74 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Jaw. 28, 1899. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
The Uoeliester Rod and Gun Club has issued the following card 
concerning its Washington's Birthday shoot, on Feb. 22: the 
Rochester Rod and Gun Club proposes to hold a tournament at 
live birds and targets on Peb. 22. Live birds at 15 cents and 
targets at 1 cent each. Dead birds go to the shooters. It is pro- 
posed to make this the most interesting shooting event of the 
new year. Make no other engagement for that day. Amateurs 
will be protected. Full programme of events will be mailed 
later. CUib secretaries are requested to notify members. All 
sportsmen invited." 
A silver cup, presented bv Messrs. Helfrich, Lee and Dunkerly, 
will be the prize to be sliot for in a 15 live-bird handicap, to 
be called the Bergen County Handicap, entrance $10, birds 
included. The winner at each shoot holds the cup, but the one 
winning it the most times becomes the owner. This handicap is 
open to all. The first shoot takes place at Berry's Creek, IN. J., 
Feb 1 on Dunkerlv's grounds; the second on Feb. 8, on Lees 
grounds. Middlesex' Park, North Paterson, N. .L, and the third 
takes place on Feb. 15, at F^clfrich's Hackensack Bridge grounds. 
Messrs. Hartley & Graham have some souvenirs of the American 
and Spanish team contest in the shape of a limited number of 
Mauser rifles and cartridges captured in the memorable event at 
Santia°-o Cuba. The rifles and carbines boxed are offered by them 
at $7.50; Mauser cartridges, per box of fifteen, 75 cents. A 
certificate of genuineness, signed by Messrs. Hartley Graham, 
"ivill be given with each arm. 
The amateur championship contest under the auspices of the 
Carteret Gun Club will take place on Feb. 22 and 23. The condi- 
tions are 100 live birds, $100 entrance, 30yds rise It is open to 
members of the Carteret, Westminster Kennel Club, Country Club 
of Westchester, N. Y.. Herron Hill Gun Club, Riverton Gun Club, 
Philadelphia Gun Club and other high grade amateur gun clubs 
of the country. 
Mr. Tack Fanning, after an absence of nearly two years, left 
for his home, in San Francisco, Cal.. in the early part of this 
week. In that time he has made a host of friends, and built 
up a large business interest for his company. Jack is one ot 
the few men who shoots without a repertoire ol excuses. He 
doesn't need them. He will be in attendance at the Grand Ameri- 
can Handicap. 
We are informed bv Mr. E. G. Hnrton that Mr. Edward Banks 
has consented to handicap the contestants of the Westchester 
handicap, fixed to take place at \Ahite Plains, IS. \., on March 
1 This will without doubt please all entries, as Mr. tianks is 
verv popular with all the shooters. Announcement as to trams, 
etc' will be made later. Mr. Horton's address is Box 81, Pleasant- 
ville, N. y. 
Mr E C Meyer, president of the Rochester Rod and Gun 
Club was in New York this week, and mentioned that the 
wing-shots in his city and vicinity were taking great interest m 
the forthcoming Grand American Handicap, and that without 
doubt a number of them would compete in the greatest shooting 
event .of America. 
Mr W. L. Colville informs us that his engagement with 
Messrs' E, I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. begins on Feb. 1, and 
that he will travel in the Eastern, Middle and Southern btates, 
representing his firn-Ps interests generally. His permanent address 
will be Batavia, N. Y. 
Capt. J. A. H. Dresse! and U. M. C. Thomas, of the Union 
Metallic Cartridge Co., and Mr. J. S. Newell, of the U. S. Smoke- 
less Powder Co., of San Francisco, were among the distinguished 
visitors at the E C cup shoot at Holmcsburg Junction, Pa., last 
week. 
Mr H. L. Edgerton, of WilUmantic, Conn., famous as a trap 
shot, has had an outing in Virginia, his sport being with the 
quail, which there abound. He passed through New \ork en 
route for his home on Tuesday of this week. 
The Committee on Rules of the Interstate Association completed 
its labors on Monday of this week. It perfected a set of rules 
both for target and live-bird shooting. We will be nble to 
publish them in full in our next issue. 
The noted wing-shots Capt. A. W. Money and C. S. Guthrie 
on the one side shoot a match against Messrs. G. S. JMcAlpm and 
K. A. Wdch on the other, 100 live birds per man, at Carteret 
on 'ITiursday of this week. 
