S16 
[Makch i8, 1890. 
C Phair 6 1 12 0 16 3 3 0 5 4 1 1 
Davis , 1 0 2 
T Keller 5182 5112 
L C .Cortiell 0 0 5 3 0 0 0 1 1 
B H Norton 6 4 1 11 
I Tallman 12 2 1 4 15 
B Le Roy . ....26 13 6 
C R Wise 40 7 0 0 
T H Piatt 5 6 
Ed Taylor 0 0 
S M Van Allen 26 6 1 8 ^ 8 2 14 
Capron 0 3 
J Bradshaw 5 0 
Capt . Money ,..1 3 3 21 . 
Association championship; D. N. Coats 73, re-entry, 82; J. H. 
Hall 54; J. H. Piatt 70; C. R. Wise 80, re-entry, 74; Wanda 66; 
T. A. R. Elliott 9S; Capt. Money %] re-entry 86 and 95; J. R. Hull 
83; T. Bradshaw 81; I. Tallman 93; T. J. Hallowell 80; B. Le Roy 
90; "S. M. Van Allen 92; O. R. Dickev 95; Le Fevre 79; L. P. 
Cornell 66, re-entri% 70 and 77; H. Belirman 51; W. J. Elias 49, 
re-entrv 34; H. K. Tackson 80; U. M. C. 60; F. E. Sinnock 87; 
Fred Wood 73; Ed Tavlor S8; R. O. Heikes 97; P. Daly, Jr., 93; 
J. Moller 61; J. C. Hicks 9I5 Templeton 81; J. Delany 88, Geo. 
Chapin withdrew. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS, 
There will be shoots at Elkwood Park on Thursday and Friday 
of this week. ThoSe who contemplate entering the Grand 
American Handicap should resurrect and scrape the rust oR their 
fusees, squint along the barrels to see that they are not bent 
too much, and kill 50 or 60 pigeons straight in a nonchalant 
manner, just by way of a preliminary canter biefore the serious 
work begins. Also it would not be a bad act to write to Mr. 
Edward Banks, secretary of the Interstate, Association, for a 
copy of the new rules, and having obtained' it, let the recipient 
sit down in solemn earnestness and read it carefully. There 
are some good things in those rules, which are good for all 
people to know. There are some things in them which con- 
testants will find are necessary to know. Begin practice and 
study hard. 
Messrs. Parker Bros., Meriden, Conn., have issued their calendar, 
covering the time from March 1 of this year' to March 1, 1900. 
It is neatly and artistically gotten up. It bears fine portraits 
of thirty enthusiastic admirers of the Parker gun, whose names 
will be found in the annals of hot and successful competition, the 
last one of the group being the youngest, an excellent likeness 
of Master Guy Grigsby, of Louisville, Ivy., thirteen years old, who 
scored 49 out 50 Ijirds, at Louisville, Ky., Nov. 24, and won the 
Louisville handicap thereby with his 12-gauge Titanic steel Parker 
gun. This calendar will be mailed postpaid to gun clubs, sending 
their addresses to Parker Bros., of to individuals on receipt of 10 
cents to pay postage. 
The contestants who qualified to compete in the Association 
championship finals, in the Sportsmen's Association's tournament, 
Madison Square Garden, March 2 to 15, are: J. A. R. Elliott 98; 
R. O. Heikes 98; Edward Banks 97; S. M. Van Allen 97; J. J. 
Plallowell 96; B. Leroy 98; O. R. Dickey 96; Isaac Talman 96; 
Capt A. W. Money 96; L. B. Fleming 95; E. D. Fulford 95; 
Phil'Dalv, Jr., 93; Oscar Hesse 92; T. W. Morfey 92; G. S. 
