S?8 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[May 13, 1890. 
Peru Gun Club Tournament* 
Pkiu), lad.. May 6.— The fhard annual toui-iiament ui the rwii 
Oim Club, which was held here on May JJ and 3, did not dilier 
materially from the first and second annuals of the same club, 
which were held upon the same grounds iu 1897 and 1S98, except 
that the attendance was not quite so large as iiiJon the two ioriper 
occasions. However, considering the great number of sportsmen 
who are barred from participatmg in tournaments just at this 
season on account of the rush of business in various lines, caused 
by the lateness of the sprmg season, and considermg that quite 
a lew shoote^-s every year come to the conclusion ttiat tliey can 
never become experts, and hence cease to attend tournaments, the 
attendance was highly satisfactory to the management and all the 
participants, and 1 predict was one of the most successtul lourna- 
nienis which will be given in the Middle West during the seagon 
of 1899, • ' " 
As usual the weather conditions at Peru during the tournament 
were absolutely perfect. In fact, the Peru Gun Club seems to 
stand well with the weather clerk, as during their three annual 
lournaments of two days each there has been six as tme days ioi* 
shooting as the most chronic kicker could wish. 
un the evening 01 May 1, or the day preceding the tournament 
some familiar faces began to show up on the incoming trains, 
though the first sportsman to appear was a stranger to us in 
the shape of Mr. L. J. Squier, of Cincinnati. However, he made 
himself pretty well known at the scofes before he got out 01 
town. In fact, the way he dallied with the straights began to 
be a familiar sight betore the tournament was a half-day old. 
Among the first of the old guard to appear were Messrs. G. E. 
Bruner and Elmer Apperson, he of the motorcycle tame, of Ko- 
komo, Ind. Next to arrive was Mr. John Parker, of Detroit, 
Mich., who as manager of tournaments and as the popular repre- 
sentative of the Peters Cartridge and King Powder Company, of 
Cincinnati, is too well known to need further mention. However, 
the Peru Gun Club would not hold a shoot without Jack! 
Messrs. Shepardson and Streeter, of La Giaiige, and Mr. M. J. 
.Smith, of Huntington, completed the list of earlier arrivals. They 
were all iipon the grounds early the following morning, anxious 
and eager to get at the festive bluerock, and before the regular 
programme was began four extra races, three of 10 birds and one 
of 15 was shot oil in rapid succession, the scores of which will 
appear below. Those already on the grounds were soon joined by 
Messrs. H. W. Cadwallader, of Danville, HI.; D. D. Smith Gar- 
rett, Ind.; Al Bussell, Leesburg, Ind.; fohn A. Ruble, Chicago; 
F. D. Alkire, Woodlyn, O.; Ed Kike, Dayton, O.; J. S. Boa, 
Chicago; Chas. VV. Townsend, Knox, ind.; Fred Anson, Hunting- 
ton, Ind."; and about tlie same time a telegram was received from 
Mr. Edgar Apperson, of Kokomo, stating that he was lost in the 
wilds of Fort Wayne, but to hold the programme open until 
the 11:45 train, as he wanted in. This was supplemented by a 
'phone from Mr. F. H. Snow, of Brooklyn, O., who stated that he 
was in the same boat with Mr. Apperson, and would come in on 
the same train. At 10:15 A. M., the L. £. & W. north-bound 
train stopped right opposite the grounds to let off some shooters 
and a company of rough walkers, which would have excited the 
admiration of Theodore Roosevelt himself charged across the 
Commons to join the crowd already at tlie score. They were led 
bv Lieut.-Col. O. F. (Partington) Britton, and consisted of Mr, 
E. E. Neal, Bloomfield; E. H. Tripp and Thomas F. Parry, who, 
with Dr. Britton, represented Indianapolis; Fred Erb, Jr., and 
Joe Blistain (Slow), of Lafayette; Mac Stilwell, secretary Indiana 
Trap-Shooters' League, Crawfordsville. ; Messrs. Wallace and 
Benson, Kokomo, and Messrs. Lochary, Cooley and Forbis, o£ 
Hartford City. The scores of these gentlemen for the first day 
are appended herewith: 
Scores, First Day, May 2. 
