Feb. 4, 1899.], 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
McAlpJn- Welch vs. Money-Gothrie. 
Jan, 26. — No match in recent months excited such lively interest 
as' that which took place at Garden City, L. T., to-day, on the 
grotrnds of the Carteret Gun Club, between Mes.srs. George S. 
McAlpin and R. A. Welch on the one side against Capt. A. W. 
Money and Mr. C. S. Guthrie, of Pittsburg, on the other. As 
a matter of record and as a matter of common concession, all 
the contestants were in the very first class, and a race of extreme 
closeness was anticipated. It was difficult to find reasons favoring 
one team over the other, for in matter of skill and endurance 
in trap-shooting competition each man had stood hard tests and 
made high scores. 
The 9:20 train from New York had on board three of the prin- 
cipals, with quite a number of noted trap-shooters who were en 
route to witness the contest. The fourth principal, Capt. A. VV. ■ 
lifoney, was not on board, and the general opinion was that he 
had taken an earlier train, and was already on the grounds. This 
conjecture was found to be erroneous later, and there _ was some 
apprehension felt that he was again ill, for the Captain's health 
has been far from good at times since his recent severe illness. 
The telephone was put in action. It was then learned that he 
had started for the grotuids some time before. He arrived _ a 
while later, after the main party, and explained that he had mis- 
calculated as to time, and had missed his train. 
A miss-and-out between Messrs, Guthrie, Stuart, "Remsen, Eckert, 
Watrous. Welch and Keene was shot in the meantime, the latter 
three dividing on 8 straight kills. The feature of this event was 
the slashing manner in which Mr. Keene disposed of his birds. 
5 of the 8 being strong, swift flyers, and 5 of the 8 being killed 
with one barrel. A second miss-and-out had been started when 
the Captain arrived. This was adjourned immediately, and the 
match begun. 
The sun shone clear and bright, but the wfeather "was bracingly 
cold. A strong, steady wind blew from right to left across the 
traps. The little telltale flags around - the boundary were set as 
flat and true — by the wind — as it made of tin, a little tremulous 
flutter being all the indication which showed they were not. The 
few pine trees set up at the fence opposite the traps bent and 
swayed to the left increasingly, yielding to the force of the stiff, 
strong wind, which varied betimes into forceful gusts, then settling 
into a stead}' blow again. At the score there was mxich Jess wind 
than out in the middle of the grounds, which made it all the 
harder to judge of proper distances to lead, and to keep in mind 
that birds going to the right slowly, against the wind, needed to 
be led as much as if the}' were going swiftly in a calm. This 
was quite apparent when the second barrel was used for safety on 
birds on the ground. The load then almost invariably struck par- 
tially or wholly to the left of them in consequence of the drift of 
the shot 
Thus there was great luck in the matter of drawing birds. Those 
from No. 1 trap went down wind like arrows. The narrow 
boundary, 30yds., was a mere nothing for such high-geared demons, 
and it required the quickest kind of work with the gun to get in 
the second shot in time to stop them within the limits, or indeed 
to stop them at all. 
The Birds. 
The birds were a marvelously good lot of strong, prompt 
flyers. They would have been a rare lot if there had been no 
wind at all, but in the stiff, steady wind they were first class 
in every respect. Only the sharpest and most accurate shooting 
could stop them within bounds. Some of the scores look low, 
but in such a wind, with such birds, and a 30yds. boundary, who 
are the shooters who could have done better? And still there 
were a few birds missed which were of the easiest of the hard lot. 
G. S. McAIpin. 
In their manner of shooting the contestants varied considerably. 