McArpin''92; Harold Money 91; A. B. Cartledge 91, J. Von 
Lengerke 91; T. R. Hull 90; Dr. O'Connell 90; B. F. Amend 90; 
Geo Fairmont 88; F. B. Tracv 88; C. G. Blandford 88; Ed 
Tayior 88; J. Delany 88; J. C. Hicks 9L 
The fac-simile reproduction of the monster 12, 10 and Sin. guns, 
in the exhibit of Messrs. Laflin & Rand, in Madison Square 
Garden during the Exposition, were an object of unending inter- 
est. The Runs were an admirable imitation of steel. A rtian with 
a lovely woman, who seemed to believe that he was a repository 
of all wisdom, asked him what the mass of steel with a projectile 
resting far in it meant. He promptly informed her that it illus- 
trated the great force and penetration of the modern projectile. 
It had been fired at the mass of steej and had penetrated far into 
it without in the least losing shape. The lovely woman will 
probably always believe that the man told the truth. 
On Friday, March 31, at Charter Oak Park, Gloucester, N. J., 
there will be a 25-live-bird handicap, 25 to 32yds., entrance $10, 
birds at 35 cents a pair. Rose system. Interstate rules to govern. 
?:ntries, accompanied by ?2.50 forfeit, to be made to Mr. W. K. 
Park, 345 Third street, Philadelphia. No post entry will be per- 
mitted to stand closer than SOytis. Shooting commences at 12 M. 
Trains for Dobb's Station, leave Chestnut street wharf at 9:30 and 
10:30, direct to grounds. Messrs. J. Frank Kleinz and A. Vincent 
will manage the shoot. 
Mr. Elmer E. Shaner, the able manager of the Interstate .'Asso- 
ciation, was accompanied by his son, Mr. Reed Shaner, a trimly 
built atliletic young man, who is much a chip of the old block. 
He was one of the delegation of swimmers from the Duquesne 
Country and Athletic Club, of Pittsburg, which contested in the 
water polo and other events. On Saturday, March 11, in the 
100yd. consolation race Mr. Reed Shaner finished a close second 
to 'McMillan, of the New York Athletic Club. 
I he 'Baltimore Shooting Association, at a recent meeting, elected 
officers as follows: President, Mr. Chas. Macalester; Vice-Presi- 
dent, Mr. Harry Ducker; Secretary, Mr. H. P. Collins; Treasurer, 
Mr. J. C. Hicks; Field Captain, Mr. James R. Malone. Board 
of Directors: Messrs. Harrison, Harvey, Mann, Wilson and 
Ewing. There were probabilities that a strong delegation would 
represent Baltimore at the G. A. H., Messrs. Ducker, Collins, 
Malone, Ewing, Macalester, Hicks, La Tour, Fox, Dickerson, 
Schultz and others being mentioned as probable competitors in it. 
The Lincoln Gun Club, of Lincoln, Neb., has sent out 
advance postals, outlining the plans of its shoot, to be held April 
18-21, at Lincoln. The first, second and third days will be de- 
voted to target shooting, targets free, and the live birds will 
be shot on the fourth day. . On this day the Western Interstate 
live-bird handicap will be shot. The conditions of this event 
are 25 live birds, 25 to 32yds. handicap, SlOO in gold added. Pro- 
grammes will be ready April 1. Geo. Carter is secretary. 
The tournament of the Pawling Rod and Gun Club, which was 
fixed to take place on Lincoln's Birthday, but which, owing to 
the great snowstorm- was postponed to March 25,_ has the same 
programme as formerly announced, with the exception of an extra 
handicap event, which has a cash prize of $5. Those who desire 
a pleasant shoot among companionable gentlemen would do well 
to keep this shoot in mind as one to attend. G. S. Williams, 
Sec'y- 
The conditions of the Brooklyn Gun Club's live-bird handicap 
shoot, which will be held on Tom Morfey's grounds, at Lyndhurst, 
N. J., next week, on Thursday, have been changed from 15 live 
birds, 115, to 15 live birds, $10, birds included. John Wright 
expects to give this shoot after his best style of management. 
Shooters should arrange to come early so that the main event 
will not extend into the twilight. 