On Tuesday of this week Messrs. J. A. H. Dressel, Edward 
Banks and Elmer E. Shaner visited Elkwood Park to make the 
final arrangements for the holding of the Grand American fdandi- 
cap at that place. 
In respect to the charge of powder used by Miss Annie Oakley 
in her recent match with Mr. Chas. Munson, we were mistaken m 
the statement of the kind used, it being Schultze, not E. C. 
IMr W. R. Fieles, of Christiana, Pa., one of the oldtime shots, 
;ind one of the best at any time, was a competitor in the tourna- 
ment at Holmesburg Junction last week. 
The Ideal Manufacturing Co., of New Haven, Conn., have 
issued their "Ideal Handbook. No. 11," to which they have 
added several pages of new matter. 
The T.yndhurst Shooting Association, Mr. T. W. Morfey, man- 
ager, has recently put in a first-class set of live-bird traps on its 
grounds. 
The Oceanic Gun Club, recently formed, will hold a team 
race with the Hudson Gun Club, Feb. 6, at Rockaway Park. 
The first entrv of the Grand American Handicap was made by 
Mr. B. H. Norton, of the Hazard Powder Co. 
Bernard Waters. 
Trap at Holmesbufg; Junction^ Pa. 
Jan. 21.— The grounds of the Keystone Shooting League, at 
Holmesburg function. Pa., were the scene of rare shooting activ- 
ities during the past week, both in respect to practice shooting 
and to actual competition. ' ^ ,, , 
The main event was the contest between Messrs. E. L>. Fulford 
and Rolla O. Heikes, for the E C cup. Following it the next 
event in interest was the five-men team contest between teams 
representing Greater New York and Philadelphia. There was also 
a regular programme of ten events, alternating at 15 and 20 
targets, .$1.25 and .$1.50 entrance respectively. The Philadelphia 
team was picked from the men making the highest averages m 
the first five events of the aforementioned, the total number of 
targets on which to base their averages thus being 85. 
The weather was clear and comfortably cold, conditions which 
were iu favor of good scores.. There was not any wind worthy of 
consideration. , . _. , 
The targets were thrown very fast, and their flights in many in- 
stances were deceptive. While the scores may seem low, under the 
conditions in which they were made they are not low at all. 
During the week, the experts who were iiracticing found that it 
was impossible to make their usual high averages, and that tliey 
were all shooting relatively much as they did at other tunes and 
places, thus, wliile there was a falling off in their scores, their 
relative skill remained much the same. There was a large crowd 
present to see the difl;erent contests. Probably about 250 or 300 
men were on the grounds whea the E C cup competition was in 
progress. _ . , . ^ 
A cause of much disappointment to many of the hungry shooters 
and visitors was in the matter of lunch, which did not materialize, 
owing to the negligence or some other cause on the part of the 
caterer who had been engaged to provide it. This was his second 
default in the matter, and he would seem to be a good man to 
drop without further trial. As a consequence, several of the 
shooters, who had eaten light breakfasts, and some who had eaten 
none at all, suffered much from hunger. A few sandwiches 
cropped to the surface, but these was not a small fraction of what 
v.'as needed. . _ • 
In a general way, the shoot was not managed in a systematic 
manner, though Mr. Landis and two or three others devoted their 
attention to working matters when not shooting. Mr. George 
Fryer, the club's manager, was an efficient officer in his special 
department. The cashier's department was in charge of ^Ir. Starr. 
The E C Ctip Contest. 
After the first three events of the programme were finished, the 
E C cup contest was next in order. After the traps were 
adjusted, there was no delay in beginning. Heikes in the toss-up 
won the choice, and he elected that Fulford should begin. 
After the first few birds, both steadied down to a more regular 
time of shooting, but it was noticeable that Heikes was centering 
his targets better and catching them quicker, the latter being 
much to his gain when it came to shooting the doubles. In the 
Jitter style at §ti9otWf . caught the &m target very cjnicWy 
and then had more time to negotiate the second than had Fulford, 
who was more deliberate on his first, and thereby much of his 
second-barrel work was at appreciably longer ranges, and conse- 
quently he had harder shooting. There were some sympathetic 
misses in the early part of the race. Of these Heikes missed 
his 6th and Fulford missed his 7th. Fulford missed his Uth and 
Heikes followed suit, but when Fulford missed his 12th, Heikes 
refused to follow. AVhen Heikes missed his 19th, they were on 
even terms again. Fulford missed his 22d, and Heikes went out 
one in the lead at the end of the first 25. 
