POKEST ANfi STREAM, 
Fixtures* 
Oct. 25-26. — Rochester, N, Y.— Eighth annual fall tournament oi 
Rochester Rod and Gun Club. 
Oct. 26.— Mt. Kisco, N. Y.— Fall tournament of Mt. Kisco Gun 
^lub. Open to all. Cash and merchandise prizes. R. W. Gorham, 
Sec'y. 
Oct, 27. — Columbus, O. — Sherman Rod and Gun Club's tourna- 
ment. 
Oct. 28-29.— Paisley, Ind,— Cedar Lake Rod and Gun Club's tour- 
nament. 
Oct. 30-Nov. 2.— Rockford, 111.-— Rockford Gun Club's tourna- 
ment. 
Oct. 30. — Lebohner's Dexter Park, Brooklyn. — Live-bird shoot, 
open to all. Four events, at 3, 5, 5 and 7 birds. Geo. C. Lebohner, 
Station E, Brooklyn. 
Oct. 31-Nov. 3. — Cincinnati, O. — Toiirnament o£ the Cinciniuili 
Gun Club; two days at live birds; two days at targets. George 
McG. Morris, Sec'y. 
Nov. 1-4.— San Antonio, Tex.— San Antonio Gun Club^s tottraa- 
ment. 
Nov. 21-22. — Sioux City, la. — Second annual live-bird tournament 
of the Soo Gun Club; added money in every event. £. R- Chap- 
man, Sec'y. •■ 
Nov. 22.— Ridgewood, N. J.— All-day shoot at live birds. H. 
Blauvelt, Manager. 
Dec. 5-S. — St. Thomas, Ont. — Thomas Donley's third international 
tournament. About $1,500 guaranteed. Targets and live birds. 
Brooklyn Gun Club. — Third SatuiniO ol each inonin, Francotte 
gun contest. Fourth Saturday "i each month, Grasa American 
Handicap free-entry contest, 
Watson's Park.— Burnside Crossing, 111.— Medal contest the 
first and third Fridays of each month. 
1900. 
April 2. — New York Vicinity. — Interstate Association's Grand 
American Handicap. Edward Banks, Sec'y. 
May 7. — Chicago, 111. — Twenty-sixth annual convention and tour- 
nament of the Illinois State Sportsmen's Association. W. B. 
Leffingwell, Sec'y. 
June 3-8. — Utica, N. Y. — Forty-second annual tournament of the 
New York State Association for the Protection of Fish and Game. 
Henry L. Gates, Sec'y, 
June 6-7. — Columbus, O.— Ohio Trap-Shooters' League tourna- 
ment. J. C. Portei field, Sec'y. 
June 11.— New York Vicinity.— Interstate Associations Grand 
American Hj^ndicap target tournament. Edward Banks, Sec'y. 
June 5-7. — Columbus, O. — Tournament of Ohio Trapshooters' 
League. J. C. Porterfield^ Sec'y. 
Aug. 28-30.— Arnold's Park, Okoboji Lake, la.— Budd-Gilbert 
tournament. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
From an exchange we learn that at Charlottesville, Va., on 
Oct. 19 a meeting of the Gun Chib of the University of Vir- 
ginia was held for the purpose of organization, and resulted 
in the election of John W. Daniel, Jr., of Lynchburg, as Presi- 
dent; A. M. Alston, Vice-President; J. F. Taylor, of Lynchburg, 
Secretary and Treasurer; Advisory Committee: P. E. Dupont, of 
Greenvifle. Del., and W. S. Hoen, of Maryland. The prospects 
for the club are unusually bright this year. Several interesting 
contests are being arranged, one with the Hill Citj' Club, of 
LynchlDurg, next week, and another with the "University of Penn- 
sylvania's team in November. 
Mr. Frank Butler was a visitor in Sportsmen's Row, New York, 
last week, but his stay was short, as he journeyed westward on 
Friday. He expressed pleasure after the fatigues of an eight- 
months' engagement with the Wild West show. He and Mrs. 
Butler (Annie Oakley) will enjoy several weeks' shooting in the 
West before returning to their home for the winter, in Nutley, 
N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Butler hope to take in the Belle Meade shoot 
this' week, and the Cincinnati shoot the week afterward. 