The regular club shoot of the East Side Gun Club will take 
place on Thursday, March 23, the fourth Thursday of the month, 
as usual. Also an open shoot will take place under the Club's 
auspices, on Friday, March 25, beginning at 10 A. M. The new 
automatic traps will be used. The main event will be a "Monte 
Carlo," 6 at 29 and 6 at 31yds., and a handicap event at 15, 20 
or 25 live birds. 
The annual meeting of the Worcester, Mass., Sportsman's Club 
was held at the Bay State House, Wednesday evening, March 1, 
and' the following officers were elected for one year: President, 
A. B. F. Kinney; First Vice-President, E. S. Knowles; Second 
vice-President, G. S. Davis; Treasurer, F. M. Harris; Secretary, 
A. W. Walls. Executive Committee: C. W. Walls, C. A. Han- 
son, C. E. Forehand, H. P. Emory. 
Saturday of this week is likely to be a day of exceptional interest 
on the grounds of the New Utrecht Gun Club, at W^oodlawn, 
the latter club shooting its return match on that day and place with 
the Crescent Athletic Club, of Brooklyn. The Crescents won the 
first match with ease, but now that the New Utrecht shooters 
are bestirring themselves and considering the matter more seriously, 
it is likely that the next contest will be harder. 
On March 25, if nothing interferes with present arrangements, 
there will be a contest for the E. C. cup and the championship of 
New Jersey, between Mr, Harold Moriey,_the present holder, and 
Mr. Oscar Hesse, of Red Bank, N. J., the challenger. He 
represents the VValsrode powder in this country. The Boiling 
Springs Gun Club's grounds, at Rutherford, N, J., will be the 
scene of the contest. 
Mr. E. S. Rice sends us, just in time to catch this edition, this 
dispatch: "Chicago, 111., March lA.— Editor Forest and Stream: 
Dupont-Hazard Smokeless Powder Express, solid vestibule train, 
via B. & O., will carry Western sportsmen to the Great American 
Handicap, leaving Chicago afternoon of April 8, due Elkwood 
Park "^fondav- morning, making short stops at Pittsburg, Cumber- 
land, Harper'.* Ferry and Washington.— E. S. Riee," 
The following excerpt is irota Western Sportss "Dr. W. F. 
Carver, the noted plainsman^ was a participant in the .annual shoot 
of the Spokane Rod and Gun Club, on Washington's Birthday. 
He and Tom Ware were the scratch men in a 50-bud handicap. 
Carver and C. L. Hoffman will represent Spokane in the Grand 
American Handicap at Elkwood Park, New Jersey." 
Mr. G. G. Zeth, secretary of the Altoona Rod and Gun Club, 
under date of March 8, writes us as follows: "Altoona is still 
pushing forward in shooting matters. We have just ordered a 
second magautrap, and vvill have complete equipment both at ' 
our Llyswen and Wopsononock Heights grounds. The pro- 
gramme for this tournament will be announced later." 
At a recent meeting, the Emerald Gun Club elected officers 
as follows: President, Capt. J. A. PI. Dressel; First Vice-Pre.si- 
dent, L. H. Schortemeier; Second Vice-President, C. Billings; 
Secretary, B. Amend; Treasu rer, J. PI. Moore. Handicap Com- 
mittee: Dr. G. V. Hudson, L. PI. Schortemeier, W. Amend, C. 
Billings, T. Cody, W. Sands, T. Short. 
In the last contest for the Clinton Bidwell trophy, at Buffalo, 
N. Y., under the auspices of the Buffalo Audubon Gun Club, 
Mr. Harry D. Kirkover, Jr., defeated Mr. E. C. Burkhardt for it 
by a score of 20 to 19. The next contestants for it are Messrs. 
Kelsey, Bennett, Russel and Besser, in the order named, if they 
utilize their opportunity to challenge. 
