March 26, 1898.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
2S9 
The International Toornament* 
The International tournament, held in St. Thomas, Ont., on 
March 8, 9 and 10, under the auspices of the St. Thomas Gun 
Chib, and the active and capable management of Mr. John 
Parker, the celebrated shot of Detroit, and his gifted secretary, 
Mr. Walter W. Bock, was unique in many respects. 
It was new to St. Thomas and to Canada. It had for the wiiv 
ner the only live-bird international trophy in existence. All the 
entrance money and Some $400 of added money were divided among 
the winners, and there was the reasonable bar placed against pro- 
fessional shooters, which made the meeting specially attractive 
to amateurs, while agents had every opportunity to display their 
skill and their goods, and to win money by average, as they 
were admitted to all events for birds only, and to the trophy 
competition. 
The novel features of the meeting had the effect, as expected, 
of inducing a large number of both professional and amateur 
shots from Canada and the United States to participate. 
Among those who took part may be mentioned John M. Lilly, 
Indianapolis, Ind.; C. A. Young, Springfield, O. ; G. Beck, Indianap- 
olis; Thos. J. Graham, Sault Ste. Marie; T. P. Easton, Monroe- 
ville, O.; E. Tripp, Indianapolis; J. De Wolf, Chicago; J. Parker, 
Detroit; P. C. Wood, J. A. Mercier, Harry Morse, George 
McKay, Marks the Lawyer, J. E. Gauthier and others, from De- 
troit; John Fanning, Batavia, N. Y. ; Josh Wayper, Plespeler, 
Ont.; John Thompson, Jackson, Mich.; Harry Wingate. Dr. J. 
E, Overholt, H. Graham, See'y Hamilton Gun Club, Hamilton, 
Ont.; Alf Pope. Corry, Pa.; J. J. Hallowell, Bridgeport, Conn.; 
C. W. Lane, Hilton, N. Y.; C. S. Burkhardt, Benker Tolsma and 
others, from Buffalo, N. Y., and a cloud of Canadian shots from 
Windsor, Woodstock, Hamilton, Toronto, and many minor places. 
Our Lady of the Snows was propitious, and the meet enjoyed 
three as fine warm days as it would have expected in the Gulf 
States. 
The St. Thomas Gun Club devoted itself first to the comfort 
of its guests, and on this account does not figure in the scores 
according to its merit. Thos. Donley, president of the club; B. 
Emslie, one of our best shots, better known as the great national 
base ball umpire; Chas. Kennedy, Chas. Dyer, Joseph Coffey, 
James Haight, Ernie Baughner, and nearly all the rest of St. 
Thomas' best shots were satisfied for the time to fill the subordi- 
nate positions which' are necessarj' to the smooth running of a 
great meet, and they shot merely as a matter of form, but still 
with some considerable success. 
In average over all events Josh Wayper, proprietor Queen's 
Hotel, Hespeler, Ont., stood first, and he with Tripp, Easton, 
Lane and Graham divided $60 average money, being 1 cent for 
each bird flown in the tournament. 
The ammimition agents succeeded in showing off their wares in 
great style. 
Too much praise cannot be given Mr. John Parker, of Detroit, 
to whose elScient management, and the untiring support given 
by the local club, much of the success is due. 
The management was so well satisfied with the patronage and 
the results that they have determined to make it an annual 
event, with such new and improved attractions as experience 
may warrant. 
The visitors were so delighted with the treatment they re- 
ceived that they presented Mr. Donley with a highly appreciative 
testimonial commemorative of the event, and setting forth that 
among other things they had found the "accommodations perfect," 
sport good, management all that could be desired, weather fine, 
classes large and money paid at the conclusion of each event, 
and giving Mr. Promoter Donley, Mr. Manager Parker, his 
secretary, Mr. W. Bock, of Detroit, the local club and the city 
unqualified praise. 
TUESDAY. 
No. 1 was at 10 targets, $1; No. 2, 10 targets, $1.50; No. 