Col. J. T. Anthony, of Charlotte, N. C, put in his appearance 
on SpoVting Goods Row on Monday of this week, Oct. 23. The 
Colonel was just from the tournament of the Baltimore Shooting 
Association, and being so close to New York, could not help 
running over to see how things were going on. He found shooting 
matters a little dull, but still hopes that he may be able to take 
a fall out of some of the New York cracks before returning to 
Charlotte and the quail that haunt her subtirbs. 
One of the very best shots in the City of Rochester, N. Y., was 
1 in the city last week. This was Mr. E. C. jNleyer, who is a promi- 
I nent m.eniber of ihe Rochester Rod and Gun Club, and who filled 
, the honorable position of president of that club when the New 
l Y'ork State of ISaS was held at Rochester under its auspices. Mr. 
Meyer is a keen sportsman, and a rattling good shot, and has done 
' much to keep the Rochester Rod anji Guft Club in the front rank 
^ during the past few years. 
The tables of weights and measures, which we are enabled to 
[publish through the courtesy of the Ideal Manufacturing Co., 
[ contain information of inestimable value to all sportsmen. ^ It is 
entirely reliable and authentic, as the certificate afifixed to it will 
' show, " No shooter need to be groping in the dark as to the 
• proper load, and its strength, if he will take the trouble to study 
I these tables with the care which they deserve. 
Drs. Kemble and Creamer, of the Brooklyn Gun Club, are 
qtiite formidable competitors when they forsake the inanimate 
target for the live bird. On Tuesday of last week they partici- 
■ pated in the shoot of the Emerald Gun Club, and were well up 
among the leaders.' In a miss-and-out Dr. Kemble and the 
, Jamaica crackerjack, Mr. S. M. Van Allen, raced neck and neck 
to the 11th round, when the Doctor missed. 
The average of .960, made by Mr. J. A. R. Elliott, on the first 
day of the St. Louis tournament, was remarkable shooting under 
[-unfavorable weather conditions. Mr. E. D. Fulford was second 
with .906. Out of 150 targets they respectively broke 144 and 136 
on this day. Mr. Fred Gilbert was high on the second day with 
I .946, making one run of over 70. Messrs. Btidd and Elliott were 
second with .920. 
The plans for the Casino, tlie immense structure which will be 
erected' for the convenience and comfort of the shooters at Inter- 
state Park, are nearly completed; the foundation plans for the 
mason work are quite so. They show ample room, for rifle and 
pistol galleries, bowling allevs, billiard and pool tables, shuffle 
board, kitchen, storerooms, etc., all as complete as could well 
be imagined. 
Mr. Wilbur F Parker, of the Jirm of Parker Brothers Meriden, 
Conn., took a rim over to this city on Monday last. He^ was too 
busy v.-hile in town to see much of the city outside of Chambers 
street, where his firm's New Y"ork business is transacted. If he 
v.'ill call around at lunch time, when desks are usually unoccupied, 
it is his loss, as well as that of his many city friends. 
At Tom Morfey's shoot on Wednesday of last week a remark- 
ably fine lot of birds were trapped. Out of some 350 odd, there 
was' hardly a sitter. Only two balls were thrown, the birds flying 
promptly and fast. Mr. Harold Monej% the scratch man, was nr.st 
m the 25-live-bird handicap, with a score of 23, which indicates 
excellent shooting under the cuxumstances. 
Mrs. M. F. Lindsley (Wanda) has returned to Cincinnati after 
an all too short stay 'in her real home— the State of New Jersey. 
Milt Lindsley, however, had to be considered, so she departed for 
the village on the banks of the Ohio. The big live-bird shoot at 
Cincinnati will in all likelihood be Wanda's next public appear- 
ajice. 
"Air O. E. Peters, of the Peters Cartridge Company, was met on 
Broadway one dav last week in company with Tom Keller, who 
represents Mr. Pe'ters' interests in this city and \acinity. Tom was 
so busy talking shells and loads that he had barely time to recog- 
nize even his warmest friends and admirers en passant. 
Mr. E. G. Frost, secretary of the New Utrecht Gun Club, was in 
New York last week. He has been absent in Massachusettts during 
the past three or four months, attending to business matters. The 
ruddy .glow of good health upon his cheeks would indicate plenty 
of outdoor exercise, the best of nature's tonics. 
