FOREIST AND STREAM. 
^7B 
K( 
3 4 
Oneida County Spoftsmen's Association. 
Uxica. N'. Y.. March IS.— The Oneida County Sportsmen's As- 
sociation's seventh annual tonrnanient was completed to-day, this 
being the third day of the shoot. Among the .shooters were: J. 
A. R. Elliott, representing the Winchester Repeating Arms Co.: 
A. G. Courtney, representing the Remington .'\rms Co.; E. P>. 
Goe, of tlie Coast Pigeon Co., of Baltimore; J. J. Hallowell, of 
the U; M. C. Co.; Jack Fanning, of the Gold "nust Powder Co.; 
George Mosher, of the Syracuse Arms Co.; E. D. Fulford, repre- 
senting Remington guns, U. M. C. .shells, and SchuHze powder, 
■Jiiid R. O. Heikes, of the Winchester Arms Co. The Fidford 
system of trapping was used, and was pronounced" by all lo be 
the best ever seen. Scores of • 
iVednesday, Mar^h 1(5. " 
No. 1, 5 live birds, $3 entry; No. 2, 7 live Tjirds, %\ entry; 
.3 15 birds, $8 entry; No. 4, 7 birds, $4 entry.- 
Events: 1 2 3 4 Events: 1 2 
P.irds: 5 7 15 7 Birds: 5 7 15 7 
Hallowell 5 5 11 0 Fanning 5 7 11 fi 
Elliott 5 7 12.. Halloway 1 514 7 
Fulford 5 7 14 7 Dennis 6 9.. 
W A W.. 4 7 13 5 Tudson 4 13 6 
Coe 5 4 12 6 Mayhew 7 13 . . 
Mo.sher 4 7 11.. Plepbnrn 13.. 
Courtnev 5 7 13 5 Paddleford 11 5 
Wagner 4 7 11 7 
Event No. 5, miss-and-out, $2 entry: Fulford 4, Flolloway 2, 
W. A.:. W. 1, Halloweir 8,- Coe 6, -Mosher MO, Mayhew 8, Elliott 
10. Fanning 10, Coiu-tney 8. 
No. 6. same: Wlosher 2, Hallowell 6, W. A. W. 3, Fanning 7, 
Wao-ner f), Kilburn 5, Fulford 2, Paddleford 1, Courtney 10, 
Elliott 10, Mayhew 10, Holloway 8. 
Thursday, March 17. 
The attendance was somewhat lighter to-day than it was 
yesterday, but there were never less than ten shooters in any 
event. A strong wind blowing across the field made good scores 
extremely hard to get. _ u . . , „t 
Event No. 1 was. at 5 live birds, $3 entry; N6. 2i' " 7 ' birds, $5 
entry; No. 3, 10 birds, $6 entry; No. 4, 10 birds, $5 entry; No. 
5, same; No. 6, same. The scores: . ' . 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 C . Events: 1 2 3 4 56 
Birds: 5 7 10 10 10 10 
Hallowell 5 6 7 7 9 9 
Elliott 5 6 8 9 6.. 
Courtney 5 4 7 10 9 
Fulford 5 7 8 9 9 
Hollowav 3 4 4 9 7 
Fanning 4 7 9 6 7 
Birds: 5 7 10 10 10 10 
Deck 6 . . . . 5 
Bingham S 8 6 
9 AVhite S 8 .. 
9 Tones 10 7 .. 
4 Scott .. 6 
9 Tudson 6 
Smith 4 3 Fairchild 5 
Heikes 5 6 9 8 8 9 Frank ' 6 
Mavhew 5 6 . . 10 8 .. Wheeler 8 
Paddleford .... 3 5 7 7 8 6 
Event No. 7, miss-and-ont : Heikes 3, Hallowell 2, F'anning 1, 
Fitlford 3, Hollowav 3, Paddleford 1, Deck 0, Mayhew 2, Smith 3. 
