 T 
Edw Spott, 88 lUOtOllOlOOlOlOOOOllllOlonillllOOlOO-22 8 
Edw F Bourke, ,38 01011 1101)11101000011010001001011 -18 4 
J Stoney, 88 OllOlOlOUOllOlllOlOOlOlOOlOllOUOllOO— 31 7 
F Coleman, 88 00000000000001001100111010111111001011—16 'I 
Chas Glier, 38 11010110011001001100001100000000101100—15 1 
Gay Sterr, 38 100000011100100010110111100)1101000000—16 2 
Joe Bourke, 3S. OllOOdOOOOlOOOOllOOOOOlOOUOlOlOOOlOOO -11 0 
W Wagner, 88 OOlOOOOIOOlOOOOOlOlOlOlOOOOOllOlllOOlO— 18 0 
The averages for the day follow. These include star sweeps, 
miss-and-outs and regular events, known traps, unknown angles. 
Sergeant system: 
Shot at. Broke, Av« 
Shot at. Broke. Av. 
HP Scott 
163 
138 
.315 
154 
119 
.773 
L S Pete 
98 
76 
.766 
H Otten 
152 
113 
.743 
70 
50 
.714 
55 
88 
.090 
69 
47 
.681 
H R H Mallard,. 
69 
38 
.550 
E F Bourke 
43 
23 
,534 
7T3 J Stoney.. 
766 TomDiflfU 
.743 Gay Sterr. 
.550 Joe Bourke. 
13.3 
66 
.496 
103 
51 
.436 
■35 
16 
.485 
38 
16 
.421 
88 
15 
■ .894 
48 
IT 
.354 
88 
18 
.343 
88 
11 
.289 
Johnny Jonbs. 
Emerald Gun Club. 
Feb. 15.— The Emeralds had a big turnout at their monthly live- 
bird shoot, held this afternoon at Dexter Park. Thirty members 
and three guests took part in the shoot, three of that number 
getting clean scores. These three were: D. O'Connell, 29yd3.- 
E. J. Clarke, 29yds., and W. Sands, 28yds. Among the guests was 
Louis Harrison, of Minneapolis, Minn., who scored 9 out of his 
10, the bird he lost being a screamer that fell dead just over the 
boundary. The birds were a good lot, and made the men shoot 
well to make good scores. Below are the records of the day: 
Club shoot, 10 live birds per man: 
J Roberts, 25 2211200200— 6 B Amend, 28 1010221110- 7 
J H Swan, 28 1111222220— 9 T Short, 28 22211*2010— 7 
H Meyer, 25 0220001102— 5 W Joerger, 28 12111*2122— 9 
E Weiss, 25 01200**1*0— 4 Dr Richter, 25 1102121221— 9 
C MoUenhauer, 25.. 0111220120— 7 C Stutzle, 25 *2*10m01— 6 
T F Codey, 25 0001220121— 6 E A Vroome, 28. ..2101111111— 9 
J Roberts, 25 2211200200— 6 D O'Connell, 29.. .2212221222— 10 
G GriefF, 29 2022220022— 7 R Regan, 25 2002101210— 6 
F W Place, 28 0020211210— 6 G Kitching, 28 ....*212202112— 8 
W A Sands, 28. .. .2222222222— 10 H Fessenden, 28. .122221122*— 9 
E J Richards, 29. .2222222222— 10 Dr G Hudson, 28. .211221*102— 8 
W J Amend, 28.. 20020122*2— 6 C W Billings, 25. ..1210011221— 8 
J H Moore, 28 0110111022— 7 J S S Remsen, 28. .101222122^- 9 
A Brown, 25 10100*0122-5 G B Killers, 28. .. .0222022022— 7 
L Harrison, 29 2112221*22— 9 Dr McFarland, 28. .2112200202- 7 
T Woelfel, 28 2202012020— 6 Dr Ruyl, 28 00220100*2— 4 
S Van Allen, 28. .. .2222020202— 7 ^ ^ ■> 
Dansville Gtin Clufa, 
Dansville, N. Y., Feb. 11.— The Dansville Gun Club held its 
regular practice shoot to-day. The day was all that could be de- 
sired. A large number of spectators witnessed the shooting. 
The enthusiasm of the members is unabated, and the shoots are 
well attended. 
Several of the members have provided themselves with new 
guns, and each is trying the various combinations of shot and' 
powder to find the load particularly adapted to himself. The im- 
provement m shooting is encouraging, as the following scores will 
show; the average for the day's shooting has risen from 42 per 
cent. Jan. 14 to 56 per cent, made to-day: 
Events: 12 3 
Targets : 
Frazer , . „ 
Falls 9 
Holfman 5 7 
Rail 9 5 
Tompkins 4 
Finn 6 . . 
■ Eschrich 5 g 
Sator 5 4 
La Boyteaux ..; 5 4 
Bryant 5 . . 
Knowlton 7 9 
Willey 7 S 
Bailey 4 
Miller 
Gelder , .. 
Kramer 
Fenstermacher 
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 
10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 
5754776868 
7 
5 
9 
7 
'9 
1 
2 
'6 
8 
3 
7 6 3 
6 
9 
7 
8 
7 
7 
5 
5 
6 
7 
6 
5 
4 
5 
10 
5 
7 
7 
3 
4 
4 
7 
'4 
5 
5 
7 
3 
3 
'2 
7 
6 
4 
'3 
4 
4 
8 
T 
7 
8 
7 
6 
6 
6 
6 
7 
7 
8 
7 
6 
8 
3 
1 
2 
3 
i 
8 
4 
6 
2 
1 
3 
5 
5 
6 
Willey, Sec'y. 
Trap at Sidell. 
c-^'i'^'^tVi' 15.— Herewith please find scores made at 
Sideli, 111,, in target tournament. It was a cold day, with not verv 
large crowd present, but everything passed off very smoothly: 
Events; 1 ' ~ 
Targets: 10 
F Jackson q 
W A Gray 7 
H J Sconce 10 
T J McDowell g 
Wm More 5 
Events 3 and 6 were at doubles. 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 8 9 
10 
5 
5 
10 
5 
10 10 10 
7 
5 
10 
6 
9 8 7 
7 
2 
4 
8 .. .. 
10 
'7 
4 
10 
"9 
8 8 10 
6 
4 
7 
10 9 7 
8 
8 
3 
5 
4 6.. 
'7 
5 
9 
■g 
8 7 7 
9 
4 
9 
8 
7 10 13 
6 
5 
8 
7 
6 8 « 
6 
6 8.. 
H. J. S. 