A peculiar feature of the contest in the continuous match on the 
roof of Madison Square Garden on Friday of last week was Elliott's 
long run of 85 straight, tieing Heikes' run of the same figure, 
and missing his 86th. One more target would have placed him 
in the lead, but how many, many shooters Ji^ve sighed for just 
that one more. 
Frorn Western Sports, we gather that Mr. Harvey McMurchy, 
of Smith gun fame, was due in San Francisco, where he would 
tarry some months. The hearty welcome accorded Mr. McMurchy 
indicates that there are no frazzles on his popularity. It is ttni- 
form in all points of the compass. 
W. C. Lynham, manager of the Richmond, Va., tournament, 
has concluded to change the dates of his shoot to April 5, 6 and 
7, in order to allow some Southern shooters an opportunity to 
take in both this and the Interstate handicap on one trip. The 
dates previously set were March 28-30. 
At a monthly meeting of the Haverhill Gun Club, held March 
6, the resignation of Sec'y Geo. F. Stevens was received and 
accepted. C. F. Lambert was elected to succeed him, and all 
communications, etc., should be addressed to him. 
The programme of the State Game and Fish Protective Ab86- 
ciation, published in Forest and Stream of March 11, is a model 
programme for those who enter a contest from an amateur stand- 
point. 
On Friday of this week, the Hackensack River Gvn Club's 
handicap shoot at live birds will take place. Open to all. Main 
event, 10 live birds, $5 entrance. The contest will take place 
at Heflich's Hotel. 
In their last team contest, thirteen men on a side, tlie Hudson 
Gun Club and the Oceanic Gun Club tied on 235 out of a possible 
325. The struggle was close from start to finish. Return match 
April 3. - '■ ■ 
We have a number of programmes of the Grand American 
Handicap, which we will be pleased to send those who apply for 
them. Bernard Waters. 
Sport in Texas. 
Houston, Texas, March 2. — Editor Forest and Stream: I have 
had a very pleasant outing; in southern Louisiana and Texas, and 
am on my way through Texas and hope to be at East in April. 
I had made all arrangements to have some quail and snipe shooting 
at Lake Charles, La., with my friend Joe C. Elsheerljy, of that 
place. Unfortunately, he was called away on business, so we were 
deprived of his company. We found quail fairly plentiful, but the 
snipe had been driven south by the intense "cold and had not 
returned. 
Mr. John W. Phillips accompanied me from New Orleans to 
Lake Charles, and on our first day we got about fifty quail and 
snipe; second day, thirty to thirty-five. 
We then tried the chickens, but that was no go, probably because 
most of them have been shot, it being very late in the season, 
At Beaumont, Texas however, we had splendid snipe shooting, 
bagging 79 the first aa'y, 103 the second. Dr, Phillips then re- 
turned home, and I stayed one day more and got 97, using my 
20-gauge Parker gun and §heUs specially formulated by tJ. M. C. 
Thomas. 
Vvhile at Beaumont I rnet for the first time Mr. George Oliver, 
a noted hunter and frontiersman, who took vis out to where t^ie 
birds were found. 
We found Lhicle George, as everybody calls him, a most thor- 
ough sportsman, a grand prairie man and one who is familiar with 
all kinds of game to be found in his section that his services 
are invaluable. He has a pointer dog that as a snipe dog cannot 
be beaten— one of these everlasting, never-give-up kinds, and one 
that is always just in the right place. Bill, he calls hinr, is a 
wonder. I never saw him squat. He did not make one false 
point during three days, found birds wherever they were, never 
flushed a bird that would lie, and all in all, is a most remarkable 
dog. 1 would like some expert's opinion of that dog. As a 
meat dog he has no superior. There is a very good run hotel 
at Beaumont, The Cordova, and Mr, Rane, the manager, does all 
he can to tnake it pleasant for his guests.- . 
We did not work hard on any day, and could have killed a 
good many more snipe had we stayed out later. We got back 
to town every day sunup. 
Most of the shooting was done over pointers^ so you may im- 
agine what a grand feast this was to us. 