Mr W* Fred Quimbv, of the E C & Schultze Co., arrived in 
New York last week after an absence of several weeks on a "busi- 
ness trip to the coast. He expressed himself as being much 
pleased with results, and reports general revival of business. 
tir. J. W. Siflith, the faflioHs St. Louis shooter, won the cup 
m the 25 hvt-bird handicap at St, Louis last week, making a 
straight score from the 30yd. mark. Burnside and Gilbert, the 
latter at 32yd3., also killed straight, but were not eligible to the 
cup r-ompetition, it being restricted to competition by shooters of 
the State. 
Mr. Edward Banks was one 6i the fortunate few who witnes.sed 
the final race between tl;e Columbia and Shamrock, and he 
solemnly avers that, notwithstanding the color of the hull and 
liag of the latter, she could not he classed as green goods. 
Mr. W. B. Leffingwell was the victor in the contest for the 
Chicago sportsmen's diamond trophy at Watson's Park, Burnside 
Crossing, 11!., on Saturday of last week, defeating ten competitors, 
who were seriouply contemplating doing the same thing. 
The October cup of the Crescent Athletic Club was won last 
Saturday afternoon by Mr. Henry Kryn, scoring 23 out of 25, with 
an allowance of 7. Mr. C. G. Rasmus won the trophy, scoring S4 
out of 25, with an allowance of 7. 
Mr. R. Phister,, with an allowance of 4, scored the limit at the 
Brooklyn Gun Club's prize handicap shoot last Saturday. He 
was alone in scoring the limit. Every one but Mr. I'hi.ster knows 
he i.i an excellent shot. 
The next E C inanimate target championship trophy contest 
is fixed to take place Oct. 30. at 2,30 P. M., ai Batavia, N. Y, 
between Mr. W. R. Crosby and Mr. BVcd Gilbert, the challenger. 
Mr, H. Blauvelt will arrange for a live-bird shoot Nov. 22, at 
Ridgewood, N. J, The programme will be announced in ample 
time for the information of shooters. 
In the shoot at the Rusch House grounds on Oct. 18 the well- 
known shooter, Mr. T. A. Marks, won the valuable meerschaum 
pipe with a score of 47 out of 50. 
Mr. H. C. Brigers, of Tarboro, N. C, who shoots under the 
iiom de fusil of Tar Heel, was among the leaders in the competition 
at Baltimore last week. 
Bernard W-A-TERS. 
St. Louis Tournament. 
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 19. — Tlie tournament given by Manager 
Corray at Dupont Park was very liglttly attended, and the few 
that were iiresent were mostly out-of-town shooters, as for vari- 
ous reasons the local shooters were unable, or rather failed, to 
give the shoot any support. There was present but one of the 
home shooters; — Dr. Smith, who shot through the programme. 
Others shot frsm time to time, but the aggregate support was 
very meager. Why such a state of affairs should exist I am not 
in a position to state, though it may be due to the fact that this 
shoot was promoted by an individual and not by any of the 
organizations which are created for a similar purpose. However, 
meager as the attendance was, Mr. Corray carried out every- 
thing which the programme proclaimed, and added every dollar 
proiiiised, so that those who did participate have nothing to 
complain of. and from what 1 could learn every one went away 
well satisfied. 
The visitors present consisted of J. A. R. Elliott, of the 
Winchester Arms Co.; E. D. Fulford, of the Remington Arms 
Co. .uid the U. M. C. Co.; Fred Gilbert, of the Du Pont Power 
Co.; li. C. Hirschy, of the Hazard Powder Co.; C. W. Budd, 
of the I'arker Gun and U -Vf. C. Co.; J. S. Fanning, of the Gold 
Dust INnvder Co Then rhtrc were Tom Marshall, of Keithsburg, 
111.; Guy Burnside, Knoxville, II!.; Chris Heilegenstein, Free- 
burg, 1!!.; Riehl, Howell and Schiess, Alton, III.; Mr. Crosby, 
of O'Fallon, 111 (a brother to the noted William); C. E. De Long, 
Hot Springs, Ark.; W. A. Vivian and Dr. Lockridge, Columbia, 
Mo.; C. F. Lambert, Haverhill, Mass. 
The general averages run as follows: Elliott .940, Gilbert .920, 
Budd .906, Fulford .903, :Marshall .893, Hirschv .883, Fanning .873, 
Burnside .853, De Long .840, Howell .813, Dr. Smith .810, Crosby 
.763, Riehl .733. This represents the showing of each contestant 
in the two day>' target programme, which called for 300 shots. 