Extras. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Birds: 10 10 10 15 5p 
Shepardson 9 8 9 13 .. 
El Apperson 7 8 9 14 « 
Bruner 10 10 8 11 . . 
Streeter 7 7 812.. 
M J Smith 8 7 5 12 .. 
Cadwallader 9 8 9 14 9 
Gray 9 9 9 12 7 
Cavanaugh 9 8 8 13 5 
Squires* 10 10 10 14 . . 
Neal 8 
Tripp 8 
F Erb, Jr... 1 7 
Parry . . ... .. .. .. .. .. 
Ruble ..^-a ■..HI ..q'.-- 4 ■« • «• 
Partington ..a.. . . .. '. 
Slow 
Alkire 9 
Boa C 
Rike 9 
Snow C 
E Apperson ,, 
D D Smith .. 13 .. 
Bussell ?.J2 
Townsend » . . .1 n ■ • 
Stilwell ,. .. 
Wallace 
Forbis .. . , .. . . 
Cooley . 
Lochary 
Farr"* S 
Trask* 
Regular. 
123456789 10 
15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 
14 17 15 16 15 19 14 19 14 .. 
13 17 14 19 14 20 13 17 13 19 
12 18 13 18 14 17 9 16 
10 14 10 17 10 13 ..*15 .. .. 
10 16 11 11 10 
11 18 12 19 13 IS 13 19 11 17 
13 20 14 19 13 20 15 18 13 18 
10 16 13 19 11 19 12 IG 13 15 
15 17 13 19 14 19 14 20 12 18 
15 18 12 18 12 18 14 17 13 12 
1212 9 11 14 16 12 17 12 17 
13 17 11 17 11 19 15 13 12 17 
14 18 11 18 15 15 15 16 13 17 
15 17 14 18 13 18 13 18 14 19 
13 18 13 19 13 17 12 19 15 19 
11 18 12 18 13 17 9 16 13 16 
13 16 13 17 14 19 13 19 15 18 
12 15 13 19 12 19 13 16 14 17 
14 18 12 19 14 20 13 18 13 18 
12 18 14 16 13 19 12 18 15 19 
13 18 14 19 15 17 11 17 14 17 
12 16 13 15 12 15 11 14 
6 ■*15*14*13*17*13*1S*12*16*14 18 
14 14 .. 13 20 .. 18 13 18 
. . 9 16 9 12 9 13 . 
12 16 12 13*10 11 
.. 17 12 16 15 18 
.. 16 9 15*14 19 
.. 16 .. 15 ..*16 
15 10 .. .. U 11 
15 8 
12 
Parker* 8 7 8 11 , . 
Anson . ■ 
* Shot for targets only. 
The above scores will show that Gray was high gun for this 
day in the regular programme events with 163 scored out of 175, 
with Squier second with 161 out of 175, and closely followed by 
Apperson and Rike with 159, Ruble and Partington 158, and Frank 
Alkire m 
Second Day, May 3. 
The second day of the third annual tournament of the Peru 
Gun Club, which was on May 3, was not a record-breaker in point 
of attendance, but it will go down in history of trap-shooting as 
the day upoii which a squad of shooters at the score broke a 
world's record by scoring 100 targets in a 20-bird race, which was 
the first time that the feat of making a clean score was ever 
accomplished by any squad in a race of any length. What was the 
more remarkable about this score was the fact that it was ac- 
complished by a squad of gentlemen who are amateurs pure and 
simple, and do not follow the sport of trap-shooting as a profession 
in the slightest degree. This squad was composed of Dr. O, F. 
Britton, of Indianapolis, Ind.; F. D. Alkire, Woodlyn, O.; Ed 
Rike, Dayton, O,: J. L. Head, Peru, Ind.; and H. W. Cadwal- 
lader Danville, 111., at the score in the order named. Further 
mention of this feat will be found in the notes of this tournament. 