Uncle George is a character well worth studying, and should 
you ever go to Beaumont be sure you look him up. He is one 
of the most affable, good-natured men 1 have ever met, and it is 
a delight to find such. Thoroughly reliable and au fait in every- 
tliing that pertains to the, chase, he is an acquisition to any 
shooting party. 
I should have stated that on last day. Uncle George bagged 
from 20 to 25 birds of my 97, and could have killed many more 
had he tried. I lost perhaps a dozen in high grass and weeds, 
so all in all, we killed quite 300 snipe in the three days. 
Uncle George shoots and swears by the Parker gun. 
A. W. DV BiiAY. 
Buckeye Gun Club. 
Dayton, O., March 10.— The Buckeye Gun Qub, of this city, 
held its annual meeting at the Phillips House, March 8. The 
following officers were elected: President, Chas. Raymond; Vice- 
President, John Campbell; Secretary, John Curphey; Treasurer, 
Christ Keyfaber. Executive Committee: Dr. L. A. Adams, Albert 
Wroe and H. Protzman. 
The first shoot under the new management was held March 
10, at the club grounds. 
I attribute ray good work since- the first of the year to the fact 
that I have been shooting my new Smith gun since that time. 
It does splendid work: 
E D Rike. 1111110111111111111111111-24 
1011111111111111111111111-24 
1111111111111110111111111—24 
1111111111111111111111111—25 
1111111111111111111111111—25—122 
W S McDonald 1110110111111110101111101—20 
1111101111111111111111111-24 
1111101111111010011111111—21 
niiooniiooiiioiiioiiiii— 19— S4 
M Schwind . .....1011011101101111110111111—20 
m acnwma iiilllilimoilllOlllllll-22 
1101111111111000111101100—18 
1101111110111101011111111—21 
1110111011110110011011101—18— 99> 
XT Aitirk .. .. omn 1111111111110111101— 22 
rx --^iLici. ...... 0100001111110111001010111—15 
1111111111111110111111011—23 
1111111111111110111111011—23 
0110111111111111111110111—22—105 
^ E. D. Rike. 
Catchpole Gun f Club. 
WoT.cOTT, N. Y., March 10.— The score herewith was made in 
a practice shoot by two of our members. To-day was not our 
regular shooting day. The targets were thrown very hard and 
fast from the magautrap. Mr. Wadsworth shot at 60 targets; 
Mr. Fowler at 50: 
E A Wadsworth UllllOllllllllllllUllllllOll 
A waasworcn iHlllOllOllllOllOOllllOllllOl-Sl 
«; D Fowler OllllOOOlUOlOlUlOOlOlOOlOllO 
n U rowier lOOllOUOOlOllUOOlO -29 
Arkansas Traps. 
Little Rock, Ark., March 9.— On Monday of this week the 
first live-bird match shot here in quite a while occurred. True, 
the only thing involved was the price, of the birds and a supper, 
but nevertheless this race created no little amount of interest; 
for, though the conditions were of the most trying kind, each of 
the principals shot a good nervy race. With weather of a wintry 
nature, and the wind blowing a fierce gale, and freshly caught 
country birds, the shooters indeed had a problem that was not 
easy to solve; so that the score of 20 and 18 respectively was 
good shooting. How good the birds really were is evidenced by 
the flight, there not. being a single incomer nor a sitter in the 
entire lot trapped, while most of them were twisting drivers, as 
the wind was blowing directly away from the score, Browall 
has had some previous experience, though it is very limited. But 
Leymer has had practically none, so that this was really his 
initial experience with the pigeons. Both of the principals expect 
to be participants in the Grand American Handicap, and both 
having just received new Remington ejector guns, which they 
were anxious to test, it was suggested that they pit their skill 
against each other in a 25-bird race. 