The average fund was created by taxing the trade representatives 
?2.50 per day extra, but as there were only six present, this 
amounted to only $30. However, Mr. Corray made up the differ- 
ence. 
First Day, Monday, Oct. 16. 
J. A. R. Elliott was the only shooter who jjarticipated in to- 
day's events who could negotiate the targets with any degree of 
success. He was largely in the money divisions, and carried off 
a nice roll for his consistent performance. He has five straight 
scores to his credit, and also a consecutive run of 69, which was 
the best in thi"? respect; his average of .960 is a great one under 
the existing conditions. Fulford finished second with .906, and is 
the only other contestant who made 90 per cent. Gilbert, Hirschy 
and Budd are tied for the ne.xt position, and these are the average 
winners of the day. There was ?20 set aside for this purpose, and 
this was divided Rose system on the following ratio: 5, 4, 3. Thus 
Elliott got $5.55, Fulford $4.45 and Gilbert, Hirschy and Budd _$3.30. 
Fanning's showing in the regular events was not up to his stand- 
ard, but when these events had been disposed of two 20-bird extras 
were shot, and in both of these he ran straight. 
The weather was clear in the morning, but after dinner it elouded 
up. and finally it began to rain very hard, so as to put an end 
to the shooting at about 4 P. M. All day long the wind blew a 
howling gale, and this played havoc with the flight of the targets 
and the scores of the principals. 
There was $10 added in all the events but No. 4, and No. 8. 
There were fovir moneys, and this was divided Rose system, 
ratio 5, 3, 2 and 1. 
Events: 123456789 10 
Elliott 13 15 15 15 15 14 14 14 15 14 
Fulford 13 11 12 14 15 14 15 13 15 14 
Gilbert 13 13 14 13 12 15 15 1114 14 
Hirschy 14 12 14 13 13 13 14 11 15 15 
Budd i. 11 14 14 15 12 13 13 14 15 13 
Marshall 14 12 12 13 13 15 12 14 12 15 
Fanning 12 12 11 14 14 14 13 13 14 13 
Burnside 14 14 12 11 13 14 15 10 14 10 
De Long 10 12 14 12 14 14 8 12 12 14 
Howell 12 7 13 10 14 13 12 14 U 11 
Dr Smith 10 12 12 12 11 11 11 9 13 15 
Crosby 13 11 11 13 12 11 12 12 10 11 
Lockridge 13 12 13 13 9 14 11 12 10 6 
Kessler 12 7 13 9 15 13 9 9 13 12 
Riehl 8 S 9 11 8 11 12 S 12 13 
Vivian 5 10 S 1111 14 7 
Schiess 9 12 13 9 13 12 
Kling 11 13 12 13 13 
Spencer U 13 15 13 
Taylor 15 U 
Heilegenstein 10 
Second Day, Tuesday^ Oct. i7. 
The total ab.sence of any wind made the shooting much easier 
to-day, and there is a marked improvement all along the line. 
Gilbert is high man with .946. Budd and Elliott are tied for 
second and third with .920, and Marshall is fourth, .906. The $20 
average netted each as follows: Gilbert, $6.25; Budd and El- 
liott, $5 each, and Marshall $3.75. 
Gilbert showed excellent form, and made one run that ex- 
ceeded 70, for in addition to the regular programme there were 
two 25-bird extras, in each of which he scored straight. 
The programme was identically the same as on the previous 
day, only that on this occasion there was no added money in 
events No. 4 and No. 9. ... 
The weather was bright and cleair, and perfect in every respect 
from a shooter's standpoint. 
Shot 
Events- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 at. Broke. Av. 
