3B6 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
tApRtL 30, 1898. 
Huge md ^nUer^. 
Cincinnati Rifle Association. 
Cincinnati, O., April 17. — The following scores were made by 
members o£ the Cincinnati Rifle Association at their last practice 
shoot. Conditions: 200yds., olf-hand, at the German ring target. 
A tricky 2 to 6 o'clock Avind blew all day, rendering good scores 
hard to make. Gindele was declared king, with a score of 214. 
Gindele wins the Dietrich medal this month (April). Weinheimer 
wins the Uckotter trophy this month: 
King target : ^ . 
(nndefe . 21 23 24 21 20 25 18 22 18 22-214 
Payne 22 17 21 20 21 20 19 16 23 17—196 
Weinheimer 24 17 16 24 23 15 20 20 23 13—195 
Roberts 22 18 20 22 15 18 15 23 18 17—188 
^\^elling■er , 15 18 22 21 21 17 18 19 18 19—188 
Ha^enzahl 20 23 20 22 22 19 16 23 18 23-206 
Trounstine 20 18 19 17 18 18 20 12 19 12-175 
Nestler 18 21 22 16 21 22 22 20 17 17—197 
Drube 24 17 22 12 18 19 17 19 24 17—190 
Uckotter 8 3 19 21 16 16 14 13 17 23—150 
ITouck 10 5 21 1 20 24 2 18 15 10-132 
Topf 12 16 23 16 14 16 18 14 13 1—144 
Randall '. .15 24 21 19 17 22 21 17 17 18—191 
See 23 19 15 17 22 23 22 IS 23 14—191 
Strickmier 22 22 19 16 17 19 13 16 16 25—188 
Honor target. Special scores. 
Gindele 22 22 19-63 221 217 214 
Pavne 23 23 19-65 214 211 209 
Weinheimer ' 16 22 22-60 211 200 194 
Roberts . 19 24 21-64 210 198 198 
WellinW 22 20 24—66 214 210 208 
nasenzahl 23 21 22-66 221 217 214 
Trounstine 23 23 18-fi4 186 177 170 
Nestler 22 22 21-65 211 210 204 
Drube 14 15 23-52 203 201 194 
ITckotter 8 12 17-37 182 196 170 
Houck 19 23 22—64 173 172 171 
ToDf 'V.V 28 19 21-63 171 163 150 
Ka^dall 24 20 15-59 205 202 190 
c^" 24 23 21-68 211 209 205 
Shickmier 21 20 25-66 206 206 205 
Gassman 164 150 
Milwaukee Sharpshooters. 
In their shoot of last week, the Milwaukee Sharpshooters made 
scores as follows: . , ,t . 
^ King. Tjnion. King. Union. 
r F Richter 202 62 AV Froderman 174 57 
RKunz . 164 52 W Staehle 59 
\ Engel 206 67 Dr Hadley 200 64 
St Meunier • 66 .T Meunier 175 51 
T W Rapnle 169 .• A .Tust 189 65 
X Fienhofd .: 178 51 F Engelhardt 138 59 
b Mueller 53 
Atan target: . „. 
D Mueller 92 St Meunier 84 
\ Herden 91 R Kunz 
Dr Hadley . 89 F Engelhardt 50 
St Meunier r.- 87 Wm Staehle 83 
A Tust ...i.^ 87 R Kunz '9 
D Mueller 87 R Kunz 78 
A Fns-el 86 F Engelhardt 50 
A Herden".' 86 F Engelhardt ...;.! 62 
T W Rapple 85 
The scores of Saturday were: 
King. Union. , King- Union. 
A TSTeidner 64 Dr Shimonek 174 bi 
C P Gary . : ! . ! ! ! ! ! - • . .157 62 W E Story 213 . . 
A L Story 200 62 
Pittsburg Rifle Club. 
Pittsburg, April 20.— At the regular shoot of the Pittsburg 
Rifle Club to-day the .scores made are as follows: .„ ^„ „, „„ 
Ittel ..92 88 87 86-353 Bradshaw 82 81 78 68-309 
Black 83 85 75 79-322 Schmidt 63 61 61 57-242 
Ewing 85 79 89 79-312 
Lieut. C S. Richmond made an exceptional score recently at 
Savannah Ga., with a .38 Colts new army revolver, plain open 
sights, and U. M. C. .38 long cartridges. After announcing before 
reliable witnesses his intention to try for a record, he piled up tlie 
following out of a possible 150: 
55554- 24 55554—24 55555-25 
55555— 25 55555—25 55555—25—148 
Leading dealers in sportsmen's supplies have advertised 
in our columns continuously for almost a quarter century. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here send in 
notice tike the following: 
Fixtures. 