The weather of the first day continued upon the second, and 
while the attendance was smaller some new faces appeared in the 
persons of Dr. Seniour, of Troy, O., and Messrs. Walter Hartman 
and Bert Robbins, of Auburn, Ind. The following are the scores 
for the second day: 
Events: 1234B6789 10 11 12 
Birds: 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 
Partington 12 19 14 18 15 18 13 20 14 20 14 18 
Alkire H 19 15 17 14 20 15 20 15 20 11 17 
Rike 15 39 14 20 14 19 12 20 15 20 15 19 
Gray 13 19 13 16 13 18 13 20 13 17 12 17 
Cadwallader 14 19 14 IS 11 15 12 20 14 18 11 IS 
Parry 12 20 14 13 14 18 15 20 13 20 12 19 
Sauiers* '. 14 20 15 16 14 20 15 20 15 20 14 20 
TrioD 14 14 14 18 14 13 13 19 11 16 13 18 
Snow 14 19 15 20 12 20 15 19 13 20 13 20 ; 
Ruble 13 18 15 20 14 18 13 20 13 16 14 19 
CavanausK , 14 17 13 18 13 17 15 19 13 20 14 16 
Neal ..: 13 16 14 17 12 w 14 17 14 15 13 16 
Boa ..- 15 18 1418 13 .. .. 18 .. 1?-.. 18 
Townsend' •■■ 15 19 .. .■ ■• ■ ... 
Bussell* •■• 14 •• ... 
Tillett* 10 .. .. - J. 
Robbins , 10*11 9 ■• .. 8 *16 
Hartman • 7.. 9.. 8 *12 
Seniour , , • ■■ ■■ 9 15 12 15 .. .. .. 
Parker* .,.....<,... .. IB 
Farr .......i... • .- ■■ -- ; ■ ■• 14 12 -. 
Brown* 17 .. ; 
* Denotes shot for targets only. 
The averages for those shooting through the entire programme 
of S85 targets for the two days were as follows: Squier, 364, .951; 
Rike. 361, .938: Snow, 357, .927; Alkire, 354, .9l9; Partington, 
353 .917: Ruble, 351, .911; Gray, 347, .902; Parry. 342, ,888; Cad- 
wallader, 335. .871; Cavanaugh, 333, .864; Tripp, 309, .802. 
Mr. E. "E. Neal's average was not computed, as he withdrew from 
the sixth event after six or eight targets. 
Squad No. 1 the second day did some truly remarkable and regU' 
mr shooting, as in event No. 2 they each scored 19, and in event 
J\o. 8 tliey broke all previous records by scoring 100 targets 
straight in a 20-bird race. This occurred at about 12:30 P. M., 
and It did not occur to any member of the squad that -they were 
going to break the world's record, In fact, the programme was 
being hurried through in order to allow the most of the shooters 
to leave on the 3:25 P. M. train for Indianapolis. However, 
when the Ibth round had been reached and 80 targets had been 
literally ground into dust, a settling down of the squad was easily 
noticed, and one or two members who are inclined to talk when 
shooting, were noticed to be doing nothing but shoot. No one 
said a word, hut some one in the crowd of spectators and shooters 
whose attention had been attracted to the remarkable exhibition 
being given by this squad spread the news around that tliere was 
something about to happen over at the magautrap. The shooters 
left the other set of traps, the spectators crowded closer, and while 
no one addressed a word to the shooters at the score, the excite- 
ment was intense. As Dr. Britton, the veteran of manv exciting 
matches closed with a clean score and turned to go to' the club 
house, there was a slight inclination upon the part of some of 
the spectators to cheer, but a quiet "bush" from the watching 
shooters silenced all applause, and Frank Alkire smashed a left- 
quarterer into dust. Old Reliable Ed Rike, as steady as a clock, 
drew a high right-quarterer , and blew it out of sight. Gray, of the 
home club, who had led the crowd the fir.st day, but had not yet 
scored a straight on the second, and who was at No. 3 position, 
drew a straightaway from the trap, but slightly right-quartering 
to him, and smothered it before it had gone 20ft. from the 
magautrap. It was now up to Cad. Here was a gentleman who 
is one of the best amateurs in the State of Illinois, but he had 
not as yet scored a straight in this tournament. Yet he was as 
cool as the proverbial cucumber, but when his bird broke in the 
trap the crowd wondered: Will he lose his nerve? Not for the 
world. Cad only steadied himself a little, his firm call "Pull" 
came without a tremor, and when a sharp left-quarterer from the 
trap, but nearly a straightaway to him, left the trap, he blew it 
out of sight, and the world's record was broken. The shooters 
and few spectators cheered the squad to the echo, but no one 
man ever showed better nerve than Mr. PI. W. Cadwallader, 
of Danville, 111,, when he broke his first straight in the eighth 
event of the second day and helped his squad to be the first to 
make the record so long sought by the trap-shooters of the uni- 
verse. Louis D. Ream, Acting Sec'y. 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
Trap at Watson^s Park. 