Gilbert ■ 14 13 15 15 14 14 14 14 14 15 150 142 .946 
Budd . ... 15 14 15 11 13 14 14 13 14 15 150 138 .920 
Elliott '.' 15 13 14 13 14 15 14 14 13 13 150 138 . 920 
Marshall 12 14 15 14 15 13 14 13 12 14 150 136 . 906 
Fulford . .. 14 14 14 14 14 14 11 13 14 13 150 135 . 900 
«oencer ' " ...14 1112 15 13 15 14 13 12 14 150 133 . 886 
Fanning " ....13 13 13 13 13 12 14 14 13 14 150 132 . 880 
Hirschv 15 14 14 14 11 15 12 13 11 13 150 131 .873 
De Lone 14 13 9 15 12 15 14 11 14 12 150 130 .866 
Burnside 14 13 13 15 9 13 14 12 13 13 150 129 . 860 
Howell 12 10 13 13 15 11 12 12 14 13 150 127 .846 
Dr Smith 14 11 12 11 13 13 14 12 13 14 150 127 . 846 
Riehl 12 14 13 13 11 12 11 12 12 12 150 121 .806 
Heilegenstein 7 13 13 xi 13 12 12 12 10 10 150 116 .773 
Crosbv 11 14 14 9 19 13 19 11 11 12 150 113 . 753 
Schiess 12 11 12 12 11 H 10 9 10 13 150 111 .74a 
Markle WIS 7 11 10 9 9 S 10 Jl 150 98 .683 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
150 
144 
.960 
150 
136 
.906 
150 
134 
.893 
150 
134 
.893 
150 
134 
.893 
150 
132 
.880 
150 
130 
.866 
150 
127 
.846 
150 
122 
.813 
150 
117 
.780 
150 
116 
.773 
150 
116 
.773 
150 
113 
.753 
150 
112 
.746 
150 
100 
.666 
135 
66 
.492 
90 
68 
.755 
75 
62 
.826 
60 
52 
.866 
30 
26 
.866 
15 
10 
.667 
Lockridge 10 8 12 13 7 12 15 105 77 V3H 
Starkloff .10 12 7 8 11 13 80 61 ,677 
Dr Cummings ., . ..... .... .. 10 12 30 22 ,733 
C Cummings 6 7 30 13 . 433 
Taylor 13 15 13 .866 
Beal 11 15 11 .733 
Third Day, Wednesday, Oct. 18— Pig eons. 
There was hut one event to be disposed of to-day, and this waff a 
25-bird handicap, in whicli the i^ize was a very handsome cup 
donated by Deihl Brothers for the Missouri shooters to contest 
for. The other principals who resided outside the State shot for 
the money only. The entrance was $15, birds included, at 25 cents 
apiece. 
There were nineteen entries, and of these ten were residents 
of the State. Dr. J. W. Smitii, a local shot, was the only one of 
these to put up a perfect ecore, and thereby he gained possession 
of the cup, which is subject to a challenge from any Missouri 
shooter, and which he stands ready to defend at any time. The 
conditions require the challenger to put up $50 agai'nst the cup, 
and the contest must be at 10(» pigeons per man, loser to pay for 
the birds and winner take money and cup. 
Dr. Smith, the winner of the cup, shot a nice steady race, and 
showed excellent time and judgment throughout, using his first 
with great precision and was equally as eft'ective with his second 
when necessity required it. At no time was there anj' doubt at- 
to his gathering his bird?, for not a single one was slobbered. 
Taking his shouting from all points of view, I have never .seen 
him display such perfect form. 
Burnside and Gilbert were the other straight men. The former 
was favored by t good mark, but, irrespective of this, he also was 
equal to all occMsion,s, and negotiated slow and fast birds in a 
i.'ery clever manner, so that good shooting is mainlv responsible 
for his good score. Gilbert was scratch man, but this aiiparently 
did not worry him to any extent, so that by close attention to 
business he readily accounted for all of his birds, though this 
Avas only possible by some great execution with his second. 
Marshall, Budd, .Kling and Heilegenstein finished with but a single 
loss, the two former's birds being dead out of hounds. Blalie, 
Cabanna, De Long ,?nd Hirschy scored 23. O! these, Hirschv 
drew by far the hardest birds of any of the contestants, and mad'e 
many very fine kills. Sclzer, Dr. St.irkloff, Dr. Lockridge and 
Dr. Clark scored 22. These are all wlio shared in a division of 
the purse, as there were but four monevs, divided on the per- 
centage system, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent.' After the final division 
was made, straights paid $22.15; 24s, $12.40; 23s, $8.40, and 22s, 
.$4.15. 
The birds were a very ordinary lot, which showed an occasional 
good one. There was nothing in the elements to improve their 
quality, as the am shone bright and warm and there was a total 
absence of wind. 
Several miss-and-outs were shot after the main events, and in 
these Budd, Gilbert, Marshall, Blake, Prendergast, Burnside and 
Heilegenstein shared in the divisions. 