April 27-28— Peru, Ind.— Second annual amateur tournainetit. 
Jack Parker, Manager. Address all communications to J. L. 
*^Apr'il ^7^29.— Waterloo, la.— Annual tournament of the Waterloo 
^ May ^4-5'.— Brunswick. Ga.— Tournament of the Interstate Asso- 
ciation, under the auspices of the Atlantic Gun Club. J. H. rol- 
May^4-6^— Newburgh, N. Y.-Trophy shoot, Hudson River Trap- 
Shooters' League, on grounds of Newburgh Gun and Rifle Club. 
J. B. Rogers, Manager. ^ r , tt- • 
May 4-6— Eau Claire, Wis.— Tournament of the Eau Claire Gun 
Club. E. M. Fish, Sec'y. . 
May 7.— New Haven, Conn.— Intercollegiate Shooting Associa- 
tion's first shoot, on the grounds of the New Haven Gun Club. 
May 10-11.— St. Cloud, Minn.— St. Cloud Gun Club's amateur 
tournament. E. S. Hill, Sec'y. „ , „ , , t.. , ^. 
May 10-13.— Des Moines, la.— Charley Budd's shoot. First three 
days, targets; $350 added. Fourth day, live birds; 25 birds, ?25, 
handicap, $50 added. „. ... 
May 11-12 —Warwick, N. Y.— Hudson River League tournament, 
on grounds of Warwick Gun Club. J. B. Rogers, Manager. 
May 16-21.— Kansas City, Mo.— Annual tournament Missouri 
State Fish and Game Protective Association. G. M. Walden, 
Pres., Kansas City. „ , , , . ^ , 
May 17-19 —Macon, Miss.— Tenth annual shooting tournament of 
the Noxubee Gun Club. C. M. Scales, Manager. , . ^ , ^ 
May 18-19.— Crawfordsville, Ind.— Tournament of the Crawfords- 
ville Gun Club. C. E. Lacy, Sec'y. , . • 
May 20-22.— Butte, Mont.— Montana State Sportsmen's Associa- 
tion's tournament, on grounds of Butte Gun Club. Birds and 
targets; $500 added money. C. M. Smith, Sec'y. 
May 24-27.— Omaha, Neb.— Twenty-second annual tournament oi 
the Nebraska State Sportsmen's Association. F. S. Parmelee, 
Scc*y 
May 25-26.— Wilmington, N. C— Tournament of the Interstate 
Association, under the auspices of the Eastern Dog and Game 
Protective Association. H. McL. Green, Pres. 
May 25-27. — Owego, N. Y.— Owego Gun Club's tournament. Two 
days at targets, third dav at live birds. Frank B. Tracy, Sec'y. 
May 30.— Canajoharie, N. Y.— Decoration Day shoot of the Cana- 
joharie Gun Club. Targets. Charles Weeks, Sec'y. 
May 30.— Newburgh, N. Y.— Glenmore Rod and Gun Club's holi- 
'^^lay^'si-june 2.— Circleville, O.— Pickaway Rod and Gun Club's 
tournament. G. R. Haswell, Sec'y. 
June 1-2.— Peekskill, N. Y.— Trophy shoot, Hudson River Trap- 
Shooters' League, on the grounds of Peekskill Gun Club. J. B. 
Rogers, Manager. , ■ 
Tune 1-3.— Springfield, O.— Open-to-all tournament of Ohio Trap- 
Shooters' League. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Tournament No. 1 of the grand series of tournaments to be 
held one each in April, May, June, July and August, at the 
Driving Park, Corrj, Pa., is announced to take place on April 
29, under the auspices of the Corry Gun Club. The first four 
events are the United States Smokeless Powder Co. event, the 
American E. C. & Schultzc Powder Co. event, the Du Pont Pow- 
der Co. event, and the Winchester Repeating Arms Co. event, 
each at 25 targets, entrance $2, divided 35, 30, 20, 10 and 5 per 
cent. No. 5 is the Corry Gun Club event, 30 singles, 10 pairs 
doubles, entrance $3, divided 25, 20, 15, 15. 10, 10 and 5 per cent. 