No. 8, same; Pleikes 3, Bhighara 2, Frank 0, Deck 0, Mayliew 
3, Paddleford 1, Holloway 0, Com-tney 3, Scott 0, Hallowell 3, 
Fanning 2, Fulford 3. 
Friday^ March 18. 
The last day saw the best shooting 'of the tournament. The 
weather was good, and a large crowd of spectators was on hand. 
The four special prizes of $10 each for the lour high scores for' the 
entire programme of 101 birds were won by the following men: 
E. D. Fulford 93, J. A. R. Elliott 87, Jack Fanning 84, J. J. Hallo- 
well 84. The principal event of the tournament, the Central 
New York Handicap, was shot to-day. Nine men entered. The 
conditions were: 25 live birds, $12 entry, handicap rise, 40, 30, 
20 and 10 per cent., $25 added. Event No. was at 7 live birds, 
$4 entry; No. 2, 10 birds, $5 entry; No. 3, same; No. 4, 7 birds, 
.$4 entrv. The scores: 
Hallowell, 30 1112212102122222222222222—24 
Heikes, ,30 2222220222022122222222222—23 
Elliott, 32 2220122222022221222222222—23 
Wheeler, 28 2112111122111222021210112—23 
Fulford, 32 0202221202222222222222222—22 
Fannina:, 32 1012221111121212201120221—22 
Deck, 2S 1122102111201221111111110—22 
Courtn ey, 29 1222211222011210021111021—21 
Mayhew, 29 21121022(12222012222222210-21 
Sweepstakes, No. 1, at 7 live birds, $4 entry, three moneys; 
No. 2, 10 live birds; No. 3, 10 live birds, four moneys; No. 4, 
7 live liirds, three monej's; 
Events: 12 3 4 
Birds: 7 10 10 7 
Hallowell 29 6 7 9 7 
Courtney, 29 2 9 8 .. 
T^anning, 32 C 9 9 .. 
Gates, 29 4 9 9 .. 
Events: 12 3 4 
Birds: 7 10 10 7 
Heikes, 32....: 7 10 10 6 
Mayhew, 29..... 8 8 6 
Wheeler, 28.... 9 .. 
Scott, 27...-..., 5 
Smith, 27 4 7 9 0 Mizner, 28 7 
Fulford, 32 7 9 8 7 Judson, 7 7 
Elliott. 32 6 
Event No. 5, miss-and-out, $2 entry: Gates 0, Hallowell 3, 
Courtney 1, Fanning 3, Fulford 3. 
No. 6, same: Gates 1, I-Tallowell 0, Courtney 2, Fulford 2. 
No. 7, same: Gates 3, I4allowell 1, Courtney 4, Fanning 0, 
Fulford 4. 
Trap at Parkersburg. 
Parkersburg, W. Va., March 19.— The Parkersburg Steam Laun- 
dry trophy was contested for by thirteen enthusiastic gun cranks 
this afternoon. A wild wind prevailed from the southwest and 
made the shooting very hard. Charles Gilbert tied F. E. Mal- 
lory, the State champion, on 44 out of 50, then 21 out of 25; the 
last 25 was 16 to 21 in favor of Mallory. Ties were shot off late 
and it being quite dark Gilbert fell down. 
The sweeps and practice events were quite interesting; all 
members are training for the State tournament to be held here 
under the auspices of the Mountain State Gun Club, June 8, 9 and 
10; $300 added moneys and a long list of merchandise prizes, 
consisting of guns, loaded shells, powder, shot, etc. 'L'he magau- 
trap will throw , about 10,000 targets per day, and the boys will 
leave nothing undone to make the event a success and to insure 
;dl- visiting shooters the best entertainment of the best town in 
the Ohio Valley. No. 3 was for the trophy: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 25 25 50 25 25 Targets: 25 25 50 25 25 
F M Kisin 24 21 37 23 19 HP Camden ... 22 20 36 14 . . 
E E Mallorv .... 21 21 44 21 21 C L Slayton 18 .. 39 14... 