McAlpin's style was entirely distinct from that of the others. All 
his preparatory adjtistments seemed to be made in a highly nervous 
manner, and yet there was nothing in his execution after all 
which indicated nervous excitement. It was more the collecting 
of all the factors into a 'harmonious whole, so that they would 
work together without error in the final effort to kill. All his 
movements were quick. He would walk to the score, place his 
foot carefully to it, then with his right hand he would adjust 
the rim of his soft hat all around, put the crown down nicely 
all over his head, rub his right hand on one side, then his left 
on the other, then stroke his moustache alternately right and 
left, hold his gun at a ready, adjust his hat again, stroke his 
moustache, again hold his gun at a ready, then giving the butt 
of it a quick circular outward sweep and back to the shoulder 
he would gather himself together and ask, "Are you ready?" In 
response to the answer, "Ready" the odds seemed 100 to 1 that he 
would instantly call "pull," but the real odds were that he 
wouldn't. Pie would lower his gun, adjust his hat rim, stroke his 
moustache, rub his hands alternately on his side, hold his gun 
a;t a ready, feel that the stock moved fi'eely up and down in 
position, etc., and seemed ready again. When he did call 
"pull," his shots were delivered with wonderful quickness and 
precision, be the flight what it may. Whether a bird was fast or 
slow he timed his shooting with faultless judgment, and put the 
load in the right place, centering his birds well. ^ It is true that 
he was favored in the draw, and had much the easiest shooting of 
any one of the other three, but when he did draw a swift, hard 
bird, he showed perfect ability to negotiate it. He seemed to key 
himself up for instantaneous action or for studied effort, accord- 
ing to the circumstances of the shot offered. As was mentioned 
before, he was extremely lucky in the draw. No. 1 trap, with its 
swift left-quarterers speeding down wind, so difficult for the others, 
in most cases either had for him incomers or right-hand quarterers 
against the wind. 'His first miss was on his 2d bird, a circling 
swift incomer from No. 5 trap. His 7th was a swift ovitgoer, which 
' swung to the left; he stopped it , neatly. He had an easy one 
in the 11th, which hovered a moment, then flew toward him. 
.He was lucky on his 21st; it was a fast , left-quarterer from No. 2, 
hard hit, but skimming along fast when it struck the wire boun- 
dary fence and fell inside, where the dog gathered it. The 22d 
was hard hit, but refused to stop. The 26th and 27th were swift 
left-quarterers, which were neatly stopped. His 29th, though 
killed, was helped over the wire by the dog, though an incomer. 
His 37th, a swift, circling, low-flying incomer from No. 4, which 
managed to escape. His 40th and 42d were very swift left-quarter- 
ers, which he stopped in masterly style. His 65th was an easy 
incomer, which he killed, but lost. His Slst was a swift bird 
from No. 5, starting as a right-driver, then turned to the left and 
circled toward the score, getting over the boundary, though hard 
hit. His 89th, from No. 2, was a notably swift bird of swift ones, 
.and was of the kind which are hard to kill, be the shooter whom 
he may be. His 94th was still harder and swifter, if such is 
possible. His 97th was called, and the one which followed it was 
of the swiftest, but was neatly stopped. His 99th was a twisting - 
quarterer from No. 2, swift and fast, as it sped toward the horizon. 
His last 25 contained many more really hard birds than the pre- 
ceding 75. 
In his first 25 he drew Nos. 4 and 5 traps, which were far the 
easiest, 15 times; Nos. 1 and 2, the hardest, he drew but 7 times. 
In his second 25 he drew Nos. 4 and 5 13 times, and Nos. 1 and 2 
9 times. In his third 25 Nos. 4 and 5 15 times; Nos. 1 and 2 9 
times. In his fourth 25 Nos. 4 and 5 14 times; Nos. 1 and 2 11 
times. Thus all told he drew Nos. 4 and 5 57 times; Nos. 1 and 2 
36 times; No. 3 7 times. 
R. A. Welch. 
Mr. R. A. Welch had by far a harder lot of birds from start 
to finish than had his team mate, and had more birds from tlie 
most difficult traps, Nos. 1, 2 and 3. His 4 were hot left-quarterers 
from Nos. 3 and 1. His 6th. and 7th were corkers, the former a 
twister, strong and swift; the latter a very fast left-quarterer; 
both were neatly grassed. His 12th started off to the right from 
No. 5, then swung quickly in toward the score, and fell dead. 
His 17th was a swift bird from No. 1, speeding off to the left, and 
was missed, as was his 18th, a towering incomer from the same 
trap. He pulled out with two misses in his first 25. His second 
25 were a hard lot of fast birds, with all kinds or flights. His 28th 
was an active twister from No. 2, which scurried down wind 
out of bounds. His first 5 in the second 25 were a hot lot and 
he lost 3 of them. His 34th and 35th were strong, swift birds, 
with difficult flights. His 43d, a towering left-quarterer, died out 
of bounds, just over the wire. The remainder of his 50 were beau- 
tifully killed, most of them with one barrel. His third 25 were 
a rare lot, but some of the misses were not on the hardest birds. 