A sportsman's cabinet will be given to the contestants making 
first and second winning scores in this event. Price of targets, 
2 cents: 1 cent will be deducted from targets in the first four 
events and divided at the close of each tournament into four equal 
parts, three of which go to the three highest averages respectively, 
and one to the lowest in those events. Shooting begins at 9:30. 
A. P. Pope, Manager, Corry, Pa. 
The programme of the spring , tournament of the Sistersville 
Rod and Gun Club, Sistersville, Va., Mav 5, enumerates twelve 
events, one at 10 targets, $1; seven at 15 targets, $1.50; three at 
20 targets, %2; one at 25, $2.60— a total of 200 targets, at $20. Purses 
divided 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. Shooting will begin at 9:30. 
i"he club guarantees freedom from snow storms, unless it is a 
wish of a majority of the shooters to have one. Spanish voters 
are barred. The Gates Transfer Co. will deliver guns and shells 
to the shooting grounds free of charge. Lunch with hot coffee 
served m club house at noon. If there are ten or more entries 
for the entire programme the club will present $5 to the one 
making highest average. 
Mr. George B. Walton, secretary of the Montpelier Gun Club, 
desires that Vermont clubs give attention to the following: "It 
is jiurposed to have a shoot for the State championship badge, 
which is now held by us, on our grounds. May 18, at 1:30 P, M., 
un<ler the following conditions: Teams to consist of six men! 
who are regular members of their respective clubs; 100 targets per 
man, shot in groups of 25; 50 known and 50 unknown angles: 
squads of six to be made up of men from all teams contesting' 
targets 2 cents; the shoot open to teams from any regularly 
organized clubs in the State. In case of a tie, same to be shot off 
at half the original number of targets. All practice targets 1 
cent. 
The programme of the St. Cloud Gun Club, St Cloud, Minn., 
for Its fourth annual amateur tournament on May 10 and 11 can 
be obtained by applying to the secretary, E. S. Hill. There are 
nine events on each day, at 10, 15 and 20 targets, $1, $1.50 and $2 
respectively. The merchandise prizes are numerous, and arc 
valued at from $3 to $10. Shooting begins at S:.30 each day. Pro- 
fessionals and manufacturers' agents shoot for targets only Guns 
and shells sent to L. Thielman & Son, 703 St. Germain street, 
bctore 7:30 A. M. of the first day will be sent to the grounds 
free of charge. All moneys divided 5, 3, 2 and 1, Rose system. 
Each day $40 divided among the eight high guns. 
The Silver Springs Gun Club was recently organized at Mil-- 
waukee. The officers are: President, Abraham Grootemat; Vice- 
President, John Kleist; Secretary, William Pierson, Sr • Treas- 
urer. Joseph Gnetner; Captain, George Hammer: Directors, Ernst 
A. Giese, John J. Kempf, Frank C. Rader. The secretary and 
captain were appointed a committee to purchase the neces.?ary 
paraphernalia for the club, and the first shoot of the season will 
take place at Silver Springs May 1 at 9 A. M. The erection of a 
club house will shortly be undertaken, and it is the intention of 
the ofhcers to make it the best arranged quarters of any like or- 
ganization in the city. 
Ne.xt week the boom of the gun will be heard at Brunswick 
Ga., May 4 and 5 being the . dates fixed for the tournament of 
the Interstate Association, under the auspices of the At-t.intic Gun 
Club, and at Newburgh, N. Y.. the grounds of the Newhurtrh 
Gun and Rifle Club, May 4 to 6, this being the trophy shoot "of 
the Hudson River Trap-bhooters' League; at Eau Claire Wis 
on May 4 to 6; at New Haven, on Mav 7, the Intercollegiate 
hhootmg Association holding its first shoot on the grounds of 
the New Haven Gun Club. This week, at Peru, Ind., and at 
Waterloo, la., and probably at Havana. 
^,^'1'"'^ events on the programme of the Brooklvn Gun 
Club s all-day shoot, Friday of thi.s week. Of these, five" are 10- 
target events, four 15-target events, one 25-target event. It only 
costs $8.75 to shoot through the whole programme. There are 
three merchandise events, in two of which the weaker shooters 
will be allowed handicaps, a certain number of misses as breaks 
The shoot will start promptly at 10 A. M. You need not bring 
any lunch. It costs 5 cents from Brooklyn Bridge to the grounds 
at Enfield street and Liberty avenue. Take Kings County Elevated 
Railroad. 