The following events were shot recently at Watson's Park, 
Burnside Crossing, 111, : 
Alpine Gaa Clafa. 
May 4. — In the 25-bird race of the Alpine Gun Club Barto 
won with the excellent score of 22, and also with a score of 23 
in the target race for the medal he won on 23. Live bird scores: 
Simonetti 2202011202101220000200202—14 
Church 1210120012021222010210001—16 
Barto 1212202222220220222221112—22 
Bacci 0202210011200U0200202012— 14 
Maraviglia 021120020220002w 
Carricri 11002w 
Target scores, same day, for target medal : 
.Simonetti 1111110111011111111110011—21 
Chiesa v 1111000111111010001100110—15 
Carricri 0110010111010111001001101—14 
Bacci nilOlOlOOlOllOOlOlOllllO— Ifi 
Maraviglia 0001110110101001011001111—14 
Barto Oil 1111111101111111111111—28 
Same day, practice, targets: 
Shot at. Killed. Maraviglia 30 16 
Simonetti 30 29 Shot at. Killed. 
Church 20 18 Barto 30 24 
Bacci ...30 12. Chiesa 10 5 
Montgomery "Ward & Co. Trophy Shoot. 
May 5.— The sixth contest of the Montgomery Ward & Co. 
trophy resulted in a tie' between Dr. Shaw, H. O. Stone, J. R. 
Magill, W. B. Lefifingwell, A. W. Adams, Hollester, J. S. Boa, 
D. O'Brien and J. T. Dazey. Mr. W. B. Leffingwell won medal 
No, 1 and Dr. Shaw won medal No. 2 by making the longest 
run of kills from the start, •13 in all. Palmer won put on ties 
on 14. E, Steck won out on ties on 13. 
In a match at 50 targets on this day. Steck and Boa tied on 43. 
The scores : 
T L White, 30, *1 ^. 1111021111110211 —14 
■( ) E Searls, 30, 3 022222002221022111—14 
Or Shaw. 30i 1. 1212222211111012 —15 
H O Stone, 28. 3 102022121022222212—15 
J R Magill, 28, 3 222102212111201012—15 ' 
J Elia.s, 29, 2......... 01211112220221001 —13 
VV B Leffingwell, 30, 3 01110212111221112 —15 
P Adams, 30 2 . , . .2200022.10010000w 
A W .Adams," 28, 3. ,.1211*0221122120112—15 
Hollester, 30, 2 12112210111011111 —15 
S Palmer, 29, 1 0112102112111122 —14 
1 S Boa, 29, 2 2220222221222222 —15 
r. Roll, 30 1 0220220202112221 —12 
Geo Thorne, 28, 3 210012201121110020—12 
Dr Miller, 30, 2 12102101122021212 —14 
D Bacci, 28, 3 - 220220100202222101—12 
E P Dewolf, 28, 3 002200111110111010—11 
J H Amberg 30, 2 12112221202111001 —14 
H Levi, 29, 4 222200121022110011—14 
R Simonetti. 29 . 3 121202221000112102—13 
J B Barto, 30, 1 2210022120201211 —12 
E Steck. 30, 1 '. 0101222222120121 —13 • 
D O'Brien 29, 1 2011222112112122 —15 ^ 
J T Dazey," 28, 3 1221111011111111 —15 • 
* Denotes extra birds to shoot at. 
