May 6, 1^99.1 
Tune 27-29.— Altoona, Pa.— Target tournafflent of the Altoona 
Rod and Gun Club, Wopsononock Heights. G. G. Zeth, Secy. 
July 1.— Sherbrooke. P. Q.— Annual tournament; targets; Domin- 
ion Day; open to all amateurs. Chas. H. F«ss, Secy. 
July 1-2.— Milwaukee, Wis.— Grand tournament of Milwaukee 
Gun Club, in Carnival Week. S. M. Du Val, Secy. 
July 4.— Pawling N. Y.— All-day tournament of the Pawling 
Rod and Gun Club; targets. . ^ . » 
July 19-20.— Providence, R. I.— Interstate Association s tourna- 
ment, under auspices of the Providence Gun Club. K. C Koot. 
Scc'y. 
July 18-20.— Little Rock, Ark.- Arkansas State tournament. 
Aug. 9-10.— Portland, Me.— Interstate Assocaition s tournam^ent, 
(Under auspices of the Portland Gun Club. S. B. Adams, Secy. 
Sept. 6-7.— Portsmouth, Va.— Tournament of the Interstate As- 
sociation, under the auspices of the Portsmouth Gun Club. W. N. 
White, Sec'y- „ r -n 3 j 
Oct, 6-7.— Pawling, N. Y.— Tournament of Pawling Rod and 
Gun Club; target and live birds. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Ciui secretaries are invited to send their scores for publicaiiofi in 
these columns, also any news notes they may care to have printed. Ties 
on all events are considered as divided unless otherivise reported. M ail 
all such matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Company, 346 Broad- 
way, New York. 
The Noxubee Gun Club, of Macon, Miss., has issued its pro- 
gramme for its eleventh tournament, May 23 to 25, inclusive. Ihe 
events will be at targets and English sparrows. Merchandise and 
cash to the amount of $500 are promised. There are twelve events 
on the programme for the first day, of which six are at 10 targets, 
three at $1.50 entrance; two at ,$1.30 entrance and one at $1. lucre 
are four 15-target events, two at $2 entrance and two at $1.75; one at 
20 targets, $2, and one at 25, $3 entrance, completes the first day s 
programme. There are si-x; target events for the second day, three 
at 10 and one each at 15, 20 and 25 targets. Six sparrow events, 
10 birds, with a uniform entrance of $2.50 completes the second 
day's programme. The third day is devoted exclusively to targets, 
eleven events, 10, 15, 20 and 25 targets. Three cents for targets 
and 10 cents for sparrows, deducted from purses. Class snooting, 
50, 30 and 20 per cent., except when otherwise stated. Ammunition 
shipped in care of the manager, Mr. C M. Scales, will be delivered 
on the grounds free of cost. Shooting begins at 8 A. M. ine 
shoot is open to the world. Manufacturers' agents and experts 
will be handicapped, concerning which they are advised by Mr. 
Scales, to write to him if they desire to learn about it. 
At the last medal shoot of the Memphis Gun Club Mr. A. H. 
Frank again won the medal with a straight score of 25. Frank 
has now won it three times, and according to the conditions, he 
now becomes the permanent possessor of it. Both of his other 
wins also were on straight scores. There were ten contestants, 
and the other winners were T. C. Neeley, Jr., who won twice on 
scores of 24 and 25; J. P. Edrington had two wins to his credit, 
each on a straight score; Tom Divine won it once on a straight 
score, and W. H. Allen and Dr. Gragg won it once each on 24. 
Mr. E. G. Horton, who has been preparing for a live-bird shoot 
on Saturday of this week at White Plains, N. Y., informs us that 
he is forced to declare the shoot off, owing to the scarcity of birds. 
He has been diligently seeking a supply for several days, and he 
informs us that a sufficient quantity cannot be obtained at .iny 
price, and only small lots can be obtained here and there. Rather 
than to have a shoot which would fall far short of the progi-amme 
,for want of birds, he regretfully declares the shoot off. 
Under date of April 26, Mr. J. W. Babbit of Danvers, Mass., 
vwrites us as follows: "The Danvers Gun Club have held their 
.annual meeting and elected the following officers for the ensuing 
year: Dr. E. H. Niles, President; E. H. Langdon, Vice-Presi- 
,dent; David S. Brown, Secretary and Treasurer; George E. Mar- 
itin, Captain. Executive Committee: F. M Spofford, Amos 1. 
