196 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Makch 5, 1898. 
May 16-21. — Kansas City, Mo. — Annual tournament Missouri 
State Fish and Game Protective Asscoiation. G. M. Walden, 
Pres., Kansas City. 
May 17-20. , ■ . — Tournament of the New Jersey State 
Soortsmen's Association. T. H, Keller, Sec'y- 
May 18-19.— Crawfordsville, Ind. — Tournament of the Crawfords- 
ville Gun Club. C. E. Lacy, aec'y. 
May 18-20.— Waterloo, la.— Annual tournament of the Waterloo 
Gun Club. 
May 24-27.— Omaha, Neb.— Twenty-second annual tournament of 
the Nebraska State Sportsmen's Association. P. S. Parmelee, 
Sec'v. 
May 30.— Canajoharie, N. Y.— Decoration Day shoot of the Cana- 
joliar'ie Gun Club. Targets. Charles Weeks, Sec'y- 
June 8-9.— Findlay, O.— Annual tournament of the Magautrap 
Gun Club.- O. B. Marvin, Sec'y. 
Tune 8-10.— Parlcersburg, W. Va. — Second annual tournament of 
the West Virginia State Sportsmen's Association. Address all 
communications to Ed O. Bower, Sec'y, Sistersville, W. Va. 
Tune 14-15. — Indianapolis, Ind. — Annual tournament of the In- 
diana Trap-Shooters' League of Indiana, on the grounds of the 
Limited Gun Club. , ^ .„ „ 
Tune 14-15.— Stillwater, Minn.— Tournament of the btiUwater Gun 
Club. 
June 15-17.— Cleveland, O.— Fifth annual tournament of the 
Cleveland Target Co. Bluerocks thrown free of charge. Profes- 
sionals and manufacturers' agents barred from programme events. 
June 20-24. — Rochester, N. Y. — Annual tournament of the New 
York State Association, under the auspices of the Rochester Rod 
and Gun Club. Live birds and targets. 
June 21-23.— Sioux City, la.— Fourth annual amateur tournament 
of the C300 Gun Club. Three sets of traps. W. F. Duncan, Treas. 
July 19-21. — Palmyra, Mo.— Eighth annual tournament of the 
Missouri Amateur Shooting Association, under the management 
of the Palmyra Gun Club. Targets and live birds, x-^dded money 
announced later. W. N. liates, Sec'y. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
C/u6 secretaries are invited to send their scores for publication in 
these columns, also (tny news notes they -ina-y care to have printed. Ties 
in all events are cojisidered as divided unless o herwise reported. Mail 
all suck matter to Forest and Stream PtMishing Cotnjiany, 346 Broad- 
ways New York, 
Manager John S. Wright, of tlie Brooklyn, N. Y., Gun Club, 
has issued a programme for the club's all-day shoot at targets 
on Thursday, March 10; that is, Thursday of next week. The 
programme calls for at least four special merchandise events, all 
of which will be found interesting competitions. There are two 
15-target events, entrance $1.25; in each of these events there 
is a merchandise prize offered that will be well worth winning; 
in addition to these prizes 50 cents will be deducted from the 
purses in each of these events to form a fund to be divided as 
follows: Those in first place take the prize, and either shoot 
of! or draw lots for it; the next three classes will divide the 
piirse, 50, 30 and 20 per cent. Another event is a lO-target event; 
in this two prizes aj-e offered, one for each of the first two classes, 
ties being shot off. Still another event is at 25 targets, handicap 
allowances, with 25 as the highest possible score; all ties will 
be shot off at 13 targets per man, with half the original allow- 
ance. This should be a very interesting match indeed. Tn addi- 
tion to the four merchandise events as above there are several 
sweepstake events at popular prices. Manager Wright fully ex- 
pects that there will be a good attendance on March 10 at the 
Brooklyn Gun Club's grounds, Liberty avenue and Enfield street, 
Brooklyn, the terminus of the Kings County Elevated Railroad; 
and the broad and enterprising nature of the above programme 
should cause the attendance to Come up to his expectations. 
T. D. Hooper's win of the Carteret amateur championship, Feb. 
22-23, at the Carteret Club's grounds, Garden City, L. was 
somewhat of a surprise even to the many admirers of this steady 
young shooter. He shot consistently and well all through the 
100 birds, and earned his place at the top of the heap by scoring 
41 out of 50 on the second day, the top score made that day. 