Mr. W. Fred Quimby, traveling salesman of The American E. C. 
& Schultze Powder Co., disappeared from New York last Satur- 
day, with no explanation to any one in particular. His many 
friends are wondering whether the impending bombardment of 
New York from Africa has been a cause, or whether he has gone 
quail shooting in Cuba. Later.— We learn that Mr. Ouiinbv calmly 
left on a Western business trip, with the terse notification to his 
house that it would need to double its plant again if it filled all 
his orders for powder for this season. 
Recently the Sherman Gun Club. Columbus, Ohio, at its 
annual meeting elected officers as follows: President, C. B Wolfe- 
Vice-President, L. T. Coe; Treasurer, Dr. G. M. Waters; Sec- 
retary and Quartermaster, Eldeii Smith; Captain and Caterer, T. 
C. Porter. The first of the club's shoots for the season was fixed 
to take place on April 22. After the shoot a club supper was 
to be served free to all members in good standing and whose dues 
were paid. Those in arrears were not eligible. 
The fast firing at targets by Messrs. Banks and Swan, with 
their Winchesters, at the Brooklyn Gun Club's shoot last Satur- 
day, was quite a feature. Each, with six shots in his Winchester, 
fired alternately, and the magautrap kept a string of birds going 
in the air, the head of the string being mostly dust and 
shot. John Wright acted as referee, and he could hardly work 
his mouth fast enough to keep up with the "broke" and "lost." 
The Lancaster Gun Club, Lancaster, Pa., was organized as a 
corporate body on April 19, with Messrs.' E. P. Boyer, J. F. 
Cherry, W. T. McClenaghan, H. R. Boving, AI Martens. W. B. 
Cox, James McManamy and Charles F. Nester as members 
The capital stock is said to be $2,000. 
It is rumored that there will be a strong representation of Chi- 
cago trap-shooters at the Kansas City tournament, and that the 
plan for a "bi-city" contest is about given up. Chicago should 
not permit the memory of a certain recent Kansas City bygone 
event to pass without an ultimatum. 
In a contest wherein 31 contestants beat 92 per cent., the re- 
mainder who shot a 92 per cent, gait could not claim an arbitrary 
right to the money on a good score. The value of a score is as 
it relates to other scores, not as it relates to itself. 
It is rumored that Mr. Tod Sloan, who has achieved great 
fame as a jockey and a good shot at the traps, although his po- 
sition when riding and when shooting is ditlerent, is contemplating 
a double-harness future. 
Mr. Paul Litzke gives in tliis department an exhaustive sum- 
mary of the programme of the Missouri State Game and Fish 
Protective Association's twenty-first annual tournament to be held 
in Washington Park, Kansas City, May 16-21. 
In the one-day shoot of the Radnor Gun Club, held on April 21. 
at Norristown, Pa., the silver water pitcher, tlie prize in the main 
event at 100 blue rocks, was won bj' H. M. Johnson, of Consho- 
hocken, Pa. 
In its final live-bird shoot of the season the Greenville Gun 
Club, Greenville, N. J., had twelve contestants. The event was 
at 10 live birds, 28yds. J. S. Lambeck and C. C. Stevens made 
straight scores. 
The Hummer shot spreaders, manufactured by Daniel Brown, 
Thornton, R. I., are pieces of cardboard, clasped by a spiral 
wire, which has about 2^2 turns, and which is of the -correct diame- 
ter for best results intended. They are said to be very efficient 
spreaders. 
The difterential characteristics of the gentle art of shooting at 
the trap for ducats are set forth quite clearly by Mr. Paul North, 
under the head of Tournament Systems, in this issue. 
The summer series of the Worcester Gun Club's shoots will prob- 
ably begin this week. The sixth event at its shoot -jEjst w«ek: was 
at 10 "flying Spaniards." 
In a match at 100 live birds, $100 a side, between Robert A. 
Welch, of Philadelphia, and Harry A. Coldron, shot at Spring 
■N'alley, Pa., the latter won by a score of 90 to 89. . 
- It seems a bit strange that the ones who discovered 4:hat the 
Grand American Handicap was run on wrong lines wexe not of 
the winners. 
The opinions concerning the merits of high guns winning 
seem to be quite unanimous before the contest. After the contest 
the winners are still of the same opinion, while some losers seem 
to think that high guns should mean low guns. 