This being satisfactory to both parties, the race was speedily 
arranged, American Association rules governing, the shooting 
was done at 28yds. rise. Three of Browall's lost birds were 
twisting drivers from No. 5 trap; one of these was dead 
out of bounds. This seemed to be his Jonah trap. Leymer 
had two birds dead out of bounds, while his misses were dis- 
tributed along the entire line. Under the trying conditions, each 
shooter made some exceptionally fine kills with his second barrel. 
Trap score type— Copyright, 1899, by Forest aud Stream Pub. Co. 
B6 4 1 J 51 415.1 5 3142512 5 4 4558 
\T T ^ \ ? $ "^Tr* T ? 's/ / \ 
Browall I 1 2 2 2 2 -2 ii 2 I.1 2 0 2 a 0 0 2 2,2 * '.J 2 2 2 2—20 
.3 1533342 3 3225244238134212 
0 23112201)221*020* 1212212 1—18 
Leyrncr. 
W^ednesday is the regular club day, and this week for the 
first time this season there was a good turnout, which may be 
attributed to the fact that our game season is now virtually 
over, there being nothing to shoot but ducks, and snipe. The 
weather conditions in many respects were similar to those of 
Monday, as the wind blew almost as hard, but it was pleasant 
and warm. The pigeons trapped were another capital lot, there- 
fore, Pembertoa's score of 22 out of 25 was a high-class piece of 
shooting. The wind and the birds were too hard a proposition 
for the rest of the shooters. » 
In the target events, Irwin was high man with 25 out of 30, 
which, too, was good shooting in the winds. For, while the 
traps were set at the lowest possible tension, the targets, aided 
by the wind, were thrown all of 60yds., and in addition to this 
they were very erratic. Lenow is second and South tliird. All 
target events were 15 singles, unknown angles, Sergeant system, 
expert traps. The target scores, with the exception of Irwin's 
were very indifferent 
Live birds: 
Pemberton 222201022122222*222122122— 22 
Osborn .. .00*01211220012222122 —14 
Peay 10110100112111100101 —13 
Bragg 00100000010101111000 — 7 
Lenow - 0000*001020022020011 — 7 
Brizzolara .00001001000010010221 — 7 
Irsvin ........102*1111221**01 —10 
Phillips 010021002222110 — 9 
Litzke - '. 110*01122* , — 6 
Targets: 
Irwin . 13 12 .. 
Lenow 12 9 .. 
South - - 11 9" . , 
Cocki-ill 10 11 S 
Peay 10 6 .. 
Bragg 10 5 2 
Osborn 8 2 .. 
Loughborough 6 6 6 
PhiUis 7 4 .. 
Brizzolara ............4... 7 3 .. 
Hillhouse 56.. 
Litzke 9 .. 
Adams ..... ..^ ........ . S .. 
Paul R. Litzkb. 
Boston Gun Club. 
Wellington, Mass., March 10.— A dozen shooters found things 
comfortable at Wellington last Wednesday — the eleventh contest 
in prize series. A bad wind interfered seriously with con- 
templated scores, for it had a knack of playing hide-and-seek with 
the targets, that made an ordinary aim almost useless. After 
a battle with 10 targets, the shooters agreed with Mr. Spencer, 
who extracted satisfaction from a 6 total, because "three of them 
had been unkillable anyway." After this "unkillables'5 were 
frequent, and the wind was taxed with the majority of circles 
which freely decorated the score sheet. 
The match at doubles presented a somewhat pathetic ap- 
pearance, but 16 to ISyds. rise on a windy day is sufficient excuse, - 
the second target being very much at the mercy of the breeze 
by the time the first is found and shot at. Other scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 
Targets: 10 10 5p 10 10 5 10 5 3pl0 10 10 10 10 5 
6 8 9 
6 7 9 
5 7 9 
2 6 6 
5 6 
7 8 
5 
8 2 
5- 9 6 8 8 4 
6- 8 8 8 5 5 
4 2 6 
118 
7 9 6.. 
6 6 6 .. 