Chas Gilbert 44 21 16 E R Patton 16 .. 37 15 .. 
Cole : 20 22 43 24 20 Morgan 22 . . 32 . . 
S T Mallory 17 16 28 16 21 Dade 43 23 17 
Bert Mallory, Jr.. 14 14 35 16 .. Dr W M Patton.. .. .. 39 .. .. 
A H Brown 20 .. 34 .. .. Nemo. 
.. . . Seattle Rod and Gun Club. 
Seattle, Wash., March 21.— Yesterday's shoot was quite a suc- 
cess, and there were quite a number of shooters out. The best 
shooting was done by Chellis and Hood. Chellis made one string 
of 15 straight, and Hood had two 20-straights, two 10s and broke 
14 jCiUt of 15 in another event. Stevens is doing better with his 
gun since he had the stock changed, but he might improve. Ellis 
is still doing fine work occasionally with his fine English piece. 
Dr. Steel also shot well, and will probably shoot next week ^at 
Tacoma.' 
The boys are all on their mettle to beat Tacoma, and expect 
to do so. 
Stevens 1110011111—8 
Rhppe 1111001011—7 
Ruppe, Jr 0111111111—9 
Hardy 1101100010—5 
Plardy 1001110101— 6 
Hood 1111111111—10 
Ellis 1111111110— 9 
Hall OllOlOllOl— 6 
McKee 0000101011—4-33 Charles 1111111111—10-41 
Events : 1 
Targets : 10 
McKee 4 
Ellis 6 
Bfaek 6 
Stevens 8 
W .-Hardy 
Spokane' '. 
ChelUs ... 
J Hardy 
(j Ruppe ..... 
Deacon : . , 
Charles 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
20 
20 
15 
10 
20 
10 
15 
10 
14 
6 
6 
16 
is 
8 
6 
12 
'9 
i2 
'e 
ii 
9 
5 
13 
15 
9 
7 
18 
'9 
's 
"e 
20 
12 
9 
20 
10 
14 
•9 
13 
12 
5 
6 
11 
5 
15 
9 
11 
5 
17 
ii 
7 
7 
15 
7 
17 
11 
8 
8 
12 
6 
17 
11 
8 
ie 
5 
■ 7 
8 
9 
12 
7 
8 
"6 
"1 
Va 
9 
Boston Gun Club. 
Wellington, March 33.— More visitors to the successful Sports- 
men*s Show varied the attendance at the Boston Gun Club on 
the afternoon of March 23. Messrs. L. I. Flower, A. Moore and 
G B. Moore were sightseers from across the hne, and while 
desirous of iiosing more as spectators than shooters were pre- 
vailed upon to handle strange guns and strange ammunition for 
sociabilitv's sake. Mr. jNoone, of the Portsmouth, N. H., Gun 
Club, shot the inogrnmme .to good eilect, while the regular 
Wednesday participants were glad to note the return to the 
grounds of Mr. Brown direct from his winter home m the South, 
and also Mr. Benton, who has been an unwilling ab.sentcc from 
the later slioots on account of a painful sleighing accident. With 
all these lo make up a gathering, the shoot passed oft in good 
.shape, notwiOistanding that a gale of wind prevented good scores 
coming to more than a few. Scores as follows: 
Events: 
Targets: 
Gordon, 17 
Woodruff, 1 
Miskay, 18 
Hail, 18 
Brown, 15 t 
Benton, 14 
Nickols, 15 
Eastman, 16 
Taft. 16 ... 
Noone, 16 
Sawyer, 15 
Spencer, 18 
Moore, 16 . 
Poor, 15 ... 
Horace, 16 
Hollis, 16 . 
(^ire, 16 ... 
A Moore, 16 
Ilarris, 16 . 
Flower, 16 . 
Events 1, 4, 5, 8 and 11, known angles; 2, 6, & and 12, unknown; 
3 and 7 pairs; 10 reverse pull. 