In the second 25 Heikes was centering his targets admirably, 
missing but two, and gaining a lead of two more, so that at the 
end of the fi.rst 50 he was three in the lead; scores then were 45 
to -12. 
Both were shooting in better form when the expert style was. 
begun. Fulford was doing better at this more difficult style of 
shooting than at the unknown angles, while Heikes did nearly 
as well, .^.t the close of tlie 50 at expert rules Fulford had cut 
off two off Heikes' lead, breaking 15 to Heikes' 43. Heikes there- 
fore at the end of the 100 was but one in the lead. 
The doubles followed last, aud in this style of shooting, Heikes 
pulled awa* from his competitor after the 10th round had been 
Ijassed. His quicker shooting of his first target was a decided 
gain in his favor. This 50 closed with a score of 41 to 36 in 
Heikes' favor, winning out with a score of 129 to 123. 
The race was very interesting from start to finish, and was 
well contested. Both men exhibited great skill, and there was 
no hitch from start to finish. 
Capt. A. W. Money was referee. Messrs. Edward Banks and 
J. J. Hallowell acted as judges. Each contestant used a Remington 
gun and Schultze powder in U. M. C. shells. Heikes used his 
new Remington, and he seemed to use it as if i^ were an old ac- 
c/uaintance as a target smasher. 
The conditions of the race called for 50 targets at ijnknown 
angles, 50 expert rules and 50 doubles, a most thorough and trying 
test of skill and nerve. Following is the score: 
Unknown Angles. 
E D Fulford 1111110111001111111110111-^21 
0111111011111111110110111—21—12 
Expert. 
E U Fulf<jrd 1111111111101111110111111—23 
1110111111011111110111111—22—45 
Doubles. 
E D Fulford 10 11 10 11 11 10 U 11 11 11 10 10 10 
11 10 10 10 11 10 11 11 10 10 10 10 —36—123 
Lfnknown .\ngles. 
R O Heikes 1111101111011111110111111—22 
lllllimiimilllOlllllO— 23— 15 
Expert. 
R O Heikes lllllllllllUlOlllllllUO— 23 
lUlUOOllllOlllOlOllllll- 20— 43 
Doubles. 
R O Heikes 01 JIU 11 10 11 11 11 11 11 11 10 11 
11 GO 10 11 11 11 11 11 10 10 10 11 —11—129 
Philadelphia vs. New York, 
Later in the afternoon the team race between Philadelphia and 
Greater New York was begun. There were five men on a side. 
The conditions were 50 targets each, unknown angles. There was a 
belief from the start that Philadelphia could pick out a stronger 
team than New York could. The contest was brought about mainly 
through the exertions of Mr. Edward Banks, and resulted in a 
verj- pleasant and well contested race, or rather a closely contested 
race, since each team should have done better. Philadelphia should 
have gone out with a much greater score to its credit, and the 
New York team had a fine opportunity to pull out a victory out 
of what seemed a hopelessly lost race. Philadelphia secured a win- 
ning lead at the end of the 5th round, missing but 3 to New 
York's 8. At the end of the 10th round Philadelphia had missed 
9. New York 13. At the end of the 15th round New York was still 
4 behind, having missed 17 to 13. At the end of *!ie 20th round 
Philadelphia was one in the lead, the misses then being 18 to 19. 
The Philadelphia team gained slightly round by round till at the 
40th it was 5 in the lead, and was but 2 targets ahead at the end 
of the 45th, and 3 ahead at the end of the race. 
Mr. Jack Fanning refereed the race very ably. Following is the 
score : 
Philadelphia Team. 
H al lo wel 1 1111110111101111111111111—23 
1111100111111111110111111—22—45 
Ridge llUOllllllllllOllllOllll— 22 
1111011111111111110111111—23—45 
I'a. k 1111011110100111010111111—19 
1011111111011101101110111—20—39 
Stevenson 1111111110111111111111111—24 
llOlllllOlOllUOllOOUlll- 19— 43 
Burton UllOlOOOllOllUOlOllOUO— 16 
llOUlllOOlllllllOOUOlll— 19— 35— 207 
Greater New York Team. 