Trap score type— Copyright, 1S99, by Forest and Stream Pub. Co, 
4343114381221834 .^ 342. S 1331 
*Dr Smith, 80 2 2231222 2 221122222122 a 2 2 2-25 
52 2 541312 5 538212541555145 
Burnside, 27 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2-25 
12 4232S525455283241414422 
Gilbert, 32 1112111221231 lul 122 2 2 2 21 2- 25 
523283582 2 645244116234145 
Marshall, SO 2 2 22222222 2 122221 2 22222* 2- 24 
385411221521512344 2 155822 
Budd, 81 ,..2 2222 2 1122 2 11 2 * 1222221222-2+ 
84S21S428235354 8S22458424 
*Kling.80 1 2122112 2 2 1211111212 0 2 2 1 1— 24 
844334315 2 1455224113424 5a 
i T y 's'S'H\ H\ tr*\\^^ \ t J.*^ 
Heilegenstein, 30.... 1 22221ii221Ul21 2121 2 11121 1-24 
43 3S2134551325B1552535624 
*Blake, 80 2221*2222212112121221 2 10 2-28 
434321215154418441112555 5 
*D Cabanne, 28 2 2 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 2 0 3 2—23 
4414841254381422318524442 
De Long, 28 1 01121111121111012211128 1—28 
28414521231125585242455 2 4 
?«-HT/ H\H 1-/ TX'^^'Stt/' wr/\\\j»/'\ 
Hirschy, .30 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 0 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2- 2!1 
1521244485134541421351451 
*Selzer,28 1 111*2102212212111212211 0-22 
558148 4 542422524388524424 
*Dr Starkloff, S0....2 2*222222120221i!25il2012 22- 22 
212458144 5 658486562314152 
*Lockridge, 2T 0 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 0 0 2 '.a 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2—22 
2461458451241232825541242 
li' t X 1^'^ kJ''^ \/* N"^ t T H \\ \ ^ .s" <t, 
*Dr Clark, 29 1 22221121221 2 222 2 0110122 0— '22 
5124115818225543422822112 
Fanning, 81 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 * 0 1 2 a 2 0 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 0 1—21 
45 8 5251S2462I141314242314 
\-» \-> W<-N i N«^<-r* 's/' H Si \ T ? 1^ ^ \ 
Lambert, 28 2 2 2 22211i4l2»30a220222 0 0 2 2—20 
2541543281114842155441161 
t \ N N N N \ x'r* T il <f 1 1.^-* \ \ \ 
*Corray, 28 2 22121 2 2 2 1220 2 1212003210 0-2U 
411585814 
*Loms, 2S 2 0 U 1 1 2 1 0 0 w. 
♦Missouri shooters eligible to contest for cup. 
PAtji. R. Litz1s;e 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Btooklyn Gun Club. 
Brooklyn, Oct., 21.— Herewith are the scores of the Brooklvn 
Gun Club's shoot, it being the sixth contest for the Francol'.i 
Gun. 
The wind was blowing a gale from the northwest, and made tlu 
shooting very difficult, as the scores show. 
Event 4 is the handicap event. In column 5 are the hand 
caps and in column 6 are the totals: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Target.-^: 15 15 15 50 25 Targets: 15 15 15 50 
Dudlev 11 14 .. 37 3 40 7 Kemble 9 8 31 9 40 13 
T Hopkins... 7 13 .. 31 9 40 .. Creamer .. 11 8 27 13 40 'i 
W Hopkins.. 12 9 .. 37 6 43 23 Meeker .. 1 7 it 
Blauvelt .... 8 5 .. 25 15 40.. Lane 8 29 14 43,, 
Pater-^on .... 11 .. .. 30 9 39 .- Remsen 14 39 5 41 ., 
Babnock .... 9 10 13.. .. Wright 26 13 39 v 
Jones S 9 Amend 38 2 40 17 
Woods 9 ,. 11 46 4 50 .. G. B. Paterson, Sec'y. 
Fulton Gun Club 
Brookljm, L. I., Oct. 21. — There was quite a wind blowing. 1 • 
the club shoot there were four contestants, as follows;' Goldste' 
0, Daly 6, Duke 21, Snyder 19. Goldstein and Daly shoe a mal<- j 
at 25 targets, with results as follows: Goldstein 12, Duke S. Sev- 
eral lO-target sweepstakes were shot, the scores of which were- 
Duke 6 6 9 8 6 Daly 2 3 5 3? 
way*t«ia 3 2 5 5 5 _ Di;ke. 