Ties on 15, at 5 birds: 
Dr Shaw, 30, 0 222* 02100 
H O Stone, 28, 1 210222 02100 
J R Magill, 28, 1 110222 0100 " 
W B Leifinkwell, 30, 1 122011 122200 ' 
A W Adams, 28, 1 00 . 
Hollester, ,30, 0 ........20 - 
T S Boa, 29, 0 22220 - 
t) O'Brien, 29, 0 0 
J T Dazey, 28, 1.. 101120 
Ties on 14 at 3 birds: 
J L White Ill 111 111 121 101 111 120 
O E Searles 221 212 210 
S Palmer 112 212 111 111 101 211 111 
Dr Miller H2 111 110 
J H Amberg 212 210 
H Levi Ill 221 121 20 
Ties on 13 at 3 birds: 
J Elias 211 020 R Simonetti w 
E Steck Ill 21 
Garden City Gtin Club. 
May 6.— Mr, H. Levi won in the shoot of the Garden City Gun 
Club to-day. The scores: 
PI Levi. 30, 4 1021202202012121122—15 
T PI Amberg, 30, 2.......,., 21122120110112221 -15 
T M GilHspie, 30, 2 21022100112021022 —12 
'W B Leffingwell 30, 2........ 22222012222220122 —15 
J W^atson, 30, 2..... 10222002000002012 — .8 
J Ruble, 30, 1 :i22im2**w f,.^' -V 
H Elites, 30, 2 121011222101011J3-' — 14 
S S Kimbell, 30, 3 020201101022101010.-10. 
M Goldsmith, 30, 3 110211120222120222-15, 
Ties on 15: . 
H Levi, 30, 4 .....211011212111012191-15 
J H Amberg, 30, 2..... 0102111202lM»k ;.• 
M Goldsmith, 30, 3.. 21220222022,0#1-V; 
RAVfitRJGG. 
Glenwood Gtin -GIob. 
Newburgh, N. Y., May 8.— The scores made by Glenwood Gun 
Club on Saturday,. May 6, are given herewith. The club will hold 
its third annual spring tournament on Decoration Day, May '30, 
open to all: _ . ' 
Events: 1 2 3 4 Events: 12 3 4 
Targets: 25 25 25 26 Targets: 25 25 25 25 
W Steward 9 13 .. .. West Steward ....... .. 14 .. .. 
C Hunt 15 14 .. .. Decker 14 15 ,. 
R Hobbs 17 18 .. .. A Westerman , 18 .. .. 
Geo Mould 20 22 .. .. I Wood .. .. .. 20 
Hopp 22 .. 22 23 
Montgomery Ward & Co, Diamond Badge. 
Chicago, 111., May 6.— Yesterday at W^atson's was a merry day 
and a lovely one, the gilt-edged May weather being all that could 
be asked and a lot more than should be expected in C:hicago. ' The 
interest in this series of contests continues unabated, which is proof 
enough that the running of the shoots is of such nature that the 
sportsmen of Chicago like to come out and take a hand in them. 
There were twenty-four good men and true yesterday who mixed 
it up lively for the finish in the event, and this time manager ' 
Leffingwell himself was the lucky one, and landed the badge, 
Dr. .Shaw winning the high average medal for consecutive kills. 
Silas Palmer, who is getting to be about as dangerous an ama- 
teur as we can scare up here, won the 14 tie, and Eddie Steck . 
the 13 tie. .Scores follow from Mr. Watson. This prosperous . - 
trophy race will end in August, and this is matter of regret, for 
the firm has . stated that it will not then further continue these 
badge shoots. We need some good clean competition here ail 
the time to keep interest alive. _ •■ 
On Tuesday evening. May 4, in the Estate street hall," there 
took place the disbandment of the Cook County Trap-Shooters' ■ 
League. Eureka, Garden City and Calumet Heights .clubs sent 
representatives. Too' many strings, I presume. 