3. 20 targets, $2; No. 4, was at 25 targets, $S: No. 5 was at 15 tar- 
gets. $1.50. 
First Day^ Tuesday, March 8. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 10 15 20 25 15 Targets: 10 15 20 25 15 
Jones 8 14 Wingate 10 12 18 24 10 
Young 10 14 19 23 13 Dart 5 15 .... 13 
Beck 6 13 18 20 10 Bright 10 . . 19 25 . . 
T Graham 10 13 19 24 14 Emslie 9 15 20 22 13 
Lilly 6 13 17 17 13 George 8 14 
Parker 9 13 16 24 14 Case 8 .. 16 21 13 
De Wolf 6 .. 14 24 10 Hovev 7 15 20 23 . . 
Lane 6 15 18 23 15 Easton 8 15 20 24 15 
Fanning 10 13 19 24 15 De Wolf 11 
Hallowell 6 14 18 22 13 Bates 11 
Tripp 9 15 18 25 14 Langan 13 . . 21 13 
Mercier 8 . . 12 16 . . Pope 15 19 21 12 
H Graham 10 13 . . 22 . . Stott 12 . . ". . 12 
Wilson 9 15 .. 25 15 AD Bates 15 20 .. .. 
Wood 10 13 18 22 14 McPherson 17 24 14 
Thompson 8 12 18 22 15 Predhomme 17 , . 
Tyro 10 13 20 24 13 Street 13 
XVayper 10 15 19 24 15 Fletcher 12 
The live-bird events of the first day were four. No. 1 was at 
10 live birds, $7, five high guns. _ Two misses meant out of the 
money, and those who withdrew missed two. Parker, Fanning and 
Hallowell being manufacturers' agents were allowed to shoot only 
for price of birds in No. 1. 
No. 2, at 20 live birds, was the international event, fifteen high 
guns, $15 entrance, $150 added. Parker and Fanning .shot "at 
32yds., Hallowell 30yds., the rest from 30 to 26yds. In shooting 
off the tie Lane, of Rochester, won the medal. The 19s divided the 
first five moneys. 
No. 3 was at 7 live birds, $7, $25 added, five high guns. The 
7s and 6s divided the money, the others dropping out after two 
misses. Parker, Hallowell and Fanning were in for birds only. 
In a $2 miss-and-out Marks, Fanning, Young, Emslie, Tripp, 
Wood, Black, Burkhardt, Easton and Taj'lor divided the money. 
Events: 12 3 Events: 12 3 
Birds: 10 20 7 Birds: 10 20 7 
Lilly 6 15 6 Hallowell w 18 6 
Young 9 16 5 Fanning 9 17 7 
Beck 9 18 3 Wingate 9 15.. 
T Graham 9 15 7 Wilson 9 16 .. 
Tripp 8 16 7 Waypei- 9 17 2 
Easton 9 18 6 Pope w 15 . . 
Donelly w .. .. Bates 8 19 6 
Emslie 8 13 7 Stotts w 16 . . 
De Wolf 7 10 .. ^raydon 10 17 6 
Parker 8 16 4 Girard , w 8 .. 
Wood 8 18 3 Evan w 19 .. 
Mercier 8 16 4 Dart w . . . . 
Thompson 8 17 . . Brown w 17 . . 
Jones 8 18 . . Jessap w . . . . 
Tyro 9 16 2 H Graham 18 4 
Lane 8 19 6 Bradley 16 . . 
George 9 •• 5 Burkhardt 7 
Miller 19 5 Marks 4 
McPherson w . . . . Stewart 4 
Tyro 9 16 2 Taylor 2 
H Graham w . . . . 
WEDNESDAY. 
No. 6 was at 10 targets, $10; No. 7, 15 targets, $1.50; No. 8, 30 
targets, $2; No. 9, 25 targets, $3; No. 10, 10 targets, $1; No. 11, 
15 targets, $1.50. 