The birds were an extraordinarily good lot, and had a strong 
wind right behind them. The scores would have been much 
larger had there been a 50yds. boundary in place of one of under 
30yds. C. S. Guthrie's loss of six consecutive birds in the 91st 
to 96th rounds, inclusive, came at a time when he had the race 
practically in his hands; neither Mr. Guthrie nor anybody else 
could give a satisfactory explanation of that fatal run of misses. 
George McAlpin, after being apparently clean out of the race, 
came at the finish in a style that would probably have landed 
him in the lead had the race been prolonged for another 10 or 15 
birds. Fred Hoey, although out of practice, shot in good form, 
but a couple of bad breaks in the last 50 birds prevented his 
landing better than tied for foin-fh and last money. R. A. Welch, 
last year's winner, was dangerous all the way through the match, 
but McAIpin beat him out for second place by just one bird. 
Rolla Heikes came out at the finish of the target programme 
for the Hot Springs tournament, Feb. 15-19, and landed in first 
place in the general averages with 622 breaks out of 660 targets 
shot at — an average of over 94 per cent, for the four days. All 
through the first three days Rolla had been hunting Fred Gilbert 
very closely, only two targets separating their totals at the end 
of three days. On the fourth day Fred fell down in three events, 
scoring a 14 and a 17 out of 20, and a 20 out of 25. On the 
other hand, the "daddy o' them all" broke 162 out of 165 shot 
at, scoring a 25 straight alone, four 20s and three 19s, finishing 
the programme with an unfinished run of over 90 straight. This 
remarkable finish gave him first place in the first important tar- 
get tournament of the season of 1898. Chan Powers, of Decatur, 
111., was second general average with 614 breaks, Fred Gilbert 
being third with 608. 
The programme of the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Asso- 
ciation, which begins on March 29, contains an elaborate variety 
of events for the entertainment of trap-shooters. The first three 
days are devoted to targets. The first six events of Tuesday are 
State events, four of which are $1.50, with $10 added. Four are 
15 targets, one 25, and one 50 targets. The eight events which 
follow are 20 targets, $2.50 entrance, $10 added. On Wednes- 
day the first seven events are .State, of which No. 4 is a team 
race, 25 targets, $10 entrance, for the ITarrisburg trophy. On 
the same day eight events at 20 targets, $2.50 entrance, $10 added. 
The eighth event is the ,E. C. cup trophy, 50 targets, $4, $10 
added. Thursday has seven State events, and eight events $2.50 
entrance, $10 added; seven are at 20 targets — one, the Gold TDust 
Powder event, at 25. 
There was no 25 straight in the big race at Plot Springs on 
Feb. 19, the "live-bird day" on the programme. Instead of that 
there were five men who scored 24 each, and who whacked up 
the first five moneys, the event being high guns and the moneys 
divided after the style fii-st adopted by the Interstate Associa- 
tion for its Grand American Handicap in 1896. The five who 
made 24 each were: F. S. Parmelee and J. S. Fanning, both at 
32yds.; E. D. Fulford and Harvey McMtirchy, 31yds. each, and 
Ralph Trimble, a 30yds. man. Fred Gilbert, 32; Chan Powers, 
31; Sim Glover, 31; Loomis, of Omaha, Neb., 29, and Garland, 
27, divided up the next five moneys on 23 each. The remaining 
moneys were divided between eight men, who scored 22: J. A. 
R. Elliott, 32; R. O. Heikes, 31; F. M. Faurote, 31; Jack Par- 
ker, 30; Col. Martin, 29; Perry, 29; Peoples, 27; and Lane, 26. 
The Oneida County Sportsmen's Association's tournament at 
Utica, N. Y., March 15-18; the Interstate Association's sixth an- 
nual Grand American Handicap at Elkwood Park, N. J., March 
22-24; the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association's tourna- 
ment at Reading, Pa., March 29-April 1; and the Baltimore, Md., 
Shooting Association's annual spring tournament, April 5-8, are 
attractions sufficient in themselves to keep the Western boys with- 
in our borders for a month or five weeks at the least. Lou Erhardt's 
tournament at Atchison, Kan,, April 13-15, will then open the ball 
in the Southwestern circuit, and several Northern shooters will 
be lost to us for the greater part of April and a portion of the 
month of May. Target shooting does not seem to be so dead 
after all. 
The international tournament at St. Thomas, Ont., to be held 
under the auspices of the St. Thomas Gun Club, March 8-10, has 
two live-bird events on the first day, six target events for the 
second, and five events for the third, one of which is the tearn 
race for the international team championship, 25 targets, en- 
trance $7.50 per team, $25 added. There will also be a consolation 
race to those who have not divided first or second in any prior 
target event. The first event of the first day will be at 10 live 
birds, entrance $7, including birds, $25 added. No, 2 event is 
the Grand International Handicap, 20 live birds, entrance $15, 
$150 added. 