Killam, and the president, vice-president and secretary, ihe clUD 
will hold a shoot on May 17 and 30." 
Messrs. Schoverling, Daly & Gales began moving into their new 
modern quarters, 300-302 Broadway, on Friday of last week, and 
expected to be doing business there on the following day. Ihe new 
store has abundant space, and is most elaborately fitted in its de- 
tails. Every department is so arranged that a full display of goods 
is visible. They sell everything in the way of sporting goods, so 
therefore some idea may be formed of the space they require for 
their mammoth stock. 
Mr. H. B. Chase, of North Ferrisburg, Vt., writes us that at the 
annual meeting of the Lewis Creek Gun Club the following offi- 
cers were elected for the ensuing year: Caleb Harrington, Presi- 
dent; J. A. Cory, Vice-President; H. B. Chase, Secretary; C. H. 
Mallory, Jr.. Treasurer; M. B. Thompson, Captain. Expert traps 
and bluerocks are used. Several new members have been added 
to the club, and many a pleasant shoot is looked forward to for 
the coming season. 
In our columns elsewhere is some crisp, ahead-of-date news con- 
cerning the place where the next G. A. H. will be held. It no 
doubt will be read with great interest by the Interstate Associa- 
tion, inasmuch as it determines matters ahead of the Association's 
ofticial action. The Times^Herald, on trap matters, seems to be 
after the school of journalism which makes a home-made brand of 
news when there is no news. 
There was a good attendance at the shoot of the Brooklyn Gun 
Club on Saturday last, and some good scores were made, the 
best being that of Mr. J. S. S. Remsen, who broke 15 straight 
and 5 pairs, in a 25-target event. He also took one of the special 
prizes. The other was won by Dr. Creamer, he having a close 
:.and hard struggle in the ties with Dr. Smith. 
The next contest for the E. C. cup, emblematic of the champion- ^ 
■ ship of the State of New Jersey, will take place at Passaic, N. J., 
^on Saturday, of this week. Capt. A. W. Money, the holder, and 
Phil Daly, Jr., are the contestants. There are several shooters 
-ready to challenge the winner as soon as the contest is over. This 
is a very popular trophy, and bids fair to make interesting compc- 
.tition for a long while. 
At the annual meeting of the Pawtuxet Gun Club, held re- 
cently officers were elected as follows: Wm. G. Crandall, Presi- 
dent; 'S. D. Greene, Jr., Vice-President; R. C. Root, Treasurer; 
W. H. Sheldon, Secretary; J. Armstrong, Jr., Captain; J. J. 
Crandall and A. B. Hawkins on Executive Committee, with above 
officers, comprising a board of seven. The club will hold shoots 
on Saturdays and holidays till October. 
The live bird match between Messrs, T. W. Morfey, of 
Lyndhurst, N. T., and E. Johnson, of Atlantic City, N. ]., on 
Thursday of last week was rather a disappointment m the way 
of high scores. Johnson scored 87; Morfey 81. The condi- 
tions were 100 birds per man, $250 a side. The veteran Capt. A. 
W. Money refereed the match. 
On April 26, on the grounds of the Keystone Shooting League, 
at Holmesburg Junction, H. E. Buckwalter, of Royersford, Pa., 
defeated T. J. Payne, of Philadelphia, in a match at 50 birds, 
$50 a side. Score. 48 to 42, On the same date Messrs. F. 
Miller and H. B. Fisher shot a match at ,50 birds, $50 a side, the 
former winning. Score, 46 to 43. 
The Brooklyn Gun Club, which is another way of designating 
John Wright, contemplates giving an all-day target shoot some 
time before May 15. Mr. Wright will endeavor to make it an 
enjoyable event, quite in line with any of his previous pleasing 
efforts in giving shoots. Special prizes will punctuate any good, 
surpassing performance. 
Mr. W. H. Huck, secretary of the Boiling Springs Gun Club, 
Rutherford, N J., informs us that the club will hold a Decoration 
Day Shoot on May 30, and that there will be good prizes and plenty 
of them. It is a most pleasant place to spend the day, whether 
one sfioots or looks on. 