1111111011111101111111101—22 
1010111011001111101011111—18—40 
D udley . . .1111101101001111111111111—21 
0110111100111110101101111—18—39 
J S S Remsen 0101111111111111111111111—23 
11111011111 11110111111111—23—16 
E Taylor ! .lOlOUOlOlllOlllUOlOUlO— 17 
1011001011011111111111110—19—36 
Banks 0001111111111111011110111—20 
UlllllllllllOlimillUO— 23— 43— 204 
Mr. Remsen made the high score of the race, 46 out of 50. He 
centered the targets well, shooting in good time and with good 
nerve. 
Capt Monej 
The sweepstak 
Landis 
Ridge 
W H W 
Wm Pack ..... 
W Stevenson... 
Ross .- . . . 
Billings 
W aters 
Taylor 
Fulford 
Duke 
Torpey . 
Pechin 
Dudley 
Hallowell 
Fanning 
Banks 
Money 
Heikes , 
e events w 
10 18 13 15 
U 19 14 17 
11 18 11 12 
13 19 10 16 
14 17 10 18 
11 15 .. ,. 
9 11 11 16 
11 16 . . . . 
12 15 13 . . 
15 20 12 18 
12 8 10 14 
. . 14 14 16 
. . 14 8 15 
12 16 13 16 
14 18 11 16 
13 16 12 19 
10 17 12 IS 
11 16 15 18 
14 19 14 20 
ere shot as follows: 
12 17 
12- 15 
i2 i:i 
13 19 
12 .. 
13 .. 
13 .. 
15 18 
12 is 
Burton 12 17 
Cartledge .11 17 
Anderson 12 14 
Remsen 13 19 
I W Budd 11 16 
J W Budd 11 16 
H Thurman.... 9 15 
J Mallory 14 
F Mallory 16 
N Apgar 17 
L Mallory 
Hensel 
Henry 
Swain 
Fieles 
Biddle 
Cowan . , 
J Thurman 
8 10 
14 16 8 . . 
9 14 11 16 
13 14 13 14 
15 14 . . . . 
12 14 . . . . 
12 14 
12 17 
.. 16 .. 
: . 9 17 
12 17 10 
12 12 . . 
9 14 .. 
13 16 7 
12 16 .. 
14 15 . . 
.. 15 .. 
9 .. 
5 .. 
Banks and Fanning vs. Heikes and Hallowell. 
The postponed race between Fanning and Banks on the one 
side against Heikes and Hallowell oA the other was shot on Jan. 
20, on the grounds of the Keystone Shooting League, resulting 
in a victory for the former. The conditions were 50 targets at 
unknown angles, 50 expert rules, and 25 pairs. The score was 
232 to 224. The results are given in detail as follows: 
Fanning and Banks. 
Unknown Angles. 
Fan n ing 1111110111111111111100111—22 
1101111111111111111111001—22—14 
Expert Rule. 
Fanning • 0101101001 IHllOlOlllllll— 18 
1011110111111111111001101—20—38 
Doubles. 
Fanning 10 10 10 00 11 11 11 10 10 10 11 10 11 
10 11 11 11 10 10 10 10 11 10 10 10 -3.3—115 
LTnknown Angles. 
u..„uh loiiiooiiiiiiiiimiiiioi— 21 
1111111110111111111111111— 24r--15 
Expert Rule. 
T-. „ ,-, 1 . ^ 0110100111011111111111111—20 
lllOOlOlimillOOlllOOlll— IS— 38 
Doubles. 
K.„iks 11 10 11 10 10 10 11 10 10 11 10 00 11 
11 00 U W II 10 10 yi U 10 11 11 .-34-117 
- „ _ - . - , . li 
Heikes and Hallowell. 
Unknown Angles. 
Heikes 0111111111111111111110111—23 
1011111111101111111110110—21-44 
Expert Rule. 
Heikes 1111111011111111011111111—23 
1110111101111110111001101—19—42 
Doubles. 
Heikes 11 10 11 10 11 10 11 00 11 11 10 10 10 
01 11 10 01 10 10 11 11 11 10 10 11 —35—121 
Unknown Angles. 
Hallowell 1111111101111110111101111—22 
1110111100010111101111101—18-^0 
Expert Rule. 
Hallowell 1111110011111110000111111—19 
1011011011111110111110101—19—38 
Doubles. 