Prize match: 21 targets, iO known 
distance handicap: 
Eastman 111.1111111-10 
1 2 
3 4 5 
6 
7 8 
9 10 n 12 
10 10 
6 10 10 
5 
6 10 
10 10 10 10 
4 6 
3 7 9 
4 
2 9 
7 7 8 7 
8 9 
2 9 8 
4 
2 9 
8 8 .. .. 
5 7 
3 10 8 
4 
1 8 
9 7 .. .. 
6 6 
3 7 7 
3 
3 7 
6 8 8 8 
7 6 
2 8 5 
3 
1 6 
4 .. .. ... 
5 7 
3 6.. 
5 1 
3 5 2 
■3 
9 9 
5 8 10 
S 
•3 7 
'9 's 
6 7 
6 8 6 
3 
4 8 
5 8 . . . . 
7 7 
3 6 8 
4 
3 7 
5 3 .. .. 
8 » 
3 8 7 
4 
2 7 
,9 8 .. .. 
fi 9 
..9 8 
2 
2 8 
7 6 6 9 
2 3 
5 10 
2 10 
3 8 
2 
5 '7 
.. 3 
7 6 
5 unknown and 3 pairs; 
Horace 0111011111- 
Harris J 011011011- 
Gordon 1111101111- 9 
Noone 0111111101—8 
Gore 1101011110— 7 
Woodruff ooimini- 8 
Hall 1011111100— 7 
ifiskay 1101110111- 8 
Taft 1111110000— 6 
Sawyer 1111100011— 7 
Spencer 1110111101- 8 
Hollis OniOUOlfl— 6 
Brown 0010001111— 5 
Moore, A 0100110101- 5 
Team match: 40 targets, 10 known, 10 
distance handicap: , ' 
Miskrfy 1101111101- 8 
Horace 1111111111-10 
Gordon : 1111111101-9 
Woodruff 1111011111- 9 
Eastman 1111001011- 7 
Taft 1011011111— 8 
Hollis lHlllllll-10 
Brown 1001011110— 6 
11111-5 
11111-5 
11111—5 
10111-4 
11110—4 
10111—4 
10111-4 
01011—3 
11110-4 
11001—3 
11011—4 
01001—2 
11110-4 
01011—3 
00011—2 
nnknowH; 
10 11 00-3-18 
11 11 10—5—18 
11 11 10—5—17 
00 01 10—2—15 
10 1:0 10—3—15 
10 01 1.0—3—14 
10 00 01—2—14 
10 10 10-3—13 
00 00 10—1—13 
01 11 10-4—13 
01 00 01—2—13 
10 10 00—2—12 
10 00 01—2—12 
00 00 10—1— 9 
10 00 10—2— 9 
per shooter; 
1111110111—9-17 
1110110111—8—18-35 
1100111011—7—16 
0111111101—8—17—33 
1111111011—9—16 
0001111100—5—13—29 
1111011110—8—18 
1001000011— 4— iO— 28 
Boston. 
Pamielee Defeats Bre-wer. 
.\ iMATCH was arranged between Mr. F. S. Parmelee, of Omaha, 
Neb and Mr. J. E. Brewer, of New York, two great masters of 
the gun, for $100 a side, 100 live birds, each contestant to stand 
at 30yds. The match excited a great deal of interest, m that 
respect being second only to the great finish of the Handicap. 
Parmelee was shooting in excellent form. Brewer shot a grand 
race, but was not up to the high form whicn he has shown m 
the past. It was a grand exhibition of high skill with the shotgun. 
The match began at 11:26 on Friday, March 25, and ended at 1:05. 
The score subjoined tells the whole history at a glance: 
Trap Saori^ type— Copyright, ms,l)y Forest afid StreaM FuhUshvng Oo. 