Second Day^ Wednesday, March 9. 
Events: 6 7 8 9 10 11 Events: 6 7 8 9 10 11 
Targets: 10 15 20 25 10 15 Targets: 10 15 20 25 10 15 
Lane 9 11 20 24 10 13 Pope 6 11 15 18 9 . . 
Young 6 13 18 24 9 14 H Graham .... 7 9 . . 
Beck 9 13 20 23 7 12 Weyper 10 15 19 25 10 is 
T Graham 9 15 19 25 9 15 Wilson 10 12 17 23 S 14 
Lilly 6 10 15 21 7 13 Jones 8 . . 18 22 . . . . 
Tripp 10 11 19 24 10 15 Dart 8 13 
Evan 5 Wingate ■ 7 14 15 22 10 15 
De Wolfe 5 11 10 17 9 13 Donley 10 . . 16 7 
Fanning 8 13 17 21 9 14 Hollingshead 10 17 . . 6 12 
Hallowell 9 14 17 20 8 14 Stotts 15 12 . . 7 . 
Wood 9 11 18 24 8 15 Norris 14 16 20 8 15 
Mercier 6 8 16 21 8 .. Fletcher 12 . . . . 9 
Easton 10 .. 17 25 8 15 B Tolsma 14 . . 18 
McPherson .... 9 IS 17 . . 9 . . Burkhardt 19 23 10 is 
Predhomme 5 7 . . . . 6 . , George 17 
Parker 9 13 16 19 8 13 Black 15 
Tyro 9 12 20 24 9(12 Langen 12 . . 'h'.'. 
Thompson 6 . . . ; . . 8 . . Stewart 8 . . . . is 
Case 7 9 14 . , 9 11 Mclntyre 19 . . . 
Smvth 9 12 17 Palmer g H 
Emslie 8 12 Iff 23 8.. Bradley 8 
McLoud 7 6 8 , 
THURSDAY. 
There were four events on this day. No. 12 was at 10 targets, 
$1; Nos. 13 £lftd 14, 15 targfets, $1.50. The last one was a consolation 
sweep. 
Third Day,, Thursday, March 10, 
Events: 12 13 14 Events: 12 13 14 
Targets: 10 15 15 Tgrgets: 10 1515 
Dart 7 9 .. Lane 9 14 
Stewart 3 , . 7 Young 8 13 , . 
Hendlev 5 . . , , Beck 6 12 . . 
Evon 6 Graham 8 10 .. 
McCloud 3 -2 V. Lillv 5 7 6 
Tones fi .. .. Tripp 9 13 . . 
Wavper 7 . . . . Parker 5 12 . . 
Smyth 6 .. 11 De Wolfe 7 4 .. 
Wilson 7 12 .. Fanning 7 9 .. 
Wingate 8 11.. Hallowdl 79.. 
McPherson 8 13.. Wood 810.. 
Case 5 9 S Mercier 6 5 9 
Fletcher 10 10 . . Easton 8 . . . . 
Ben 6 .. .. Emslie 8 10 . . 
Beck 6 .. .. Burkhardt 6 12 . . 
Donley d 6 7 H Graham — 5 .. .. 
Stotts 4 8 . . Marks 5 10 . . 
Predhomme 4 . . . . Taylor 5 12 10 
Bradley 6 6 ,. Predhomme 3 .. .. 
Strong 2 ., Pope 7 .. .. 
Street 10 Tvro 7 11 . . 
Black '6 Hollingshead 7 fi .. 
Marks 13 Black : 6 .. . . 
Miller 10 Burgess 4 , , . , 
Burgess ,. ., ... „. 7 
A 5-men team race, 25 targets* $7,50 per team, had four teams. 
The scores are as follows: ■ . 
St. Thomas, Ont., No. 1. 