Three-in-one is becoming an universal article of use for the pur- 
■pOBes for which it is' designed; that is, a lubricant, a cleanser, a 
rust preventive. It possesses the sterling merit of being equal to 
all that is claimed for it. A trial is all that is necessary to win 
the firm confidence and permanent faith of those who need such an 
article. 
We received the programme of the Peru, Ind., Gun Club's tour- 
nament last week after Forest and Stream was in the mails, on 
its way to its host of readers. The date fixed for that tournament 
is May 2 and 3, Tuesday and Wednesday or this week. The pro- 
gramme, therefore, arrived too late to be reviewed. 
At the Missouri State Amateur shoot, Messrs. Hallowell and 
Young shot a team race against Messrs. Gottlieb and Nauman, 
the latter team losing by one bird; score. 45 to 44. 
In their team match at Wellington, Mass., April 29, the Harvard 
Shooting Club defeated the Yale Gun Club by a score of 117 to 110. 
five men on ea^ih team, 30 targets per man,. Campbe I, of Harvaid 
won the cup for the highest score, he finishing with il, a 9U per 
cent. gait. 
The Pawling Rod and Gun Club, Pawling, N. Y„ has already 
begun its preliminary thinking anent its tournament on July 4, 
at targets. It no doubt will be perfect in its arrangements. 
There is no pleasanter company, nor no pleasanter surroundings 
than those of Pawling. 
The final match between the Hudsons and the Oceanics, owing 
to insufficient numbers present, was not shot. Ihe uceanic s 
last shoot of the season took place at Rockaway Park early this 
week. There was a good attendance. 
The Hudson Gun Club is building a new club house on its old 
grounds, near Hackensack Bridge, near Jersey City, and con- 
templates a steady season of shooting in the future. 
Bernard Waters. 
Woonsocfcet Gtin Club, 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
Johnson Defeats Motfey. 
Lyndhurst, N. J„ April 27,-An expedition ffbm the southern 
part of the State of New Jersey arrived at Tom Morfey s giounds 
at Lyndhurst N. J., in the midday hours of Huirsday of last 
week.' A few had rolls of the circulating medium while one ot 
them had a gun. The latter gentleman was Mr. E, -Tohnson ot 
Atlantic City, N. J., and he was present to debate a little ditter- 
ence of opinion with Mr. Morfey as to which was the better man 
at the traps. To show that there was no frivolity each side put 
up $250, which, with sundry other chinks of wealth, tlie gentle- 
men aforementioned quietly and calmly g.nthered to their posses- 
sion, and took with them to their domicile. They conducted 
themselves in the most matter-of-course manner as if the commg 
and the gathering in of the revenues and the deportation ol the 
same were from long-continued habit. . . 
The match itself was not a high class competition. There was 
very little wind, hardlv enough to make any advantage to the 
birds and what there was varied from 3 to 4 o clock, Ihe weather 
was "dear and pleasant. The first 25 birds per man were quite a 
eood lot after which there were many very ordinary birds, with 
I few good ones mixed in. Many of the misses were from down- 
right bad shooting, rather than the superior class of the birds 
Johnson shot a Scott gun S^dr.s. of Dn Pont and No. 7 shot. 
Morfey a Francotte, 50grs. of Schultze and No. 7 shot. Neverthe- 
less there were some fine shots made, as would be expected in a 
long contest by men of .skill and fame. Johnson's 5th was a twisting 
right-quartering driver that required fine work to stop, while he 
was in great luck with his 6th, which struck the wire fence of the 
boundary as it pitched downward, and was saved, IIis IMh and 
17th he lost, the latter dead out, finishing with 22, his 4th dymy 
dead out also. Morfey had .in up-hill race from the start, losms 
two birds out of his fir.st four, which lead he never entirely over- 
came though he cut it down to one a time or two, loward the 
finish of the race he lost ground. The scores were 87 to 81, thus 
Johnson won by six birds. The match began at l:o5. The first 
25 required 30 minutes. The second 25 required 37 minutes. The 
third 25, 35 minutes. Capt. A. W. Money was referee. 
Several miss-and-outs were shot, the chief featiire of wtiich was 
the fine shooting of Capt. Money and his son Harold, the latter 
shooting nearly equal to the form of his father, which is truly 
high form. 