Gordon, 17 S 4 
Miskay, 18 8 10 
Woodrulf, 17 7 8 
Leonard, 16 5 6 
Williams, 15 9 5 
Parker, 18 9 
Spencer, 18 8 8 
Diver, 16 5 
Ford, 16 6 
Paine, 16 ..... 6 
Events 1,' 5, 7, lO and 14. known angles; 2, 6, 8, 11, 13 and 15, 
unknown; 3 and 9, pairs; 4 and 12, reverse. 
Prize match, 21 targets — ^10 known, 5 unknown and 3 pairs: 
Gordon, 17 1011111110—8 10110—3 11 10 10—4—15 
Woodruff, 17 . . miOlOlOl— 7 10101—3 11 10 10—4—14 
Miskav. 18 1111111101—9 10101—3 10 10 00—2—14 
Leonard, 16 1010111100—6 11111—5 00 10 10—2—13 
Parker, 18,- 0111011011—7 01010—2 1110 10—4—13 
Ford, 16 1100110110—6 01111—4 00 10 10—2—12 
Spencer, 18' ..0011011101—6 11100—3 10 10 00—2—11 
Williams, 15 .w.i,; 1101011001—6 00110—2 00 10 10—2—10 
Paine, 16 0010111101—6 10000—1 00 00 10—1— S 
Team match, 40 targets— 10 ksoiWH, .IQ ynknown each shooter; 
distance handicap : 
Parker 0111111110-8 
Spencer 0011010111—6 
Gordon 1011110111—8 
Woodruff ....UOOIUOU— 7 
Williams , lOlOlUOOO— 5 
Miskay 0101001100—4 
Ollimill— 9— 17 
1110111110—8—14—31 
1111001110—7—15 
1111011011—8—15—30 
1111001110—7—12 
OOinOim— 7— 11— 23 
Buffalo Audubon Gun Club, 
Buffalo, N. Y., March 11.— Mr. Harry D. Kirkover, Jr., the 
challenger, won the Clinton Bidwell challenge trophy from Mr. 
E. C. Burkhardt to-day. Burkhardt seemed to have the race 
well in hand till near the fiiiish, when he lost two birds. The 
scores were not high ones. Kirkover caught his stride in the latter 
half of the race, running 12 straight. The referee was Mr. John 
M. Lilly, of the Limited Gun Club, of Indianapolis, Ind. Scorer, 
Otto Besser, Jr. : ■ 
H D Kirkover 022222*2220*0222222222222—20 
E C Burkhardt , , 22222022*22222*222*222002—19 
Sweepstakes ; 
h.vents : 1 
Targets: 13 
A Heinold 14 
L Warren,.... .12 
Norris 9 
C Burkhardt.. 
Mc Arthur 
13 
13 
2 3 4 5 
15 * 15 25 
15 20 13 22 
11 22 21 
11 9 12 19 
15 21 14 21 
10 21 13 22 
10 10 . . . , 
14 18 
12 10 
13 17 
12 .. 
13 .. 
12 16 
II 
6 Events; 1 2 3 4 & 6 
25 Targets: 15 15 * 15 '2? 25 
19T Walker 11 7 16 .. ... .. 
IS Schuler ........ 6 5 7 ... 
.. E Burkhardt ... 14 13 17 20 22 
21 Otis . 6 11 , . . 
24 Werlin ......... 12 12 12 11 18 
.. Green 13 19 .. 18 17 
.. 333 7 9 12 .. 
. . Ward 3 
.. T Lily 10 .. 12 15 18 
A Braden U 21 13 . . . 
Wood ; 19 .. .. ,. 
Bauman ., 13 
K Smith .S . . . 
22 
23 
Jacojas 13 
C Hebard . , 
Storey 
Talsma 
R Hebard , 
Kirkover . . 
Bamett .... 
Leuschner 9 
* Badge shoot. 
On March 11, Mr. Grant Notman won the contest for the 
March cup, in a field of eleven competitors, Mr. J. J. U. M. C, 
Hallowell was a visitor, and shot in good form. 