Emslie .11111011011111111 n00m0-2() 
Jessop 00100001101 lOiniOOl 101 00^ -12 
Coffee 11011 luiiiniooionioiio— U) 
Geo Fulton 1011110111100111110110011—18 
Dart 11100110111111101 OlllOlU— 19-88 
Hamilton, Ont. 
Jones 10101 0110110111011011 0111— 17 
Win gate 101 10111010101 1 1001011011—16 
Graham 11 00 11 01111011110001 101 11—17 
Smyth 0101111101011100111111111-19 
Wilson 1011111111111111111111111—24—93 
St. Thomas, Ont., No. 2. 
Georsre 1111101110111101110110101—19 
Benn" 0100011000111000110110011—12 
Strong 1001 1 1 0101 110011111111011—18 
Fletcher 1011111011100110110101011—17 
Brown 1011010100011001001110101—1.3- -79 
Detroit, Midi. 
Norris 1110110010111111110101111—19 
Huescher 1111101111111111100111101—21 
Mercier 1110100010101101011011101—15 
Parker :, . .■.-^. ^ 1101011111011100011101100—16 
Wood . . 1110010101111001111101111—15-86 
T. Donley. 
Trap Around Reading. 
Reading, Pa., March 12. -John Shaaber defeated J. W. Kurtz 
to-day in a 50-target shoot at the Kurtz House shooting grounds 
bv the score of 37 to 34. The match was for $5 a side. 
"The Mt. Penn Gun Club elected: President. Wm. Smith; Sec- 
retary, Howard W. Dippery; Treasurer, Albert Yeager; Govern- 
ing Board: Cyrus Schultz, Geo. Rhoads, Abner Laird, Archie 
Laurence. Howard Hill. A magautrap may be purchased. 
Marcli 14.— At the Three-Mile House a practice live-bird match 
took place between Brooke Harrison, John Shaaber and George 
Kuersten. The match was for the price of the birds, each man 
shooting at 25. The result was: Harrison 23, Shaaber 20, Kuers- 
ten 19. 
Lititz, Pa., March 10.— In a live-bird shoot here to-day Harry 
Coldrert, of Reading, killed 25 straight and captured first money, 
beating eight competitors. Sweeps followed at 5 birds and miss- 
and-outs, in which Coldren also shot and won several events. 
Lancaster, Pa., March 11.— In the sweepstake pigeon shoot at 
McGraun's Park, this city, Harry J., Coldren, of Reading, made 
straight scores in three events in wliich he took part. In the 
first event Coldren tied with Benner in a miss-and-out, killing 
6 birds. In the second event Coldren killed 9 birds and di- 
vided first money with Fieles and Benner. In the third 
event, miss-and-out, Coldren killed 5 and divided first money 
with Benner, Esterly and Fieles. 
Pottstown, Pa., March 10.— An interesting interclub shoot -w^as 
held on the grounds of the Hill School Gun Club, of this city, 
between the latter club's team and the Shuler Shooting Associa- 
tion, of Pottstown. The teams consisted of six men each, each 
man shooting at 30 targets. The Shuler team won by the score 
of 139 to 106. The next match will be shot on the Shuler Club's 
grounds on March 26. The score was: 
Shuler S. A. 
Mills 25 
Wickersham 24 
Cole 20 
Grubb 25 
Saylor : 22 
High School G. C. 
Spear ,.„,....,... ..-21 
Fox , 25 
Dupuy 11 
Vandcrburg 17 
Blown 14 
Davis 23—139 French, 18—106 
Pottstown, Pa., March 12.— Members of the Shuler Shooting 
Association held an interesting tournament on their grounds. 
Live birds and targets were used and good scores were made. 
The events resulted as follows: 
Events; 1 2 3 4 5 G Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 7 7 7 7 5 7 Targets: 7 7 7 7 5 7 
Saylor 7 5 6 6 3 4 Slonacker 6 3 4.. 
De Witt 5 1.. 4.. 4 Smith 5 
Grubb 5 6 6 6 3 4 Hawkins 4 .. 1 .. 