Trap score type^opyright, 1899, by Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
2 8 44251118423355242414552 
T WMorfey 2 * »0 2 l! 2 2 1 0 2 1 2 * 1 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 1 2 2-20 
881514 5 2424545414 44225151 
2^1 2222202 2 2220022 2 222222 •-21 
2 5 5 5 5 5 5 1 2 1 3 4 1 S 4 S 4 2 4 8 8 2 2 1 4 
22 2 122 2 2 21202020 2 2022222 2-21 
3 13541411441144854512 1242 
2 2 2 1 0 2 * 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 2 * 0 2-19— SI 
55 2 3542153258445531831152 
.2 2 2 * 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 a 2 1 0 * 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 2-22 
1424511118514211811585535 
t.i" T ^'-^ t T <-t.\ ? \r>\-»-r+^T t T T 
1 1 2 1 2 0 1 2 1 1 0 1 2 1 2 0 1 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 2- 
E Johnson.. 
■21 
112843158185S152424254415 
12221221220121221221*012 2—22 
5552548415232188542125244 
12 2 10 2 1 2 1 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 0 2 2 2-22-87 
Freehold Gun Club* 
Freehold, N. J., April 28.— I append the official score of the 
regular semi-monthly shoot of our club. We shoot from five blue- 
rock expert traps, unknown angles, rapid-fire system. Every 
fourth shoot will be at live birds. This is the first shoot of dur 
new year, and in accordance with the action passed at our annual 
meeting, all men shoot from the scratch and without allowance: 
Arrowsmith • .1 111100111101111011011101111101—23 
R A Fills . 101101111111010010100011011110—19 
Danger ""' ' 101031101100111110000011000001—14 
McDermott' 110100100100000111000111000010-12 
/ Hever 101110111101110110101010011001—19 
E Van der veer ' 101011011101001111011110111100-20 
Carnobell • 001010110110111111101111101110-21 
Snvder 110100111111111100111111101111-24 
f Laird 111110110100110011101110100101—19 
Hance ; . • ..111111100001111101110101101100—20 
C. C. Snyder with 24 was first, E. W. Arrowsmith with 23 was 
second, while Campbell with 21 was third. C. C. Snvdes. 
Rochester Rod and Gun Club. 
In last week's shoot of the Rochester Rod and Gun Club Ed 
Meyer carried off the honors of the day. Six men tied in the 
badge shoot with scores of 25 each. In the shoot-off Meyer, 
Weller, McCord and Case won the four certificates. Meyer broke 
58 targets without a miss. Scores: 
Lane 26... 11111101110111111111111011 -23 
11111111111111111111111111 -25 
Eorst 28 llllllllllOllllllimOlOllll —25 
noiiioioioiiiiiioiiiiiooiioi —20 
Weller 27 ..111111101111111111111100111 —24 
vvc. cr, iioiooiiomiiiiiioiimiiiiiiiiiiio-30 
111111111110111111111111011 —25 
*101111110111111111101111111 —24 
Ever 26 11111111111101111110111110 —28 
^ ' 11111111101111111111110111 —24 
111111111110111011011110 —20 
McCord 26 .llUlllllOllllllllllllUll —25 
' niioimimiiiiiiiimiii -25 
Tones 29 OllllllllllllllllllllllllUll —28 
' *01011U0110110111011111110111 —22 
Mever 25 ..,1111111111111111111111111 —25 
^ ' ■' ' 1111111101111111101111110 —22 
1111111111111111101111111 —24 
1111111111111111011111111 —24 
1111111111111111111111111 —25 
*1111111111111111111111111 —25 
Case 28 OllllllllllllllllllOUlllill —25 
- ' *1111111111011100111111110101 —23 
Tudson .1101111101111111111101101 
juason .... 0111010011111111111001111 
111111110110111 
•Fuller 1011011011110110101111100 
CoffsweU' " . . .,0101111001011011010001101 
lOOlllOOllOlllOOlllOUUO 
* Scores made in shooting off ties. 
The West End Gun Club is arranging to hold a shoot on Decor- 
ation Day. The Maple City Gun Club, of Hornellsville, claims 
the same date. The Rochester Rod and Gun Club will be repre- 
sented at both places. 