However, the 74th and 75th were hummers, starting straightaway, 
but quickly turning down wind. His 76th, a. puzzling incomer, 
fell dead just over the wire, and was a bit of hard luck. His 
78th started from No. 1 swiftly down wind in a circle, and was 
an excusable miss. His 80th started wildly from No. 3 straighta- 
way, then cirded to the right, coming in, and was neatly dropped. 
His 91st was a towering driver, hard kit, which ropljed ^lon^ 
and just managed to clear the wire. Sis 97tli was. a hot left- 
driver, which carried the shot out oi bounds. Many other most 
difficult kills -^'ere made by him. Of his 24 lost '9 were dead 
out. At the score he adjusted himself quickly, asked "Are you 
ready?" and after the reply almost immediately called "pull." 
C. S. Guthrie. 
Mr. C. S. Guthrie started in well, killing 21 out of his first 
25, though lucky in drawing Nos. 4 and 5 14 times. Tlis 4th, 
though lost, was hard hit with both shots. He had hard luck on 
his 13th, which fell within bounds, but was lost out. His 14th, 
a swift left-guarterer, down wind, was missed. He dropped his 
16th with his second barrel just within the boundary. His 20 
was a swift quarterer, which escaped. His 2Sth was a very swift 
driver. His 30th towered as it flew, and saved itself. His 3'lth was 
a corker, and was beyond the limits about the time the second 
barrel was fired. Tlis 41st bird seemed to have a feather tangled 
in the trap, which made it whirl and tumble about. It was called 
and proved to be an active tumbler, as it went flying and tumbling 
over the boimdary line, as the trapper ran out to fill the trap. 
His 47th and .50th escaped with little damage, as did also his Slst 
and 52d. A- long second-barrel kill stopped his 53d. His 56th 
was hard hit with each barrel, and fell dead high out of the air 
beyond the fence. His 68th was also hard hit, but it kept flying 
thitherward. His 72d flew low and swift down wind from No. 
1 trap, and was hit with each barrel. It pitched before it reached 
the boundary, striking the wire fence, and died in boimds. He 
had hard luck with his 94(h, which rose as the dog reached it, and 
escaped. At the score he adjusted his gun quickly, and he was 
quickly ready for the shot. 
Capt. A. W. Money. 
Capt^ Money drew some very hard birds at tTie verjr start. His 
3d was so swift and the wind so strong that, though kdled quicJ<ly, 
it went over the wire before it fell. His 19th was a very fast 
incoming towerer to the right, hit each time, but escaped. The 
19th seemed to be an easy bird, a right rising incomer, which the 
Captain ordinarily kills with ease. The 20th was lightljl touched, 
and the 27th, hot left driver, also escaped, The 45(h bird was 
sriectacular. It was a fast straightaway, hit lightly with the first 
barrel, then climbing up straight 40 or 50ft., was again lightly 
hit, but refused to stop. His 54th was a hot left-quarterer from No. 
5, stopped with a most skillful second shot near the boundary. His 
67th was a verv swift left-quarterer from No. 1, -which, killed in the 
air, was carried out by the wind. His 68th and 69th were apparently 
untouched. His 70th, a left-quartering driver, was stopped in mas- 
terl}' fashion. His 72(1 and 73d were apparently not more than or- 
dinarily difficult. His Slst, a hot left driver, was stopped jmt within 
bounds with an extremely long second. His 84th was a similar allot. 
His 85th was erratic and swift of flight, and died out. The Captain 
closed his 100 with 70 kills and 6 dead out. 
McAlpin used a Purdy hammerless, 7%lbs., Winchester Leader 
shells, 4Sgrs. Schultze powder and V/iOz. No. 6 chilled shot, factory- 
loaded. 
Welch used a Parker hammer gun, 71bs. looz., 3i(^drs. of 
Schultze powder, l^^oz. No. 7 chilled shot, U. M, C. shells, 
factory-loaded. 
Guthrie used a Scott, just under Slbs. in weight. Von Lengerkc 
& Detmold special U. M. C. green shells, 50grs. Schultze powder 
and V/iOz. No. 7 chilled shot. 
Capt. Money used a Greener gun, 7Ibs. 14oz., 
shells, 50grs. of American E, C. powder, IViOZ. 
shot. 
All stood at 30yds. 
Mr. Edward Banks ably refereed the match. 