Next week comes the old-time Illinois State shoot, for the 
second time at Peoria. Chicago will not send any very heavy 
delegation, but enough to show that the fixture is her favorite 
one. The representation from below will be large, and a cheerful 
and enthusiastic time may be promised in advance. The Peorians , 
are big-hearted fellows and splendid entertainers. At this writing 
it seems likely that the shoot will go to Peoria next year, but 
no extended look at the slates has been had as yet. 
We will send a little group of Illinois shooters down to St.- 
Louis for the Missouri State shoot. May 15-20. John Watson is 
scheduled, but that is a good way from home for John except in 
the jack snipe season. 
Mr. Will K. Park, of Sporting Life, Philadelphia, is in town 
to-day on his way to Ottawa and Peoria next week, and will take 
in some of the bigger Western shoots this coming month. 
For a long time the Knoxville squad record, 119 out of 120, has 
remained unbroken, and seemed about as much as could he asked 
from five different men shooting at 20 targets, each in the same • 
event, shoulder to shoulder. Y'et on Tuesday of this week. May 
4, this record was twice broken, and a perfect squad score of 100 ^ . 
made. This happened at two Western points, widely separated. 
At Lincodn, Neb., in the State shoo't, squad No. 1, composed of 
A. B. Daniels, of Denver,fi Colo.; George Rogers, Lincoln; W. 
5. Duer, Hastings, Neb.: C. A. Young, Springfield, O.; and 
Frank Parmeiee, Omaha, Neb., went from the score with a clean 
balance sheet, the five men having each broken his 20 straight 
without a skip or a hitch. In this squad, singularly enough, was 
Charlie Young, who was one of the five who broke 119 in the 
earlier record. This performance must have given the boys who 
took a hand in it a lot of comfort, and it seems almost too bad 
to think how short-lived was their glory. Yet on the same day, 
at the third annual tournament of Peru, Ind.. the feat was dupli- . 
cated. Dr. O. F. Britton, of Indianapolis; F. D. Alkire. Wood- 
lyn, O.; Ed Rike, of Dayton, O.; H. W. Cadwallader, Danville, 
111. and J. L. Head, Peru, Ind., constituted the squad m this . 
instance, and I have no doubt that they felt just exactly the way 
their friends and acquaintances were feeling at the same time out 
in Lincoln, this being a case of five of -the one, and one less 
than a half dozen of the other. I have not any records available 
at this moment, and memory does not serve, but I have a vague 
idea that Ed Rike figured" in that 119 score. If so, he and 
Charlie Young may very well shake hands and congratulate them- 
selves as being a shade better than their assistants in this late ■ 
record-smashing triumph. '■ - . 
Garden City. 
Garden City Gun Club, of Chicago, is engaged this pleasant 
May afternoon in holding its regular shoot at Watson's Park. The 
birds are good still, those shot yesterday in the Montgomery Ward : 
badge shoot being very good. The weather has not yet been 
warm enough to cause the moulting; to begin and the birds are • 
active, Plardly so much can be said of Southern birds at this • 
date The Northern man is blessed by better pigeons than his 
Southern brother, while the latter has better field shooting than 
the dweller north of the M. & D. line, . E. Houch,- 
480.eAXTON BuiT-DiNG, Chicago, III. 
"Von Lengerke Defeats Dupee. 
May 1. — At Watson's Park to day, there was shot a most inter- 
esting match between Mr. Oswald von Lengerke, famous both 
as a field and trap shot, and Mr. VV. H. Dupee. The-wind was 
hUAving a gale from right to left, about a 2 o'clock wind, and 
the birds were of the very best. Under the conditions the scores 
were excellent. While shooting at one bird the wind blew 
Mr. Von Lengerke 4ft. from the platform, yet he killed his bird ■ 
with the second barrel, an exceptionally brilliant performance. 
Mr. Dupee, being light in weight, found great difficulty in stand- 
ing still in such a strong wind, and to hold his g.un where he 
wished to. He shot his second barrel very quickly, much quicker 
than the quick shots. He was unfortunate in losing 9 birds dead . 
out of bounds in consequence of the strong wind. Von Lengerke 
had none dead out. He had a great deal of trouble, however, in 
using his second barrel, owing to the lightness of his gun, which 
would slip down from his shoulder after firing the first barrel, he 
having in addition to the light gun a winter load and summer ■ 
clothing. Still his second was mostly used for safety. Dupee 
shot a Parker. 7y2lbs. weight and Trap shells, 'iV^, Sohultze and 
No. 7 shot. Von Lengerke, a Francotte, 61bs. 14oz., Trap and ' 
Leader shells, No. 7% in right and No. 7 in left. 