Hallowell 00 10 10 10 00 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 
10 10 10 11 00 10 10 10 U 11 10 10 —25—103 
224 
On Jan. 19 some of the crackerjacks had a practice shoot, the 
conditions as to styles of shooting being the same as those which 
govern the E C cup contest. The scores at unknown angles, 50 tar- 
gets, were: Heikes 43, Hallowell 42, W. H. Wolstencroft 35, Ridge 
37, Landis 42, Cartledge 36. Expert rule, 50 targets: Heikes 42, Hal- 
lowell 36, W. H. Wolstencroft 36, Ridge 33, Landis 35, Cartledge 41. 
25 pairs: Heikes 36, Hallowell 34, Ridge 32, Landis 38, Cartledge 27. 
Total for the three styles, at 150 targets: Heikes 121, Hallowell 112, 
Ridge 102, Landis 115, Cartledge 104. 
The Reading Handicap. 
Reading, Pa., Jan. 18. — The Reading handicap, which has 
been the topic of conversation among the trap-shooters of this 
part of the State, was held to-day on the Stony Creek shooting 
grounds. A better day could not have been selected, as the 
sun shone brightly all day and kept the shooters warm, instead 
of forcing them indoors after finishing at the score. The 
grounds, although not completely finished, are fine grounds 
for live-bird shooting. The entries up to Jan. 17, 10 A. M., con- 
tained thirty-one names — seventeen paid entries and fourteen 
conditional entries. The conditional entries all stated that, owing 
to "the grip," which has been keeping shooters laid up for a 
week or so, many could not tell whether they could be present. 
When the first shooter, Delany, was called to the score at 11 
A. M., there was a total entry of seventeen shooters, thus making 
$75, $50, $25, .$20 to four high guns. The birds were all fresh 
country birds, and caused the shooters lots of trouble, as they 
left the traps like a streak when^ liberated. Kills of high order 
were features of the day's shooting, especially the first bird of 
Coleman, and the 15th and 16th birds of Coldren, which were 
all drivers of the worst kind, and were just hit in time near 
the boundary line. Fine kills by Delany, Hunter, Wicks, Tim- 
mons and Rehrig were all applauded by the large crowd of specta- 
tors, which occupied the platform around the shooting house. 
At one time during the afternoon fully 700 people were present. 
The event was under the sole management of Arthur A. 
Fink, of Reading, who attended to everything, and saw that 
there were no delays to stop the shooting. The referee was 
Chas. W. Bechtel, of Reading, who gave entire satisfaction to 
all present. 
Among the sportsmen present from a distance were F. W'. 
Moffett, of New York city; Wm. Apgar and Johnson Warford, 
of Frenchtown, N. J. ; J. C. Tiramons, of Morristown, N. J. ; 
Adolph, of Scranton, Pa.; F. W. Cooper (Wicks), Mahanoy City, 
Pa. ; Fred Coleman, of Hegins, Pa. ; G. W. Ketner and Geo. 
Albright, of Oringsburg, Pa; John H. Gray, of Elizabethtown, 
Pa.; Geo. S. Trafford, of Lebanon; Elmer Betson, of Frankford, 
Pa.; Trumbauer, of Royersford; John Rehrig, of Weissport, Pa.; 
Messrs. Hainly and Spatz, of Sinking Spring; arid A. E. Smith, 
of Keystone Gun Club, of Lebanon. 
Among local sportsmen present were Kerr, Jack, Harry Col- 
dren, Lee Wertz, Hunter, Francis Yost, East, Harrison, Schmeck, 
E. S. Lichtenberger, and others. 
The event was won by Coldren, Rehrig and Adolph, who di- 
vided the $75, $50, $25, or $150 between them, with 22 killed; 
Wicks and Timmons divided fourth money, or $20, with 21 
killed. One of the conditions of the match was: Any shooter 
dropping three birds was out, and if required could shoot his 
whole score if he had a chance for the money, after which a miss 
would be out. Three times the shooters had to come in, as all 
dropped the required number, and thus it required from 11 A. M. 
to 3:45 P. M. to shoot the match. The official scores follow: " 
Trap scare type — Copyright, iSgg, by Forest and Stream Pttb. Co. 