The numbers of the traps which each shooter drew are as follows : 
_^ _ No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. 
U. M. C. trap 
of No. 7 chilled 
16 
20 
7 
26 
31 
17 
12 
22 
24 
25 
17 
11 
15 
26 
21 
,25 
14 
19 
17 
25 
The scores: 
Trap score type— Copyright, iS^p, by Forest and Stream Pub. 
4445. "5 214418,9 4 3 4 185 5 441 121 
Co. 
C S Guthrie 2 2 2 0 2 2 i 2 2 2 2 2 * 0 2 2 a 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 3 - 21 
431242113 1 24254=4185548 5 14 
2 202022002-20022220*22022 0- 
-15 
Capt. Money. 
815 145124415842115545111S 
00202*022202222*20222222 2— IT 
8 4 18554 5 115444235151 2 4 42S 
4- >^ T \ $ t, \ S< H i \ i 1 1 \ t \ 'v \ t \ T 
2 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 * 2 2 * 2 0 2 2 2 2 0 *-!(;- CO 
4112424 5 5 4442115 215 245181 
,.2 1 * 2 1 0 1 2 2 2 0 0 1 1 2 1 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 2 0-lT 
851232415 2 348514483313 8 31 
001 2 2 1212 2 2 2 12212*102 0 222 - 20 
5 1453222 3 251341514 5 211615 
112222202*211002 * 00210 0 2 2-16 
452455 5 5115154818 4 15133 5 5 
Si's. i\ i \\\\\\ ,^-1^ -j- ^^\t:l 
112 2 221*2*0 0 11202002) *21 2 iX—XO 
15 5 4 2 13 2 4 4 3 5 5 14 4 4 2 5 4 2 3 5 6 5 
if^r>'^\N*>i\4^-l.^'S/<-^<^4.f-\^<-\\ t \ 
G S McAlpni. .. .2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2-23 
4 5 5 4 115 12 2 3 4 5 2 4 5 15 5 5 5 118 3 
2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2—; 
8144154542 2 24 5 44 5 2412445 3 
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 * 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 
23 
2-24 
212525215446412 5255146524 
!i 2 2 2 2 * 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 0 -2 1 2 1 0 2 2 2 2 0 2 21-91 
3413183328 5 45428113 5 5 4 5!>4 
R A Welch 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 2 2—28 
2 3 2515442413 5 818585545412 
10*10 '2 12002221 2 21*1112 '2 1 1_19 
45 5 5 5341445 44 3 52 2 11518141 
V t i t \ i \'K4- <-T 4 \ 4 
1221*22*0210011110211210 Q— IT 
8515 3 4 854431448 5 4222154 3 5 
*2 0 2221 2 2 2 0*211*11002* 2 1 2-lT-7(> 
The match began at 11:20. The 25th round ended at 12:16. The 
second 25 ended at 1:11. The third 25 at 2:29. The match ended 
at 3:25. An intermission of twenty minutes was taken for lunch. 
Several miss-and-outs were shot after the match. 
Among the distinguished visitors were Walter W. Watrous, 
Herbert M. Harriman, E. D. Fulford, Foxhall P. Keene, E, S. 
Thompson, Elmer E. Shaner, Gen. Anson G. McCook, Isaac Eckert 
of Reading; James A. Welch, W. F. Hoyt, August Loeing' 
Lewis Harrison, J. S. S. Remsen, Edward Taylor and W. Fred 
Quimby. 
Brooklyn Gun Club. 
Jan. 28. — There was quite a good attendance at the Brooklvn 
Gun Club's monthly handicap shoot. Mr. J. R. Hull, of Parker 
Brothers, was a visitor, though not shooting in his usual good 
form. The sky was heavily overcast, and the light dull and dark 
Remsen was high in the club shoot with 45, and securing ali 
his handicap birds, made 49. Messrs. Douglas and Wood did not 
shoot their handicaps. 
The conditions were 50 targets, handicap, $1 entrance: 
Remsen, 4 . . . . 10110111110111111111111101111111111111111111111011—45 
1111 _ 4_4Q 
Harrison, 5. . .11100111111110110101111000011111111110111111011111—39 
11111 _ 5_44 
Billings, 5. . . .lllOOllOlOOlllllOlllOlOOllUlllllOlllimillOOOlH— 37 
11010 3 4(1 
*Asmus, 8....00OO1111001000011110111110011101111000a011000100H 
Waters, .01imillOJllimomJlQOOW.010110011U,lJlH.n0101-38 
Amend, 8 10100111011110111111111111111011111111111011101001— JO 
01110110 — 5— 45 
*G Wood, 15. 110L1101011111111110101101100101011011111101101006 
tnouglas ....OUlllOlOlllllOllllOmon 01 II 10001111100101101111 —36 
* Did not shoot handicap. 