Levingood 4 5.. 3 3 4 Wickersham 3 5.. 6 
Davis 4 4 6 5.. 7 Evans 7 2 3 
Scheffy 3 5 .. 4 .. 5 
A team shoot followed, in which two teams, captained by 
Messrs. Wickersham and De Witt, shot at targets, each man shoot- 
ing at 25 targets and teams to consist of six men each. The re- 
sult was a victory for Capt. Wickersham's team by the score 
of 107 to 97. The score follows: 
Capt, Wickersham's Team De Witt's Team. 
Wickensham 18 De Witt 15 
Saylor 19 Davis 22 
Slonaker 17 Grubb ....16 
Smith 16 Scheffy 17 
Trego 17 Hawkins 8 
Evans 20—107 Penny packer 19— 97 
Pottsville, Pa., March 8,— An interesting live-bird team shoot 
took place here between teams of four men on a side, captained 
by Peter Haverty and Frank Palmer. The former's team won 
by a score of 17 to 12. Each man shot at 7 live birds. The 
individual scores: 
Haverty's Team. Palmer's Team. 
Haverty 3 Palmer 1 
Whitmeyer 5 H Floover 4 
Pritehard .6 E Hoover . . , . , 3 
Coach 3—17 Roscup 4—12 
Reading, Pa,, March 16, — The Shuler Shooting Association, of 
Pottstown, and Keystone Gun Club, of Lebanon, will shoot the 
third and deciding match of the team shoot series between the 
two clubs at the Independent Gun Club's grounds, this city, 
on Easter Monday. 
The Reading delegation to the Grand American Handicap 
shoot will consist of Coldren, Shaaber, Harrison, Ritter and Ed 
Yeager, secretary of the State shoot committee. 
ArTHJJR A. FiNKE. 
Boston Gtin CIab« 
March 16. — The Boston Gun Club, ably seconded by some half 
dozen visitors from far away cities, held a charming shoot on 
the occasion of their eighth serial date, March 16, at Wellington. 
The regular Wednesday devotees' did their prettiest to entertain 
in quiet fashion, and while the weather remained in cloudy mood 
during the entire time nobody cared particularly and gave it 
scarcely a thought. 
Much interest was manifested in the different events, and by 
none more so than the two ladies, who shot together for the first 
time. Mrs. Lindsley, of Cincinnati, quite as well known if not 
more so by her shooting nom de plume of Wanda was the guest 
of Miskay, who regularly attends the B. G. C. shoots, and together 
they seemingly much enjoyed the different events. 
Nineteen was high on the match, and worthy of the position 
too. Mr. Eastman, of Phillipp-Ahdover, and Mr. G. H. Haines 
of the Sandwich Gun Club, were the fortunate people. Leroy and 
Eastman were the only successful candidates for straights. 
Events in detail: 
Events: 1234 5 6789 10 
Targets: 10 10 6 10 10 5 6 10 10 10 
Gordon, 17 8 4 1 7 5 3 2 6 5 4 
Miskay, 18 87 4 7744988 
Leroy, 21 9 9 3 5 10 4 3 9 7 .. 
AVanda, 16 , 6 8.. 6 4 3.. 5 8.. 
Park, 16 56 6 884489 .. 
Woodruff, 17.... 89. 4995389,, 
Taft, 16 5 5 3 8 7 3 1 6 7 ,, 
Haines, 16 7 8 3 8 9 5 5 9 8 ., 
Horace, 16 8 7 2 % 9- 4 5 6 9 7 
Eastman, 16 6 8 3 T '9 5 6 8 10 .. 
Spencer, 18., 8.. 7743888 
Hollis, 16 1 S 2 3 8 3 .. 
Weatherbee, 16 4 7 3 1 7 7 . . 
Wheeler, 16 9 8 2 5 7 9 . . 
Poor, 16 2 3 0 2 0 4 .. 