The spirit of organization is holding sway on the Pacific coast. 
The gun clubs of the San Joaquin Valley contemplate forming 
an association this week, after the Fresno Gun Club's annual 
tournament. 
Trap Around Reading. 
Reading, Pa., April 19.— The first of the three live-bird shooting 
matches, which were scheduled for the week, was held to-day at 
Spring V^alley shooting grounds. The two shots who were to face 
the traps in the first race were John L. Rehrig, of Mauch Chunk, 
Pa., and I. Heckster, of this city. Each man was to shoot at 
100 live birds, for $150 a side, and birds, to be paid by loser. Mr. 
Robert vv elsh, of Philadelphia, was selected as referee. Before the 
match began Rehrig in practice shot at 10 birds and killed straight. 
The match began at 2 P. M., Heckster facing the traps first. 
Rehrig made a run of 34 birds straight, the best string of the 
shoot. After shooting the 54th round, Heckster gave up the 
match, as he was 10 birds behind. Rehrig 52 out of 54; Heckster 
42 out of 54. -■ 
Among the out-of-town sportsmen who witnessed the match were 
Geo. W. Ketner, D. E. Boyer and A. E. Albright, of Orings- 
burg; Howard Kimmei, of New Ringgold; Oscar Acker, of Al- 
lentown; Jacob Klientz, of Weissport; Patrick McQuail, of New - 
Philadelphia. American Association jrules governed the contest. 
The 12 of Heckster's birds and Rehrig's 2 which weite -logt were 
all hit, but had power enough to get out of bounds. 
Reading, Pa., April 20. — The second of tlie three great matches 
for tliis week was shot off to-day at Spring Valley. Plarry J. 
Coldren, of this city, and Robert Welsh, of Philadelphia, were 
the two contestants. Each man was to shoot at 100 live birds, 
$100 a .side- Mr. Chas. Bechtel was selected as referee. The 
score was Welsh 89, Coldren 90. 
April 21. — The last of the live-bird shooting matches for the week 
was shot to-day between Heckster and Brooke T. Harrison, both 
of this city. The conditions were 100 birds per man, $100 a side. 
After shooting at 61 birds Mr. Harrison quit, and the referee 
awarded Heckster the match. The score follows: Pleckster 50 
killed, 10 missed; Plarrison 42 killed, 18 missed. 
Philadelphia, Pa., April 23.— One of the most irapoTtant shoots 
that has taken place on the grounds of the Eiverton Gun Club 
at Taylor's Station for some time was the match between two 
teams representing Philadelphia and Pittsburg. The Quakers 
were victorious after an exciting shoot, killing 266 out of a passible 
300 birds, while the Smoky City representatives killed 259. 
The match is one of a series, best two out of three, for $1,000 
a_ side, with a silver cup to the gunner making the best indi- 
vidual score, all marksmen to shoot from the 30yd. mark. A. H.i. 
King, of Pittsburg, captured the cup, killing 48 'out of a possible 
.50 birds. The match was shot on all three grounds, the gun- 
ners being divided into two squads, so that two men shot on each 
ground at the same time. C. E. Painter, of Pittsburg, made the 
best consecutive score, killing 38 straight. Davis, of Pliiladelphia, 
killed 36 straight. King, of Pittsburg, 28 straight, and Chandler, 
of Philadelphia, 25 straight. The Pittsburgers had hard luck in 
having birds drop dead out of bounds, Guthrie losing 4 and 
Hostetter 5 in this manner. The teams were paired as follows: 
Pittsburg— Hostetter 39, Painter 46, King 48, Guthrie 45, Bes- 
semer 42, Fargo 39—259. 
Philadelphia— Chandler 47, McAlester 46. Davis 45, Dolan 44, 
Elliott 41, Welch 43--^266. 
The next match will be shot at Pittsburg, 
Shamokin, Pa., April 21. — The semi-annual shoot of the Shamokin 
Gun Club was largely attended here to-day. James Kaseman, of 
this place, won the county medal, killing S out of 10 birds. Fen 
Cooper, of Mahanoy City, made the best bluerock score of 20 
straight, while Dr. F. E. Drumheller, of Sunbury, won the county 
championship of 31yd. target shooting, killing 10 straight. 