•1' Guest. 
Hell Gate Gun Club. 
Brooklyn, L. L, Jan. 24,— Xlespjte the bad weather tkere -was a. 
strong attendance of shooters: 
Total. Points, 
€ WeW. 30 2120012200— 6 7 
J A Belden, 28 111.1012211— 9 6% 
E Doeinck, .30 2222212220— 9 7 
J IT Voss, 30 2221222*20— 8 7 
C H Schmidt, 2.8 2010100100- 4 5 
T Himmelsbach, 28 1120211211— 9 7 
E Steffens, 28..., •10*021101—5 6 
C Rabenstein. 28 21*2201201— 7 6Vi 
D T Deadv. 28 0200*10022— 4 4 
R Regan. '28 1*20*11112— 7 5^/^ 
H Koch. 28 0000102022- - 4 bVz 
E Metz, 28 , 01-20022220— f. 7 
C Lang, 28 2220021000— 5 7 
H Haffton, 28 2'»2''202221— 7 G 
F Trostell, 30 02*1020101— S 7 
Ph Woelfel. 28 2212222022— 9 7 
C Schaefer. 28 02210102*2— 6 5 
L T Muench, 28.. . , , , 1010012022— G SVa 
H Carrel, 28 , . ,^ .j 0200202002— 4 5 
A Knodel. 28 0*00000002— 1 
D Volenti, 28 0112011000— 5 BVa 
A Dietzel, 28 0102120110—6 
H Forstcr, 30 2012212102— 8 7 
T Schlicht, 28 2212102212— 9 (iVz 
t Seig, 28 2002020003— 4 AV2 
"F Guv. 28........ - .rr.. 2210011200- R 4 
P Ga^ms, 28.. . = . 22*0210111— 7 6V2 
T Ouinn, 28 ^.vr 0212121012—8 61/3 
A Noe. 28 12122*0011— 7 5 
T McFarland. 28 0000010000— 1 4 
Wm Sands. 80 2220222222-- 9 7 
C Fuchs, 28 1121000210— 6 5 
E Marquardt. 28 2220110220— 7 4 
J Wellbrock, 28 : 2220211210- 8 S% 
P Dannefelser, 28 0210110102— 6 ft 
E Petersen, 28 2022121122— 9 7 
F Wchler. 28 0110120211— 7 S 
P Geipel, 28 2O2O200100— 4 5 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
South Side Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J., Jan. 21. — Herewith are the scores of the South 
Side Gun Club, made to-day: 
Events: 1 2 
Feigenspan 7 8 
Le Roy " 6 6 
Terrill 5 
Dawson S 
Norton t^.:::::>]-. ; 
Tuttell 
Sinnock S 10 8 
Furgueson 4 S 
Cummings 6 4 
Gardner 6 
3 4 
S 7 
5 3 
7 10 
8 4 
2 2 
1 2 
0 6 
9 9 
5 fi 
7 8 9 
8 9 7 
10 11 12 
8 6 7 
9 8 8 
8 3 5 
4 8 8 
3 5 5 
9 8 9 
7 8 8 
5 7 
8 
7 7 4 4 5.. 
East Side Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J., Jan. 27. — The club shoot at 10 live birds, point 
handicap, 2Syds. rise, took place on the club grounds to-day. 
Woods and tleoffery were the onlv ones to go straight. 
*R Woods ....2111211222-10 Dr Mulvanev, 6. .. .2110122022— 8 
E A Geoffery, 7. .. .1222112122— 10 F Ferment. 6 *212022212— 8 
H C Larkey, 7 111*212222— 9 H Reiboldt, 6 0210222222- 8 
F A Seitz, 5 1112111101—9 W Hassinger. 7.. . .1120121022— 8 
E Waldman, 5 2102100112— 7 
T C Young, 7 0211100022— S 
*H Durr 0122200202— 6 
Dr G Hudson, 7. .1*0*0212*1— 5 
*H Pape 0020012202— 5 
_ g 
H Otten, 7 1110211212— 9 
*C M Peters 1202211122— 9 
T Fischer, 6. .... .2211011212— 9 
T Leuthauser, 7. . .1202221222— 9 
L Schortemeicr, 7.2112*22202— 8 
B Clinchard, 5 2212102022— 8 *W Ferguson, Jr, .2002200012 
T H Richards, 6. .21*2220212— 8 V F Bender, 7 1011010 w 
* J H Moore 1001112112— 8 
* Guests. 