Vicarey, 16 5 2.. 8 3,, 
Paine, 16 7 2 5 7 8 7 
Events 1, 4, Sj 8 aiid 10 known angles; 2, 6 and '9 unknown; 
3 and 7 pairs. 
Merchandise match, 21. targets, 10 known, 5 unknown and ,3 
pairs; distance handicap: 
Eastman. 16 1111101111— 9 11111-5 11 10 11—5-19 
Haine-s, 16 1111110111- 9 11111—5 10 11 11—5-19 
Horace, 16 1110111111— 9 01111—4 ll 11 10—5—18 
Leroy, 21 1111111111-10 11011—4 10 00 11—3—17 
Woodruff, 17 UllllOlll— 9 11111-5 10 10 10—3—17 
Park, 16....,^.-....., i./. 0111111110— 8 11011—4 10 11 10— 4— Ifi 
Miskay, 18 1010111011—7 10111—1 1110 10—4—15 
Wheeler, 16 1011111110— 8 00101—2 11 10 11—5—15 
Spencer. 18 1011110110— 7 11110-4 10 00 11—3—14 
Paine, 16 0100111111- - 7 00110-2 11 01 11—5—14 
TTollis, 16 OOlllimi— 8 10001—2 00 10 11—3—13 
Taft, 16 0110111101— 7 10101—3 00 10 00—1—11 
Weatherbee, 16 1110111001— 7 00111—3 00 10 00—1—11 
Gordon. 17 0011010011— 5 10101—3 11 00 00—2—10 
Pooi-, 16 1100000010— 3 00000—0 01 10 00—2—5 
Team match, 40 targets, -J known, 10 unknown angles per 
shooter; distance handica:p: 
Leroy , lllOilllll— 9 0111111100— 7—16 ■ 
Spencer 1011101111— 8 OIllOlllll— 8— 16— 32- 
Miskay lOlUimi— 9 1110110111— 8—17 
Horace 0101101110— 6 1111111101— 9—1,5—32 
Eastman 1111001111— 8 1111111111—10—18 
Taft 0111100101— 6 1110110110— 7—13—31 
Gordon 1010011001— 5 1010111000— 5—10 
Woodruff 1110101111— 8 lllOllllll— 9—17—27 
Boston. 
Audtjfaon Gun Club. 
Buffalo, N. Y., March 12.— At the regular shoot to-day there 
were several eminent visitors both from out of town and locally. 
Of the out of town were Mr. J. J. Hallowell, of the Union Me- 
tallic Cartridge Co., New York; Mr. E. B. Coe, of Baltimore, 
and Mr. A. P. Pope, of Olean. The local men were H. D. Kirk- 
over, George P. McCarthy and Dr. Fred Sauer. 
H, D. Kirkover won the Class A badge. Dr. E, S, Carroll woti 
the Class B badge, and Mr. D. Kerew won the emblem for Class 
C. Only twelve more badge shoots remain for this season. The 
leaders in the badge contests are as follows: Class A— C. S. 
Eurkhardt 7, E. C. Burkhardt 6, L. W. Bennett 6, Norris 5, A. C. 
Heinold 4. Class B— B. Talsma 9, Jacobs 6, George Zoeller 5, 
Dr. E. S. Carrol 4, R, H. Hebard 4," J. J. O'Brien 4. Class C- 
J. J. Reid, W. R. Eaton, J. A. Kennedv, 5: U. E. Storey, 4: J. E. 
Lodge, 4; Dr, Sauer, 4; E. P. Reynol'ds 3. " ' 
Following are the scores made: 
Events : 
Targets : 
E B Coe 
J J Reid .... 
L W Bennett. 