Delany. -3 4-5 3 2 3 2 3 5 1 8 5 2 4 1 8 8 5 8 
Frankford, Pa., ^-N/^^/^r^i ? ^r^r^r*/^ ?<-^,->T^*^r* 
27 yds 1 13101203221*222*2* w. -14 
Wertz. 2 445<'3i833215 S 511242344. 3 1 
Reading, /^«-Hw>•4^'^7' T J;" \r>r**-t <-/" t^-HH/' 
27 yds 1 11 2 1*00201 2 2 2 2222 2 3 222 2 0—20 
Trumbauer, 1 5 8 1 2 4 2 2 .'5 3 1 1 8 2 2 - 
Royersford, ^ t t^r^ 
2Sy2 yds 3000 2 2222022220 w. -10 
Coldren, 511 143 2 423 8 152254 S4S1S132 
Reading, \\H-»<-t/ ^.^^ T '^t<-J'■Ht T"^^ 
2S% yds 2 21 2 2 012*1222222 2 2322 2 *2 2—22 
Coleman, 34535 2 4343821428265418 
Hegins, Pa., t-> ^r+HH\f-^r+t HH<-*~>H\;r;''r*/^ 
29 yds 2 22 2 1120*2*202221 2 21 3 Ow. —IT 
"Kerr," 325 8 621 3 23 8 228513 
Reading, , h< T \<-r*t Hr+T<A->\\->t 
26 yds 1 3 3 0 0 3 3 3 1 2 2 2 * 2 0 2 0 w. —12 
Trafford, 81412251882241 
Lebanon, Pa., i» t \r><-^^ ^-^r>'\r*\ ? 
27 yds 0 0 2 2 2 3 * 2 2 2 0 2 2 0 w. — 9 
"Jno H Gray," 11584 3 815323-12885832 8 
Elizabethtown, Pa.,-)H'S,i».('/';r/'< 't, T-^Ht-*/" T \T ?<-T 
26>< yds 2 1 2 2 2 3 1 3 0011223023*1* w, —16 
"Hunter " 438254113484514315513 3 3 
Reading, ->HH/ \\;»-><-^/ j» T->'^/^-*»>r'.?' ? ? ? 
2Syds. 7 2 i 2 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 0 2 * 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 * 0 w. —19 
T'immons, 255184151134S35 8 4855924 18 
Morristown, N. J.,->\*^k'T KTH/ir+^t-^Ht^/^^/i t/" <^-*J-^/' 
28yds 2 0 3 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 0 2 0 2 2 2 2 * 2-21 
"Wicks " 8 2 1 5 2 3 3 1 3 1 4 2 3 3 1.5 3 3 2 4 2 3 1 1 3 
Mahanoy City, Pa. , T / T ^ -^JT t -> T <-H t ->X^ 
ISO yds.. 1 2 2 3 2 1 3 2 2 3 3 0 0 * 2 2 1 3 0 1 1 3 3 2 2-21 
..Jack " 2 844 4 212258 2 25 
Reading, t t->H'li->^ iT* T XH-^<-> 
26}^ ydt. 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 2 1 0 2 1 2 1 * w. -10 
TJehrig 4 5 4 2 5 1 2 4 3 2 3 3 5 4 1 1 1 3 3 ,5 1 5 2 3 3 
8U yds 1 2 i 13 2 0222 3 2322232232*32 2—32 
Warford 828 3 4158422 3 18512251354 
Frenchtown, T<!. }.,'^-^t/''^J"t f HH j» \ t -»<-'->^ l, v?"/^ <- 
a;.^ yds U 111 3 3UU1] 3 10 3 1112311* w. —IT 
Mofifett,- 3 5 5 4 1 1 8 3 5 2 4 1 
Wew York City, ^r+r-N ^ ^s-^^j/'^^ 
•26 yds .0 1 1 3 0 0 * 2 3 3 1 * w. _ 7 
" Adolph " 515 2 3 35132 2 85325 3 « 8554454 
as yds.......' 2 * 1 1 0 1 2 1 3 2 2 2 0 1 1 3 3 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 2-22 
Ano-ar 114 8 38132823 
Frenchtown, N. J.,H-*lLt-*/^ .?'r+Tr»Tr>? 
I^yds !......0 1 1 1 2 a 2 2 -2 0 0 0 0 w _ 
~ Duster. 
Boston Qua Club. 
Wellington, Mass., Jan. 19. — The Boston Gun Club's fifth 
serial prize shoot was well attended Jan. 18. Nine shot through 
the majority of events, and extracted considerable satisfaction 
and merriment from the scores, as they progressed. A some- 
what changeable wind interfered with percentages, but on the 
whole for a cold day the totals were fair enough. 
Mr. Ford managed a fine score in the individual match; Gordon 
an4 Woodpuff liltgv/ise in th? team. Mr, Gardou wa« 1(,iQ5';ing io.x 