WooneOckeT. R. L, April 22.— The Woonsocket Gun Club held 
its first tournament of the season Saturday. April 22. The weather 
was unu.sually fine, and there was a good attendance of visitors. 
The Centerdale Gun Club was well represented by ten shooters 
and three or four spectators, together with the club scorer. A. - 
W Walls, secretary of the Worcester Sportsmen's Club, was pres- 
ent besides shooters from Uxbridge and Burrilville. Leroy, the 
Campello expert, was there, representing the Du Pont Powder 
Company, and the Union Metallic Cartridge Company s ammuni- 
tion. He shot a Remington gun, and made a remarkable score, 
missing but 4 on the entire programme of 120 targets. This raised 
the record of the gronnds by several points, The scores by events 
were as follows: 
Events- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Total. 
Tarirets- 10 15 20 15 10 15 20 15 120 
Walls ■ 5 11 18 14 S 12 18 . . 86 
Reiner ' 9 12 15 12 6 9 17 10 93 
Root 8 9 18 11 7 12 18 12 95 
Greener' ". 10 14 18 11 8 12 19 13 107 
Bain . S 14 .. 13 9 11 15 12 82 
Slade ' " ' 4 13 .. 9 8 12 14 11 71 
Camnbeil 8 11 14 10 9 7 17 12 88 
Ge chelt 8 10 12 11 9 11 19 13 93 . 
V erov 9 15 19 15 10 15 18 15 116 
Smith 5 9 11 10 4 11 12 9 71 
Francotte 8 12 17 12 8 13 12 13 95 
F A Inman 9 12 15 12 9 11 . . - . 68 
AtZm ,S 10 9 8 7 10 .. 9 61 
Coffin o u 1713 8 9 .. .. w 
Mms J 9 13 .. 9 8 fl .. 14 64 
Banfili " 15 13 7 10 18 10 73 
Grfffi 1 18 12 9 15 18 12 84 
IniVln .., 4 8 ,. 9 8 29 
Tohnson .., 12 13 6 7 .. .. SS 
bay wis s 35 
L B Arm;id;;;;:;;;»:... « i ^ ^ .. ^ 
Edwards * ^ ]k'7 
Ballou ■ 10 7 i.i 
Harris '' A 
Daniels ;. 9- 
Call en ' ' 
After the programme was finished, there were two extra events. 
The first was a miss-and-out. This was won by Campbell. Root 
and Reiner tied for second place, GetchcU was third and Mills 
fourth having tied with Slade. Griffith and Bain dropped out on 
the first round. Root and Reiner shot oft' their tic and Reiner 
won. 
The second extra was at 5 pairs, doubles: 
Campbell 10 10 11 11 11-8 Slade 01 00 00 01 00—3 
Getchell 10 10 10 10 00—4 Griffith 10 11 11 11 10—8 
Root 11 11 H 10 10-8 Mills 00 01 01 01 01^ 
Leroy 00 H. 11 01 11-7 
Shoot-off for first: . 
Campbell 01 11 01 10 10-6 Griffith 1111 10 11 10—8 
Root 10 10 11 10 10-6 
Gft'relu'!.!?:.fflTl0b0 1110-5 Mills 10 10 01 00 10-4 
Arnold Seagrave, Sec'y- 
Pawling Rod and Gun Club. 
Dover Plains, N. Y.— HerewiUt are the scores of our club shoot 
of Saturday April 29, which also combined oilr postponed club 
shoot of March 25. It- was. as the reader will see, a double- 
header. Our members have the trouting fever, which had the 
result of slim attendance. The scores are rather low on account 
of a strong south wind, which blew directly across the_ traps. 
We are going to give a tournament on July 4, all day. Liberal 
programme, on somewhat different lines than heretofore. 
Members' cup, postponed shoot of March 25: . , 
Points. 