1151421453425145443 42 5423 
Parmelee, 30 1 2 2 2 2 1 21110 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 0 1 2 2 2 2 2-23 
124434252514421253 5 3 42355 
■ 1222222222222 12212222122 2—25 
4531534231453433231431251 
221122222220222201222222 2-23 
554531312513323141453 4 115 
222222222222222202222202 2—23 
94 
Brewer, 30. 
5342322125332314312515545 
.2 2222212122122122*221222 0—33 
3 13 12 5 13 3 2 3 5 14 5 3 4 115 14 2 4 2 
22*212 2 12222221222222122 2—24 
3121151422125325145443 42 5 
2212**2 21122211221222220 *— 21 
423124434252514522 1253534 
222201122222122*21222022 2—22 
90 
Worcester Sportsmen's Club. 
Worcester, Mass., March 22.— The Worcester Sportsmen's Club 
is making up a schedule of shoots for the club members this, 
summer, and .will hold one shoot each week, probably Tuesdays, 
for twelve weeks. The club has the champion five-men team 
of the State of Massachusetts, and it is doubtful if there are 
five men from any city in New England who can beat them. . . . 
We have made a challenge trophy of the L. E. Smith trophy, 
for this svimmer, and will hold the first shoot for it April'. 12. ' 
Each shooter will shoot at 50 targets, and the one making the 
highest score will be the winner, and will be subject to chal- 
lenge by any member of the club upon payment of $2.50, and 
may name any of the following systems of shooting: Regular 
Keystone, reversed, known traps and unknown angles, Paris regu- • 
lar order, unknown traps one man up, or unknown traps squad 
system. The holder of the trophy will not be obliged to shoot 
a handicap race, but majf do so if he chooses. The arrangements 
allow the holder and the challenger to make any race that is 
agreeable to both parties, but the club has made a set of rules 
to go by in case they cannot agree. Any member of the club, 
no matter where he resides, can compete for it on the Worcester 
Sportsmen's Club grounds. 
We expect to have the most exciting contests in these events 
that we have ever had at our grounds. A cordial invitation is 
extended to all trap-shooters to visit Worcester; arrange date 
for Tuesdays. 
C. E. Forehand, of the Forehand Arms Co., has gone on the 
road for their, gun, and will probably be seen at all the prin- 
cipal tournaments this summer. Charlie is a good shot and has 
a good gun to show the boys. A. W. Walls. 
6 10 
Knowlton Defeats Marshall. 
On Friday afternoon after the conclusion of 'the" Parmelee- 
Brewer match" a match was shot between Dr.-J.' G. Knowlton,- 'of 
New York city, arid Mr; T. A. Marshall, Keithsbur'g, 111., for 
$50 a side, 25 birds, Marshall at 30yds., Knowlton' at 28yds. 
The score: 
Marshall, 30 22220222222222*2222022222—22 
Knowlton, 28 ,..,2222012212222222222222222—24 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
BplLTNG SPRINGS CUN CtUB. 
Boiling Springs, N. J., M."arch 23.— The^ shoot for the E. C. .ctlp 
was held on the grounds of the Boiling .Springs Gun Clijb to-day; 
The event was at 35 targets, 15 singles and 5 pairs, bird allowance; 
James, with his handicap of 6, won the euij; with Gerome and 
C'olt close up. After the cup shoot some .sweeps were shot. _ No. 1 
was at 15 singles and 5 pairs; Nos. 2, 3, !, and 5 at 10 singles; 
and No. 6 at 5 pair.s. The scores:. . 
Cup shoot: 
James, 6 OllllllOOUOlOl 10 10 10 Iff 11 -llMll— 2? 
Colt, 5 100011111101101 10 00 11 01 10 11111 —20 
Gerome, 5 . 
Huck, 2' ...... 
J Tin ......... 
Sweepstakes: 
Events: 
Targets : 
Huck 
..10011.0100101101 10 11 10 11 01 IHH --20 
. .000011001101111 11 11 10 10 10 11 ' --i? 