Trap score type— Copyright, i8^p, by Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
5 2 5 5 4 118 4 2 4 5 5 2 2 14 14 2 4 2 4 5 2 
f- i \\ <- 1^' i t "M S 4. *-\ t.<-<-T \ \<-^<- / 
W H Dupee, 2T. 212 2222112*22222202*2*22 2-21 
82853213542 2 53 4311. S 2 2422 2 - ■ 
t ^ 4- N ^>" ^ t \<- 1 ^->^*-\<-<-'i A wi'^-^.T < 
221222222*10220 0 12221120 2-20 
3 5 5 8 4 18 2 3 8 112 2 5 2 4 13 4 2 8 4 5 4 
*2120011 2 0 2 22**1 2 222 2 2 2 1 2—19 
4554481 1 24 1 11855422. 5 344 3 3 
^T,/<-/<-^^tT«!'^^4'^t-:♦/^T^+M<'T^ 
220111*21 i'2202002 2 212021 .2—18-^78 
482145532318152524 554833 5 
\ 1 N \ 1^ 4- T ^ \ N 4. T <-^t t./ <- \ >T 
Von Lengerke, 800 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2-2 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 1—21 . : 
3 1 1 2 5 5 2 3 5 4 4 2 3 1 1 5-1-1 2 1 3 5 1 4 1 
222220 2 22 2 2 2 2 222 2 2202222 2—23 
554112 13 31121884223248314 
12 2 22 2 0 2 2 2 2 2022212 2 01101 2—21 
514424835484444415 3 144522 
11 2 112121111 2 2 0 2 12011111 1—23-8 
St. Paul Rod and Gan Clob. 
St. Paul, Minn., April 30. — Herewith are the scores of our badge 
shoot, 25 birds, unknown angles, made Saturday afternoon on the ' 
Kittsondale grounds: Danz 15, P. Hauser 15, C. Hauser 14, Hi 
Defiel 14, VVood 20, Fisher 13, Trix 14, Spear 12, Dr. Brill 15, 
■Wild Rice 17 Perkins 21, Novotny 15, Morrison 23, Roths^child-9j' 
McCarty 16, .Fonda 14, M. L. Perkins 14, Emerson .13, Husch-y: 20;,::' 
Wood won the badge. Perkins and Morrison were visitors. :^'W^ i- 
had a very successful shoot, there being twenty-two guniiers ' " 
nresent. and about 2,000 birds were thrown. . . - 
, A. E, Pehry, Sec'^ 
—- • - 3p:-j."5c 
The University of Pennsylvania was victorious in the 'cdMe^'.V^ 
held on the grounds of the Keystone League, at Holmesbafg-;':^!, 
Junction, Pa., last Saturday. The contest was intercollegiate . 
teams of five- men, 30- targets per man,, unknown angles, A. . A.- ' 
rules The scores were: University of Pennsylvania— Baldwin"" 27, 
Paul 23, Parish 22, Singer 23, Neilson 23—118. Harvard- Mal- 
lincroft 22, Kenny 22. Sandford 24, Bancroft 23, Campbell 23—114. 
Princeton— Kendall 26, Hall 25, . Chid 15, Elbert 21. Young 20—107. ■ 
' Yale— Brooks 21, Schley 19, Knowlton 21, Spears 20^ Eastman 23— 
103. Fifty targets, unknown angles, silver cup: Steel 46, Neilson 
43, Baldwin 42, Spears 42, Singer 41, Mallincroft 40, Schley 40, 
Freed 38, Eastman 38, Edwards 31. Ten pairs of doubles, silver 
cup: Mallincroft 13, Baldwin 12, Neilson 11, Syfftiji 10, Weaver IQ, 
.. Freed 9. ... 