Hood Waters, as predicted in these columns some weeks ago, 
has quickly made his mark among the gun clubs of Washing- 
ton that shoot in the vicinity of Seattle. As we warned our 
Seattle friends when we heard of Mr. Waters' departure for those 
parts, Hood is a bad man to tackle on either targets or live 
birds. His defection from the Baltimore Shooting Association 
leaves a gap that that club's popular captain, Jim Malone, will 
find it hard to fill; he'll have to wait a long tirne if he's looking 
for another '"just as good as Hood," 
Mr. Elmer E, Shancr, manager of the Interstate AssociaSion, 
reports that he is busily engaged completing his circuit of tar- 
get tournaments for 1898, He is also confident that the Grand 
American Handicap of 1898 is going to be as far ahead of its 
immedi.ite predecessors as that of 1897 was ahead of that in 1896. 
The West is going to be strongly represented, and the Eastern 
men must not let their Western brethren outdo them in the 
matter of enthusiasm. We look for a grand gathering of the 
clans from all points of the compass on March 22-24, 
The fifth contest for the Cast-iron medal took place on Tuesday 
last, Feb, 22, at Dayton, O. The contestants were Rolla O. 
Heikes, holder, and C. W. Budd, of Des Moines, la., challenger. 
Rolla was in good form and won easily by the score of 91 to S2. 
Budd's total does not, of course, really represent his true form; 
as a matter of fact, he was a sick man and out of trim; still, 
Heikes' victory must not be belittled on that account, as his 
scores on the class of birds furnished for the match was good 
enough to win almost any time. 
Frank Parmelee is shooting well enough to cause trouble to 
any shootet in the world, either on live birds or targets. He is 
coming to the Grand American Plandicap, and will be given a 
warm reception by all the shooters who hail from this part of 
the United States. His 24 out of 25 at Hot Springs on Feb. 19 
shows that Frank has not forgotten how to handle his gun. 
Paul North, of the Cleveland Target Co,, paid a flying visit 
to this city during the past week. He reported very favorably 
as to the outlook for target shooting, bluerocks in particular, 
during the coming season. He says that the Cleveland shoot 
next June will be the largest and best attended ever given by 
his company. 
Saturday of this week, March 5, is the regular monthly club 
shoot of the Boiling Springs Gun Club at Rutherford, N, J, 
The club is always glad to welcome any visiting shooters at these 
monthly gatherings, and to accord the freedom of its cozy club 
house to all who attend either to look on or to take part in 
the shooting. 
The holiday shoot at Pawling, N, Y., on Wa.shington's Birtlt- 
day was marred to a great extent by the bad weather that pre- 
vailed on that and the four preceding days. Heavy snow squalls 
during the day made the shooting more a matter of duty than 
one of pleasure. 
E. D. Fulford did some good shooting while on the Indianapo- 
lis-Hqt Springs trip. Fulford is shooting well on both targets 
and live birds, and seems to have struck his gait again. He is 
always a popular man with the boys, and none of them ever . 
grudge "E, D." any little slice of luck, such as a "first alone," 
when it falls to his lot. 
Jack Fanning is another shooter who found at Hot Springs, 
Ark., his usual place at the top of the heap in a 25-bird race 
at pigeons. He shot from the 32yds. mark, and thoroughly earned 
his money. McMurchy too had cause to regret the loss of his 
16th pigeon, and would probably like to have had that bird over 
again. 
The Boston Shooting Association will hold a tournament on its 
grounds at Wellington, Mass., on March 17. A dinner will be 
ser\-ed at the club house. Shells sent care of Finder's Express, 
20 Broad street, will be delivered at the club house free, but 
must reach Boston by the 15th inst. 
Under date of Feb. 26, Mr. C. W. Budd, of Des Moines, la., 
writes: ''By request of a number of Eastern shooters I have de- 
cided to change dates of my tournament to May 10-13. This will 
give the shooters a three weeks' circuit— Des Moines, Kansas 
City and Omaha." 
The secretary of the New Jersey State Sportsmen's Association, 
Mr. T. H. Keller, 88 Chambers street. New York, desires that 
the secretaries of the clubs composing that Association will 
send their respective addresses to him. 