. .1.00010101000001 10 00 00 00 01 —7 
1 2 3 4 5 6 
25 10 10 10 10 10 
. . 21 8 9 :9 10 9 
Gerome 13 7 8 7 9 7 
Colt 9 8 8 6 7 7 
Events : 
Targets : 
J Tin 
James 
1 2 3 4 5.-e 
25 10 10 10 10 ii) 
7 3 3 4 . . 2 
; 4 .. 
HUDSON GUN CI...UB. 
Jersey City, March 28.— The Hudson Gun Club held its last sli.o.ot 
for March during the last week. The weather was very bad, -a 
fine rain falling throughout the different contests. The club tried 
the Sergeant system with electric pulls and were well pleased with 
both. In the club shoot six men lied with 6 points each, and in 
the shoot-off, 5 birds per man Mr. Ratigan won. After the .club 
event a team shoot at 15 birds each took place between the mem- 
bers. Mr. Bock and Mi". Van Dyne were the opposing captains, 
and Mr. Bock's side won by 3 birds. The scores: . . 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 8 Events: 12 3-4 5 6 
Targets: 10 25 10 10 10 10 Targets: 10 25 10 10 10 10 
Nagle 8 19 8 5 4 . . Banta 4 16 7 7 8 . . 
Kelly 8 12 4 . . 4 . . Bothroyd 5 8 
Altz _ 6 13 Brewer 6 9 .-. 
Van Dyne .... 6 18 9 8 8 3 Doran 12 ... . 5 . . 
Schields 4 14 2 . . 6 . . Pete 20 9 9 8 4 
Hughes 4 10 4 . . 6 . . Heritage 14 
Wright ..'.'.■ 6 16 Ratigan 16 
Tommy G 19 Bock 19 
Whitley 2 20 .. .. 7 .. Wilde ,.. 10 
Goetz 9 1.. 5.. R Kelly 1 . . 
De Long 9 18 6 10 8 7 
Team race: 
Van Dyne, captain 6 
Pete 13 
Banta 8 
Tommy ^ 6 
Wright 11 
Wilde 6 
Bothroyd 4 
Nagle 8 
Altz 7- 
9 10 .. 
. .. 4 
9 3 5 
G 2:;. 
-69 
Bock, captain 10 
Dc Long 11 
Heritage 11 
Schields 4 
Kelly .11 
Brewer , 8 
Ratigan ,..,,10. 
Goetz 6 
Hughes 11- 
-72 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
ENDE.AVOR GUN CLUB! 
Brooklyn, March 19.— Inclosed you will find scores made ot> the 
grounds of the Endeavor Gun Club on Saturday, M^rch' 19: 
L Piercy 8 10 9 10 8 I Pullen . . . .' 4 3 4 8 8 
A Strader 5 6 8 7 7 Cormany 8 5 
Brown 1 0 3 6 6 Fletcher 7 6 
Taylor 7 9 8 9 9 Taylor, Tr 5 8 .. .. .. 
Pullen ..3 4 6 3 3 
All events were at 10 targets, unknown angles, d^lle wind Wis 
very strong and made hard shooting. Louls B. T'iercy/ 
CRESCENT GUN CLUB. 
March 19.— The Crescent Gun Club held the tliird shoot of--tjh-e 
competition for the March cup at 'the club grounds, Bay Ridge; 
to-day. The shoot was at' 25 targets, and the scores made, were as 
follows: 
Grant Norman 24, Henry C. AVeatherman 23, F. W. Stoke 22, 
L. C Hopkins 21, G. G. Getting 20, C. G. Rasmus 19, C. A. Sykes 
16, Henry Kryn 15. Several who had a chance to win the cup 
were absent. 
NEW UTRECHT GUN CLUB. 
