t)Ec. 2, iSggJi 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
489 
EERESHEIM — ALLEN. 
The second couple in the race was Gus Beresheim and W. S. 
\llen. This time it was the Omaha man's turn to lead off. Great 
hmgs were expected from this pair, as each had a local reputation 
or excellent performance. In this respect no one was disap- 
lointed, excepting perhaps in tltfe total; but it is often the case 
hat big scores do not always signify good shooting, and this was 
n-gely the case here, for each of the principals gave a good ac- 
:ount of himself, and made numerous marvelous kills. The char- 
eter of the birds in this race was simply remarkable, and nothing 
ijualing ihem has come under my observation since the Parmelee- 
irewer match. Their vigor and activity was pleasing to behold, 
4t least to the spectator, and the total of 43 that each of the prin- 
:ipals put up was a most creditable piece of shooting. To 
.•numerate all the good kills made would require a mention of 
1 early every bird scored, while to the credit of the contestants it 
•an also be said that the lost birds were all very fast. This lot 
.howed but a single sitter, Beresheinrs 46th. 
Beresheim had 3 dead of out bounds, and Allen 1. Allen's 12th, 
vhich is scored lost, he never shot at. On this occasion the 
Jiooter went to the score and called "Pull." A bird was liberated 
rom No. 1 trap promptly, and flew directly to the shooter; the 
atter made no effort to shoot, and after the bird had flown away 
laimed a balk because the trap did not go all the way down, 
'his the referee would not allow because the bird flew promptly 
nd because the failure of the trap to open all the way had in no 
\'S.y interfered with the shooter, not having obstructed his view, 
s the bird came toward him from the trap. This brought about 
vigorous protest, but the decision stood, and the bird was re- 
orded lost. At this juncture the Omaha men are still 1 in the 
ead. 
Beresheim shot a Greener gun. Smokeless shells and Schultze 
lowder. Allen shot a Parker gun, Smokeless shells and E C 
lowder. 
Trap score type— Copyright, /Spp, by Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
21543421232225255441543 4 4 
i Beresheim, ;"j^v\tM^ ' k<r-*t wf'N i/^l ^ IH/' i^^ 
Omaha 2 02221*1211221212122*211 0—21 
4534213355144154351123444 
-)^H^^/T«-\;^\4,'^^/<^t "H^T ' 
1021211112212102 2 122*211 2—22-43 
_ 2 5 2 14 5 4 3 3 2 4 13 2 3 112 2 5 2 13 5 1 
V S Allen, i5,\\t/^ v'-^ ^ — >w//i\H^T\i^ Tit/i^ 
Kansas City. 2 22221210220221111212222 0—22 
3324225211222522444332418 
t \ $ Si \ ^ ^ T i \ ^ \ \ / lit t <- 1^/" 
22022222221202212222*022 2—21—43 
HICKMAN — BRUCKER. 
The two above mentioned were the next called to put forth their 
florts m their respective clubs' behalf. Hickman showed the best 
3rm, though he was weak on low-flying left-quartering outgoers. 
U one time in his second string of 25 he drew a bunch of this 
ind and lost 3 birds right together, though 2 of these were dead 
ut of bounds. He lost 2 birds of an incoming tendency; but both 
hese birds were very fast and also towered somewhat. Taking it 
Kogether, his shooting was very good, as the birds were nearly on 
par with those trapped in the previous contest. The only or- 
mary bird he lost was his last one. His best kills were his 26th, 
'8th, 36th and 43d, One sitter was all that he got. Brucker is one 
f the older class of shooters, and being somewhat advanced in 
ears his sight is a trifle impaired. He states that it is difiicult 
>r him to locate a dark-colored bird promptly in such light as 
revailed during this contest. Then he is also weak on incoming 
jwerers, as half of his misses occurred on birds of this kind. Som^e 
if these were fast birds that came back rapidly. His 1st, 24th, 26th 
md 43d were outgoers of much activity. His 44th, however, was 
5st through carelessness and the failure to use his second barrel 
romptly. This bird was knocked down with the first, and the 
hooter supposed that it would be readily gathered, but such was 
ot the case, and the bird succeeded in struggling out of bounds, 
'■hich the second barrel would have readily prevented. This 
howed rather a lack of head work on the part of the shooter. His 
lest kills were his 6th, 19th and 47th. One sitter is all he drew, 
lis aggregate was 40, 2 birds short of his opponent's so that to 
lickman belongs the credit of putting Kansas City i'n the lead, 
s Omaha was 1 to the good at this stage of the race. The birds 
n this race were also a superb lot, though not uniformly so fast a 
ot. One of Hickman's losses was the hardest kind of luck. This 
MS his 40th, which was stopped by an excellent second, but after- 
ward struggled out when the boy w«nt to retrieve it. 