Scott Terry and W. Terry, of Plainfield, N. J., have arranged 
a match with Belloff and Downing at 25 birds. $25 each man. The 
event is scheduled to come off at Middlesex Driving Park, Bruns- 
wick, on Saturday of this week. 
Joseph A. Bourke, of the Rockaway Point E.od and Gun 
Club, and his friends, Messrs. Wm. WagnSr and Chas. Wolf, started 
for the Alaskan gold fields on Feb. 24. 
The Boiling Springs Gun Club will have a club dinner at 
their Saturday shoot this week. No handicap of knife and fork. 
Heikes Defeats Budd for the Cast-Iron Medal, 
DAVTOif, O., Feb. 22. — There was only a small attendance here 
to-day to witness the contest for the Cast-Iron medal between 
Rolla O. Heikes, of this place, and C. W. Budd, of Des Moines, 
la. Among those who were present were W. JTred Quiraby, of 
the American E. C. & Schultze Powder Company ; 'JSIiir F. Linds- 
ley and Harry King, of the King Powder Company; John J. 
Hallowell, of the U. M. C. Company; J. S. Fanning, of" the U. 
S. Smokeless Powder Company; Orrin Scotten and Joe Marks, 
of Detroit, Mich.; Shorty Bacon, Miamisburg, O.; C. A. Young, 
Springfield, O.; J, C. Porterfield, Columbus, U. ; and others. 
The birds were a good strong lot, and proved more than ordi- 
nary good flyers. John J. Hallowell officiated as referee, while 
E. D. Rike, of Dayton, acted as official scorer. There was a cov- 
ering of snow on the ground, but the conditions were hardly 
so severe as on the occasion when Heikes last defended the 
medal; that is, on Jan. 1, when he defeated C. M. Grimm, of 
Clear Lake, la., by the score of 93 to 90. To-day Heikes shot 
again in good winning form, centering his birds well with the 
first barrel, and stood a chance to score 95 birds, as he had four 
dead out of bounds, some of them easy birds compared to others 
that he killed quite easily. He used a Winchester repeating 
shotgun, and 45grs. Schultze in Winchester factory-loaded Leader 
shells. Budd was not feeling well, and was not shooting up to his 
form, as the score itself plainly shows. He was very slow with 
the second barrel. He used SVodrs. of Hazard Blue Ribbon in 
U. M. C. factory-loaded Trap shells, and shot a Parker gun. 
The scores were: 
R O Heikes. 
C W Budd. 
.21222222222222222222022*0—22 
22222222222212*2222222202—23 
0*22222022222222222222222—22 
2222222222222*22222222222—24- 
. 2222221222022022222222222—23 
002220*022021110210211210—16 
2022222**2222112222112222—22 
11*212222212*22211222220*— 21— 82 
■91 
New Jersey State Sportsmen^s Association. 
An executive committee meeting of the New Jersey State Sports- 
men's Association was held in the rooms of the Sportsmen's Asso- 
ciation, Broadway, on Feb. 28. There were present, President 
A. W. Money, Bergen County Gun Club; Secretary, T. H. Kel- 
ler, Climax Gun Club; Treasurer, I. Terrill, South Side Gun Club; 
W. H. Green, Newark Gun Club ; J, von Lengerke, Jersey City 
Heights Gun Club; W. M. Hayes, Newark Gun Club; L. H. 
Schortemeier, East Side Gun Club; Edward Banks, Endeavor 
Gun Club; W. H. Huck and E. A. Genneret, Boiling Springs 
Gun Club; W. N. Drake, Maplewood Gun Club. W. H. Green 
presided. The minutes of the last meeting were accepted and 
approved. The selecting of a place for the next tournament of 
the Association was the special matter under consideration. Va- 
rious suggestions were considered. The proposition of the East 
Side Gun Club, namely, to give the Association the use of its 
grounds, the owner of the grounds to furnish birds at 25 cents 
apiece, the dead birds to be the property of the Association, 
was accepted. Two sets of target traps also are to be furnished, 
Messrs. Schortemeier, Drake and Hayes were appointed a pro- 
gramme committee. The East Side Club, of Newark, presented 
a written communication demanding trophy emblematic of the 
team championship of live birds of the State of New Jersey. 
It was set forth that the East Side team has always been ready 
to shoot off the tie with the team of the Boiling Springs Club, 
but that that club could not get its team together, as Mr, Noel 
Money, one of its chief members, was absent in England. 
In regard to a letter of inquiry in respect to the status of the 
Secaucus Gun Club as to membership, it was ruled that that 
club is a member. The meeting adjourned to March 23. 