Brooklyn, N. Y., March 26.— The fifth live-bird shoot of the sea- 
son was held by the New Utrecht Gun Club, at the club's live- 
bird grounds, at V\oodlawn, to-day. Eleven men took part in 
the shooting. The birds were an uneven lot, and scores suffered 
m consequence. Thompson won the lion's share of the money, as 
well as the attention of the ladies present. Ou'r electric trap pull 
gave perfect satisfaction, and worked like a charm. The c'ltitj 
will give a clay-bird shoot at Woodlawn on April 2. Event No '1 
was the club shoot; No. 2 cup shoot, 3 birds, then miss-and-out; 
JNo. 3, b-bird sweep; No. 4, mis.s-and-out. The scores: 
Class A. 
No. 1. 
A Bennett, 28 2222222121—10 
C M Meyer, 30 2222222'^02— 9 
A Thompson. 28 2202212121— 9 
A Harrison, 29 0222222221— 9 
Class B. 
A A Hegeman, 29 10221112121—10 
Adams, 28 21201212220— 9 
Toplitz, 28 02220222022— 8 
J N Meyer, 28 2220012221 — 8 
Allan, 28 02001122020— 6 
liayden, 28 .00101021020— 5 
Kattenstroth, 27 12020000002— 4 
Bates 
No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. 
20 w —1 22222—5 10 --.-1 
2220 —3 22202^ 20 —1 
220 —2 21212-5 1122111-^7 
■*2w —1 22221—5 1222* —4 
21120—4 12120—4 1212110—6 
10220—3 
20w— 1 21020—3 
22222—5 1121221—7 
020 —1 2u.,U— 4 
1120 —3 22200—3 20 —1 
10220—3 
C. G. Frost, Sec'y. 
Dansville Gun Club. 
Dansville, N. Y., March 18.— The Dansville Gun Club held 
Its regular _ practice shoot to-day. Everything was favorable for 
good shooting, and some very creditable scores were made The 
inembers are now breaking targets at unknown angles as well as 
they did at known angles three weeks ago. The first time the 
Sergeant system was used the club's average dropped to 47 per 
cent.; to-day it is 66.1 per cent., as the following scores- will show: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 10 10 10 10 10 10 
Falls , 2 8 
Rail 6 10 
Lator 5 9 
Bailey 6 9 
Knowlton ,3 11 
McWhorter 4 11 
Finn 6 5 
Willey 6 13 
Hoffrhan .3 
Tompkins 6 
La Boyteaux .. 
C , Eschrich 
F Eschrich . . 
Frazer 
6 
7 
10 
10 
5 
9 
6 
7 
7 
7 
12 
7 
6 
6 
I 
3 
e 
6 6 
6 
4 3 .. .. .: 
.. ..... 6 ... 7: 
WiLLEY-, Sec'y. ■,. • 
L'ynn Fish, and Game Protective Association. 
Lynn, Mass., March 18.-^The shoot of the L. F: and G. P. 
A; was held on the club's grounds to-day. Twelve shooters took 
part, and fifteen events were shot. The next shoot of the Asso- 
ciation will be held on April 19 — Patriot's Day. The scores: 
E,Vents : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ,15 
Targets : 10 15 15 10 20 10 15 10 25 10 15 10 10 10 -11) 
Fox 10 11 12 8 17 8 13 7 22 8 11 7. 8 7 10' 
'Le Roy 9 13 13 9 19 7 14 9 23 10 13 8 10' 8-. '9 . 
Keller 8 12 12 10 18 7 13 :. 
Ma;rtin. 8-13 14 9 19 8 9 8 19 8 13 ..7.'-'6.'-.9 
Mason r.. 6 10 10 9 15 . . 12. . . 22 6 14. 9 K,. ...V. 
J S H..: , 5 7 .. .. 5 
Climax 15 14 9 19 8 13..... 
Griffin'.. ■ .1010 8 13 6.......".. 7 7.... 7. 7. 
Eastman . , . 9 10 . .- 10. . .•• . . '8 .... S ... 7 7.- 
Dickev .... ...18 .9'13 '9 23. 8 14 10- 7 ,. . 
Bradley •'. .. 8 17 . . 12 9 8 . . ... 
W. B. Phinney, Sec'y, 