1 
2 
j5 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
10 
15 
20 
15 
25 
25 
25 
*7 
12 
17 
14 
19 
13 
19 
6 
10 
18 
13 
20 
15 
22 
5 
15 
19 
14 
16 
18 
19 
6 
9 
12 
19 
13 
17 
20 
24 
5 
14 
15 
11 
18 
15 
14 
16 
12 
11 
12 
2i 
,, 10 
10 
12 
12 
13 
15 
'n 
11 
12 
18 
15 
18 
22 
12 
13 
11 
12 
12 
16 
14 
18 
18 
2i 
6 
J Fanning g 18 J7 '.; "7 
^fclle^ 8 -17 16 .. ,, 
H Kirkover . . . . 13 .. 18 . . 7 
Tal.sma ., J5 \\ jg '] 
D Kerew "9 ;|g \ '4 
Salesman \\ 12 15 
Storey ] [ ' ' yi 12 . . 
Jacobs \ \ W . _ 21 . . 
E S Carrol \\ \\ 17 \\ [\ 
Dr Sauer 14 " ' ' 
E Hammond . . . . . jg ' \ 
E H 
19 
•Palm Beach Gun Club. 
Palm Beach, Fla,, March 12,— The handicap event, herewith 
given, was shot here to-day. Conditions, unknown angles and 
traps : 
Wm Parker 0011111111110110111101111 —20 
^'^^"f' lOlllOmOlOllOlllOlllllllllOUlOOO— 25 
W.G Brokaw, 3 1101100101011010011001100110 —15 
Judge Logan. 10....,.^ lOlllllOimOOllOOlOUOOOllllOOOOll- 21 
Mr Clarke, 1.. a, 10111101111110110101001101011011 —22 
Our members and guests are people from all over the world 
and only spend the winter here, which lasts from Jan. 1 to April l" 
March 14.— A 15-bird handicap, 90yds. boundary, was shot here 
to-day. The judges were Messrs. T, Jeanny and Wm. Dietsch.' 
Referee, Col. Powell. Judge Logan, of Cincinnati, O,, was first. 
In the shoot-off for second and third Parker killed 5 straight 
to Brokaw's 4. Weather very hot; no wind. The birds were 
dark and very fast yers. 
W Brokaw, 30 111111101011110-12 
G W Parker, 27 111111010111110-12 
Howard 27 OUOOOIOIOIIUI— 9 
Judge Logan 27 111111101111111—14 
Prof Corey, 29 111010101011111—11 
Disston, 27 OlOlOlllUlllOl— U 
W. Dietsch. 
Dansville Gun Qub. 
Dansville, N. Y., March 11.— The Dansville Gun Club held 
its regular practice shoot to-day. A strong south wind made the 
targets cut all kinds_ of capers. That and the unknown angles 
kept the boys guessing to the end, thus our percentages took 
another slump, as the following scores will show: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 
Knowlton 6 9 3 6 3.. 6 5.. 
Falts 2 3 4 4 6 3 
Fenn 875765874.... 
McWhorter 2 8 2 9 2 4 2 6 6.. 
Rai' ••• 5 12 64543774 
La Bayteaux 5 5 3 5 4 3 8 8 4 6.. 
Sator 4 8 5 6 
Eschrich 3 10 7 7 5 6 9 6 8.. .'. 
Willey 6 6 3 9 6 5 6 5 7 4.. 
Tompkins 4 10 411 4 7 7 6 5 
Miller ..885778556., 
Brvant 3 . . 4 
Bailey .', .[ .. \\ .. '{ '2 "g 
WiLLEY, Sep'y. 
Ha^lewood Gun Club. 
Pittsburg, March IL— There were good scores made to-day in 
a shoot at the Hazlewood Gun Club's grounds. The birds were 
a good lot. The first event was a sweepstake, 15 birds, with 
scores as follows: 
Smith . 021222120202213-12 AValters 222012220012022-11 
Crossland 022222222222222—14 Mes sner 222222222220212 14 
Gerber 220221110110122—12 Heatley 021101220222121—12 
Munson 212211220210211—13 U John 021221222101202—12 
The second was a match event, 25 birds each, as follows- 
Sniith . 1222021212211221210122212-23 
Crossland 2222022222222222222222222-24 