Hudson Riv« Valley Trap-Shooters* League. 
Warwick, N. Y., Feb. 25.— At a meeting of delegates from the 
gun clubs of the Hudson River Valley, held at Newburgh, Feb. 
23-24, the Hudson liiver Trap-Shooters' League was organized with 
the following officers: President, Dr. P. H. Mason, Peekskill; 
First Vice-President, J. M. Adams, Schenectady; Second Vice- 
President, C. Bingharii, Marlborough; Secretary, J. B. Rogers, 
Warwick; Treasurer, Brown, Newburgh. J. B. Rogers, Man- 
ager. 
The officers, together with one representative from each club, 
compose the board of directors. Any club may join upon the pay- 
ment of $5, if located in the Pludson River counties. The next 
meeting will be held at the U. S. Hotel, Newburgh, March 10, 
at 2:.30 P. M. J. B. Rogers, Sec'y. 
Holiday Shoot of the Keystone Leagtie. 
HOLMESBTJRG JUNCTION, Pa., Feb, 22,— There were twenty-one 
entries to-day in the holiday shoot of the Keystone Shooting 
League at its grounds near here, each man shooting at 25 live 
birds. Among the entries were some of the best shots around 
Phdadelphia, while John L. Brewer came over from New York 
to take part in the sweep. Although placed at the 32yds. mark, 
he scored 24 out of 25, and divided first money with L. Larue, 
28yds. The scores were: 
J. L. Brewer, 32yds.. 24; L. Larue, 28yds., 24; A. C. Stevenson, 
27yds., 23; S. Harrison, 27yds., 23; C. Van Camp, 29vds., 23j 
J. Watson, 29yds., 23; W. N. Stevenson, 27yds., 23; J." Vande- 
grift, 29yds., 22; W. M. Pack, 29yds., 22: C. Zwerlein, 29yds., 
22; Junius Davis, 29yds., 22; J. Ross, 27yds., 22; F. Meredith, 
29yds., 22; H. Thurman, 28yds., 22; J, Landis, 29yds,, 22; L, 
Harrison, 30yds., 20; W, Steelmau. 27yds,, 19; J. Clayton, 29yds., 
19; O. Knowles, 6yds., 18: H, B. Stevenson, 27yds., 18: H. W. 
Stevenson, 27yds., 17. 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
A Question in Handicapping. 
Chicago, 111., Feb. 19.— A prominent shooter of this city to-day 
brought up a question which holds a certain interest, namely, 
that of shooting under assumed names. This gentleman thinks 
that the handicapping committee for the Grand American Handi- 
cap should have access to all the history of any shooter entering 
the contest. He thinks that any applicant should be willing to 
give the committee, on request, the assumed name or names 
which at diflr'erent times he has been accustomed to use; a lack 
of candor in this, upon detection, to work forfeiture of any 
moneys won in the stakes. 
There was a time when such a suggestion as this would have 
bad more weight than would naturally belong to it to-day. The 
day of the ringer is passing away in trap-shooting, this being 
directly attributable to the news service offered by the sporting 
press. It was once considered excusable for an expAt to drop 
into a country club of amateurs and "skin them to a finish." This 
practice extended well within the term of my own brief experience 
m trap matters, and I have known cases where two or more 
experts have planned a deliberate campaign for "easy money" 
m such smaller tournaments, it being of course understood that 
they divided the spoils equally among themselves. No repu- 
table sport could carry such abuses as this, and thev have to- 
day largely passed away. To-day it would be almost "impossible 
for a really dangerous competitor to impose upon the handi- 
capping committee in the matter of his own record. Of course 
the suggestion of the Chicago gentleman is clearly in the lin.& 
of good sportsmanship, and could meet with -no objection from 
men such as will make up the rank and file of this great shoot- 
ing event. 
The Western Delegation. 
Milwaukee will send several shooters with the Western con- 
tingent, who will go in a body to the Grand American Handicap. 
Among these will probably be Dr. Williamson, Dick Merrill, 
Geo. Deiter, John Plankinton and Jack Carkeek. In one of the 
latter Wilhamson and Plankinton tied on 21 out of 25, Plankin- 
ton later scoring 22 out of 25. Even this will not be good enough 
at the Grand American Handicap. 
The Stove Lid. 