Sweep, 5 birds, $2: 
Dr Mulvaney 11122—5 Woods 20222—4 
Peters 12122—5 Waldman 2*112—4 
Larkey 11022—1 Durr 00211—3 
Pape 12201—4 Dr Hudson 01011—3 
Schortemeicr 22202—4 French 20022—3 
Fischer 2212*— 4 
Trap at Siogac. 
Jan. 25.— There were five competitors in the main event at Bunn's 
grounds, Singac, N. J., to-day. Lee and Harrison divided on 24. 
No. 4 was a miss-and-out between Morfey, Harrison, Moffat and 
Wright. The former two divided on the 14th round. In event 
No. 3 Lee stood at 27vds. : 
No. 1. No. 3. 
Moffat, 26 2202210211— 8 1122*11112— 9 
Morfey, 30 *222212*22— 8 2222222222—10 
Harrison, 28 2222122120— 9 1111211111—10 
Lee, 26 0011221111— 8 021012011*— 6 
Annie Oakley, 26 1212102221— 9 
Wright, 29 2222122222—10 
No. 2, handicap,, 25 live birds: 
Morfey, 30 2221222221212200222222121—23 
Lee, 26 2212212121212111021111221—24 
Moffat, 26 221010211222212*112122012—21 
FTarrison, 28 1211211011112121212212122—24' 
A K Hart, 26 ..01220121111222*21*1222212-20 
Trap at Belvidere. 
l^elvidcre, N. J., Jan. 26.— live-bird shoot was held here 
to-day. The events were sweepstakes, two moneys: 
IT Boardman 
C Cole 
N Searles .... 
C Rcscnberv 
No. 1. 
No. 2. 
No. 3; 
12 
,12210—4 
20002—2 
20010 2 
20012—3 
12 
,01100—2 
02202—3 
0 
12011—1 
01000—1 
0 
22212—5 
00102—2 
13 
,10010—2 
1,1001—3 
21 
01000—1 
10000—1 
was miss-and-out. 
round. No. 3 
Arkansas State Sportsmen's Association. 
Come early and avoid the rush might be appropriate when it 
comes to claimmg dates for this season. Therefore, on behalf of 
the above association I wish to claim July 18-20 as the date for the 
holding of its ninth annual meeting and tournament. Little Rock 
IS the place where this event is to take place. It is. our intention 
to conduct this shoot on much the same lines that the two previous 
ones were run, namely, there will be added money, Rose svstem 
and short events. The sum of money that we will add cannot be 
definitely stated now, though we hope to make it $500. The pros- 
pects for a successful trap-shooting tournament was never more 
flattering. There is much new additional interest aroused even 
at so early a date, so that in all probability there will be many new 
faces seen at the traps here during the coming summer. 
Paul R. Litzke. 
, St. Louis Traps. 
Little Rock, Aik., Jan. 27.— A few of the local 
two visitors — Mr. W. W. Peabodj^, Jr., and W. H. 
cinnati, O. — journeyed out to IDupont Park on Jan. .19 
at the pigeons. Three 10-bird sweeps were shot, 
Smith, the local crack, and Mr. Peabody carried off 
Peabody 2122222222—10 2212010221— 8 
Linkingbrink 2122121101— 9 1112020220— 7 
.Smith S122201111— 9 1222210112—9 
Cunningham ..220102*221— 7 ' 2022000012-5 
Peck *12222*110— 7 0222222022— S 
Settle 0*02222102— 6 12*2220212— 8 
Conrade 10*2102100— 5 1110021000— 5 
Kj»B7 *QW*WU— i 
shooters and 
Settle, of Cin- 
to have a shy 
m which Dr. 
the honors. 
2211221120— 9 
2220220212— 8 
1112211111—10 
0222220120— 7 
0111000010— 4 
2202211112— 9 
0111111000— 6 
0211311009- g 