I Tallman. 7 1101101101111110111111111-21 
' 1101111111111110111110100-20-41— 7-48 5 
H Lefurgy. 12 0110100111111101111101100—17 
^eiurgy, lllinillllllll011110U110-21-38-lO— 18 4 
F Fenn 18 lUOUOjllOJlllOullOOOOlOO-ll ' „„ 
• 1110011110011011111101011-18-29— 7—36 1 
E Fostei- 12 llUOlllomillOlllOOllUl- 19 
^ ' lililllllOlimOOOlOllOll-19— 38- 8— 16 3 
F Frv. 18 - 1101010001001101110101010—13 
^* 0011011011101111110110001—16-29— 9-38 2 
H Nelson. 10. 0111001101010101101100111—15 
' 1011111001100111110111101-18— 33w 
Members' cup, April 29: 
Tallman, 7 .1100111111110110111111110-20 ^„ ^ _ 
' 1111111111111111111010111-23-43- 7-50 5 
H Lefurgy, 12 .0110000101110101111101111—16 , • 
^eiurgy, 0011101111110111111010000-16-32- ^38 4 
E Foster 12 0111000100111011010111110—15 
I oster, 1111101110111001101100111-18-33- 4-37 3 
H Nelson, 14 1000110111001100110010111—14 
x-i iNeison, 0101111111110111001111010-18-32- 3-35 2 
Postponed cash handicap, March 25: ic ^ oo 
H Lefurgy, 10 .-.. 19 6 25 E- Foster, 6 18 4 22 
I Tallman, 2 .19 W F Fenn, 10 .,16 4 20 
F Fry, 12. 15 10 -25 H Nelson, 4 13 w 
Lefurgy and Fry divided. 
Cash handicap, April 29; tt t f <t 9q 9 
I Tallman, 3 21 w H Lefurgy. 6 23 2 2d 
F Fry, 10 14 w Fenn, 10 17 ^ 
E Foster. 6 ..-21 4 25 H Nelson, B 17 w 
. Foster and Lefurgy divided. „ „ , t r i.„t 
In the members' cup of March 25, Tallman and Lefurgy shot 
a miss-and-out of first and second, Tallman winning. 
Harvard-Yale Match. 
Cambridge, Mass,, May 1.— The Harvard Shooting Club de- 
feated the Yale Gun Club by a score of 117 to 110, in a team 
match held Saturday afternoon, April 29, at Wellington, Mass 
The weather conditions were almost perfect, and there was a gooa 
crowd of interested spectators in attendance, including many 
well-known shots of Boston and vicinity. The match was very 
closely contested, and it looked very much as though Yale would 
win until Harvard made a gain of 10 birds m the last round. 
Tiie ■ conditions were five men on a team, each man to 
shoot at 30 targets, thrown at unknown angles. Ihe cup 
for the highest score was won by Campbell, ot Jrlarvara. 
with 27. The fudges were: Messrs. Dana and Spalding, 
with Mr. O. R. Dickey as referee. Dr. Langmaid and Mr. AUson 
were scorers. Summary; 
Harvard Yale. 
Mallinckrodt 9 7 9-25 Knowlton 7 9 8-24 
Kinney 9 3 8-20 Ferguson 6 9 6-21 
Sanford 6 7 8-21 Spears . 8 8 8-24 
Bancroft 7 7 10-24 Eastman .... 10 9 6-25 
Campbell 10 10 7-27 Brooks - 7 5 4-16 
41 34 42 117 
38 40 32 110 
Trap Around Reading. 
Reading Pa. April 26.— At the Three-Mlle House shooting 
grounds, near here, to-day, Harry J. Coldren defeated Harvey 
Clouser in a 100-bird race. 28yds. rise, 50yds. boundary, Hurling- 
ham rules to govern, by the score of 92 to 84. The birds were a 
poor lot and of the lot Clouser drew the hardest birds,_ ihis 
match has been on for some time, but owing to different disputes 
they have had between themselves, it was only by hard work that 
they came together to-day. Arthur A. Fink, of this city, was 
referee, while Messrs. Brown and Schwartz acted as judges. 
Xhe score follows: 
Clouser of Gibraltar 01212112**211121222222101-21 
^ ' 211111112*02212*1111112*1-21 
11*21112111221101121111*2—22 
211*111**11**211211112211— 20— 8 i 
Coldren of Reading • .2121112212211111 112212211—25 
coldren, ot Keaaing i22in2212212122112m002-23 
1111101211111112010*12122—21 
2212122222112201121211110—23—92 
Highest run; Coldren 46. . . ,, , 
Spring Citv, Pa„ April 29,— The Twin City Club he d ati all-day 
shooting tournament on their grounds here to-day. Edward Kide.e, 
of Philadelphia, took the honors of the tovtrnament, he making 
the best average. . . Du.ster, 