Feb, 26, — ^As I have earlier remarked, the low, steady, sizzling 
sound which proceeds from the neighborhood of Dayton, 0,, fs 
produced by the culinary operations of Mr, Rolla O. Heikes, 
who continues to fry eggs upon the Stove-Lid badge. His score 
against Mr. C. W. Budd, 91 to 82, on last Tuesday, Feb, 22, 
shows that Mr. Heikes is pleased with the cooking qualities of 
the emblem, and proposes to leave it hanging at his fireside. The 
weather was bad for the match, the ground covered wth snow, 
and the sun very bright at times. The birds were strong and 
lively, and each man lost several dead over the line. Mr, Budd 
is not satisfied with the result, but will probably challenge again. 
I need only add that Mr, Pleikes will be glad to entertain him 
again at his home, as he seems to have a habit of doing with 
those who visit him for the purpose of taking away his hard- 
ware. 
At Wallace, Idaho, last week the club medal of the Coeur 
d'Alene Giin Club was won by Flohr. E. Hoxtgh. 
Chicago, Feb. 19.— On account of the Grand American Handi- 
cap shoot on March 22-24 the regular monthly contest of the 
Garfield Gun Club, held on the last Saturday' of each month, 
will be Shot on Watson's Park grounds, April 5. 
E. C. Challenge Cup. 
I hereby accept the challenge of Ed Bingham for the E. C. 
cup of Cook County League, as published in your issue of the 
12th inst., and name the date of contest as the 12th day of March, 
1898, on the grounds of Watson's Park, Burnside Crossing, 111., 
at 2 o'clock P. M. The style of race to be as follows: 100 tar- 
gets, thrown from 5 traps; 25 targets, known traps and angles; 
25 targets, unknown traps and angles; 12 pairs targets, unknown 
traps and angles. 
Garfield versus Eureka. 
The Garfield and Eureka gun clubs, of Chicago, shot their 
-second live-bird team contest to-day at Watson's Park, and it 
was largely attended, notwithstanding that the day opened with 
a driving snowstorm, which softened into rain, continuing dur- 
ing the entire day, with the rain ending in snow. The wind was 
brisk from the left quarter. The greater part of the birds trapped 
were swift right quartering drivers and incomers. They were 
as good a lot as ever were trapped at the park. 
Both clubs were well represented. The Hon, Thomas Mar- 
shall, of Keethburg, 111., and John H, Limebarger, of Clarion, 
Ta., were present. Mr. Marshall, who is a member of the Eureka 
Club, shot on the team and made a creditable score. 
Following are the detailed scores of the team race: 
Eureka. Garfield. 
L Goodrich 0222200022— 6 S Palmer 2202021202— 7 
"Hoyt" 2022201222- 
Hollister 0221212222- y 
Wright 2020222222— 8 
J Glover 1222222220— 9 
A C Paterson 2222201000—6 
Dr S Shaw 0202020210— 5 
H Tefft 2220220220— 7 
E S Graham 2212222202— 9 
C C Hess 21922202T2— 8 R Kuss 2222222222—10 
W D Stannard ....2202222222— 9 G Graham 2222022222-9 
Tom Marshall ....2022221222- 9 T P Hicks 0112011220-7 
Ed Bingham 2022222222— 9 C Stickle 2002222220— 7 
E Steck 2122002202— 7 O von Lengerke, ,2222200222— 8 
82 re 
The Eureka Gun Club. 
Feb. 19 was a regular day for the monthly medal contest of the 
Eureka Gun Club at Watson's Park. 
The wind in the early afternoon was very hducb stronger than 
in the latter part of the day. ' ' ' ' 
Following are scores of the club's medal slioot, .W-'UVe birds 
per man: 
C W Carson 1012202222— 8 *Bingham 2022222222— 9 
Neta 0000220020— 3 Bingham 2222222222—10 
R B Carson 0111210111—8 Hoyt 2022201222—8 
W A Jones 0212112110— 8 HoUister 0221212222— 9 
J L Jones 2212000220— 6 Wright 2020222222— 8 
Darlington .0222120001— 6 Hess „ . .2102220212— 8 
J S Houston 1222122222-10 W D Stannard ...2202222222-9 
Dr Miller 1110211221— 9 Tom Marshall ....2022221222—9 
L Goodrich 2012212012— 8 E Steck 2122002202—7 
Geo Airey 2220212122— 9 E S Rice 0100012200— 4 
A Morton 1001120001— 5 T Willard 0012211111— 8 
Dr C E Morton ...1100000001— 3 Glover 12'9222220— 9 
F P Stannard 2022200202— 6 Paterson 1222210222— 9 
G Prickett 2222202022— 8 
♦ Indicates back score shot. 
A. C. Paterson. 
r 