Both Hickman and Brucker shot Smith guns. Trap shells and 
chultze powder. 
Trap score type— Copyright, 1899, by Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
I 52 3 114 4154351123241332552 
;d Hickman, -»t t-^w;' J-7'/^S'H'tt^/i"Si«>-f-^i/t T?k. t T-v ^ 
Kansas City. 2 121 0 2111121110*12121021 2—21 
rucker, . 
Omaha 
25 5 4351123241332554225214 
2 12222211222*0*122122222 0- 
32552225214443 5 3 422523114 
..0 122121212*1210212212110 2- 
252144435 3 422543115455 435 
202111102112020220*21222 2- 
-21-42 
-21 
-19^0 
READ — CURTICE. 
When this .pair got together the expected happened — that of 
itting a man out of form against one who is shooting strongly, 
'hich invariably occurs in races of this nature, though of course 
: is difficult to say who this man will be. Unfortunately it de- 
olved upon Curtice, whom the knowing ones would readily con- 
ede to be the better shot of the two. However, in this instance 
e displayed most irregular time, and also shot with little 
idgment, so that his opponent, who was right on edge and brimful 
f confidence, actualy ran away from him and beat him 6 birds, 
he plumber negotiated his first 24 birds in captivating style, and 
le Omaha men were correspondingly elated, for this was materially 
icreasing their lead all the wliile. The run of 24 was the best up to 
lis point in the match. His first miss occurred on the 25th bird, a 
;ry fast driver. In his second string of 25 he did not fare so well, 
> he lost 4. All Ins losses were good birds, with the exception 
' the last one, and this was an incomer. His best kills were his 
th, 20th, 32d, 33d and 3Sth, while he got but one sitter. His score 
45 w;as the best so far, and gave his team a decided advantage. 
Curtice's shooting was very poor, as well as irregular, and it 
as evident by the time that he displayed that he was out of 
■rm. At times he would shoot quickly, and then again he would 
jcome methodical, while his misses occurred on all kinds of 
rds and at any time. He lost his first bird, which was a good 
le; but a little later on he buncliqfl 3 misses together on very 
•dinary birds, and this is the style he showed all through the race, 
maha now has a lead of 6, 5 of which were secured in this race. 
Read shot a Smith gun. Trap shells and Schultze powder, 
artice shot a Greener gun, Trap shells and Schultze powder. 
Trap score type— Copyright, 1899, by Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
443534225231144154 3 51123 3 
C Read, 7''^K.r^r+^J'-i~\*->,'s/^*-t-J^J^r^'X;^<^r^*^<-\r*r*f 
Omaha 2 222 2 222222222223 2 222222 0—24 
4225235222523511232325231 
222022222220*22222202222 2- 
■21—45 
1123243332552225214443532 
M Curtice, f-^\<-W^<r-\/"J^'^'^ttr>'^jrj-'s<-Xjr\i^Si 
Kansas City.O 22200 * 22220222222222222 *— 19 
4133251441544443 5 3 4233255 
02220222*2*2222202222222 2—20—39 
COCKRILL — S MEAD. 
This brace gave a good account of itself and put up a most in- 
esting contest, which was only decided in favor of the Omaha 
m by Cockrill missing his last bird. The Kansas City man 
owed plenty of speed, for he actually scored his first 29 straight 
d then lost an incomer that was only an ordinary bird. His 
!ry next one got away also, but this was a fast one, and died out 
bounds. His .34th was a similar bird, and brought about a like 
ult. Then he lost his 41st, an incomer, also dead out; but this 
s poor shooting, and finally he let his last one deceive hinj, 
nugh this was not a hard one._ His best kills weee his 23d, 
and 31st. Two sitters were his portion. 
_ Smead showed good form, too, and was equal to most occa- 
sions, and though he made no great runs he succeeded by con- 
sistent shooting in landing his man. Excellent time and judgment 
accomplished this, so that it is only proper to add his form was 
good. His best Icills were his 2d, 8th, 11th, 18th, 47th and 50th. 