Reading, Pa., April 25. — Mr. Geo. Ketner, of Oringsburg, man- 
ager of Rehrig, Coleman and Cooper, has authorized the Forest 
AND Stream correspondent to issue the following challenge: John 
L. Rehrig will shoot Brook Harrison, Harry T. Coldren or Isaac 
Pleckster, of Reading, any number of birds, 50 or 100 preferred, 
for any amount from .$100 up ; or Rehrig and Fen Cooper, of 
Mahanoy City, shoot against Coldren and Harrison any number 
of birds, 100 preferred, for any amount ; or Rehrig, Cooper and 
Harry Coleman, of Pligins, Pa., will shoot Heckster, Harrison and 
Coldren 100 birds each for any amount. One match at Reading, 
one at Oringsburg", and other on neutral ground. Also will bet 
$100 to .$500 a side for side bet. Birds in all races extra, to lie 
paid by loser. 
AKTHint A. Fink. 
Morfey-Banks Match. 
April 21. — The first match of the series of three, between Messrs. 
Edward Banks and T. W. Morfey was shot on the grounds of 
Morfey at Lyndhurst, on Thursday of last week. Sir. Banks 
shot at 100 targets; Mr. Morfey at 105, he thus having a handicap 
conceded to him. The day was unfavorable for good scores, 
nevertheless good scores were made. The weather was of March 
and April, a stifl' wind blowing in the faces of the shooters, 
while a showery .sky sent forth sprays of rain, so light and .so 
short that it could not be s,aid to have any eft'ect upon the shoot- 
ing. 
The race was very close from start to finish, and the win. was 
made on as narrow margin as is possible; that is, one bird. 
The second race was on the same conditions as the first, though 
it was a distinct race by itself; that is to say, it is no part of the 
series of three races. The second one of the series is to be shot at 
Boiling Springs Gun Club's grounds at some date to be fixed upon 
in the future. The third race is to be shot on such grounds as 
are selected by Mr. Morfey. 
Morfey 11101111111111111111011110011111111111111111111111 
11111110111011110111111111110011110111111111111110—94 ■ 
11111 
Banks 11111111111111111101101111101111111111111111111111 
11111111111111101111111111011111111111111111011011—93 
Same match repeated; 
Banks 01111111111111110011111011111011111111111111011111 
11101101111101111111101111111111111011011110111111—87 
Morfey 11111111011111111111111111011111111111011111111111 
llllllllllllllOllllllllllOlllOUOlllOOlllllOllllll— 90 
Match between Waters and Wolf: 
Wolf 1111011111110111110111011-21 
Waters 1011111111111111000011111—20 
Team race: 
Wolf 0010111101110110110110111—17 
Morfey llimOlOHllOlOlllllOlll— 20 
Waters lOOlOOlOlHllOlOHOOOllOO— 13 
Banks OlllllUllimiUipilllO] -22 
Dansville Gun Cltib. 
Dansville, N. Y., April 22.— The Dansville Gun Club held its 
regular practice shoot to-day. On account of the threatening' 
weather a small number of shooters put in an appearance, but 
those who tried for honors did some good work, and advanced 
the club's average to .617 per cent. Our magautrap is a great 
success, and the bluerocks make the best scores, as the following 
record will show: ^ „ „ , 
Events: 123456789 10 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 10 10 10 
Pinn 9 10 7 11 9 11 . . 8 . . . . 
Foils 4 8 3 7 ft 7 
Rail 6 6 3 5 8 3.... 7.. 
Knowlton 4 9 6 5 5 
Eschrich - ? •. .. .. 5 
WiUey 9 11 6 12 8 12 
Tompkins 12 9 8 
Bailev 3 7 8 6 
Miller 6 7 7 8 
Fenstern?acher .. 5 7 8 7 
WiLLEY, Sec'y. 
Rockaway Point Rod and.Gun Club. 
Rockaway Park, L. L, April 25.— The Cuckoos closed their sea- 
son to-day, The attendance was not largj, rainy weather no doubt 
keeping many away. The conditions were unknown traps and 
angles : ' „ . i. 
No. 3 a -walking match. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 Events: 12 3 4 
-Targets: 25 25 15 50 Targets; 25 25 15 50 
Dudley 22 22 8 45 Ernst 19 15 .. 35 
Woods 20 24 7 47 Dr McFadden 24 23 10 .. 
icott 20 18 .. 45 Jone.s, Jr 19 18 .. 36 