However, he had four sitters, more than any other one man. 
The birds at this juncture had deteriorated considerably and 
were about on a par with those shot in the first race. 
Smead's score of 46 is the best up to date, though the birds are 
in some ineasure responsible for this, as they were not nearly so 
active as in the three previous races. The outcome of this race 
adds one more to Omaha's lead, which is now 7. Smead shot a 
Greener gun. Trap shells and Schultze powder. Cockrill shot a 
Smith gun, Smokeless shells and Schultze powder. 
Technically Smead really scored one more bird, as his 41st, 
which was hghtly hit, lit in bounds, and the boy that went to re- 
trieve it actually got hold of the bird, but let it get away, and it 
afterward flew out of bounds. According to strict intei-pretation of 
the rules, this was a dead bird. 
Trap score type— Copyright, iSgg, by Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
24 4 1533511233413335422524 
F N Cockrill, \;"y?< e'/' i//"i»T/'\^T\.rH^/»\ w/tr+^ "Hr^ 
Kansas City. 2 22222 222222222122122222 2—25 
351132413325225514115 3 433 
2 2 220*22*222122*22222221 0—20—15 
2 2 2 5 2 14 4 3 3 5 3 4 2 2 5 2 5 14 4 15 2 1 
J P Smead, ivi i-*;^ v/\Sif-/^H\/ 
Omaha 1 21212 2 21222 2 21012112212 2—24 
4 4 43342252354454344334155 
2012211121121120122*2222 2—23—46 
BRAY — ^HERMAN. 
C. C. Herman is looked upon as one of Kansas City's best 
pigeon shots, while there- are plenty of Nebraska people who are 
willing to pin their faith to Dan Bray. When these shooters met 
every one looked for a capital competition; but here again they were 
disappointed, as Herman failed to make good, and was actually 
beaten 5 birds. Bray was about right, and put his loads iu the 
proper place with seemingly little effort, so that at ths finish he 
had the great aggre.gate of 47. The birds in this race were far su- 
IJerior to those of the preceding one, and it took quick, accurate 
work to negotiate many of- them, so that this score of Bray's, which 
is the best of the day, was a very creditable piece of shooting. 
Bray's best kills were his 3d, 7th, 12th, 29th, 35th, 43d, 44th and 
46th. He drew not a single sitter. 
Herman shot poorly, and used equally bad head work, and the 
I9SS of iiis first bird must be attributed to this. The bird was a 
sitter, and he permitted it to walk 5 or 6yds. from the trap, so that 
when it started it had a very good chance to get away. When it 
took wing it proved a very fast one, and the shooter was unable 
to negotiate it. This he followed up lay missing the very next one, 
an ordinary bird. He now pulled himself together and killed the 
next 19 in fine style; but after this he again seemed to lose his 
time, so that he lost 4 out of the next 6 birds. Three of these 
were dead out of bounds. One he should not have lost at all, for 
a man went to retrieve it and a dog got loose and chased it out of 
bounds, when apparently a cautious man would have gathered it. 
Plad he claimed a balk the referee would very probably have al- 
lowed him another bird. He made one more run of 19 and then 
lost 2 out of his remaining 4. Incomers were evidently his Jonah 
birds, as he missed 3 of this kind. His best kills were his 11th, 
12th, 46th and 4Sth. 
Bray shot a Smith gun. Smokeless shells and Schultze powder. 
Herman shot a Smith gun. Trap shells and Schultze powder. 
Trap score type— Copyright, iSgp, by Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
5 11514544333315 335113114 5 
D Bray, H;^ i,i5,/i ^ ? 1,1, 7< p;,rv<-^/ti4, t ^<-TT\ 
Omaha 1 22222022122121122211122 2—24 
4 4 41534335515351153453114 
'^7' ? J. T ^ /I T/ \ t i 
2122221222 2 2201122022122 2—23—47 
54543551153 5 5 11. 5 444 3 55 4 15 
C Herman, ✓'<+^^l t "^/""v N-yW-^-j- ti"/"f^-r' 
Kansas City.O 02222222222222122222*22 *— 21 
15433415314514443 3 4335545 
♦01222222222222222222022 0—21—42 
Second Day, Satarday, Nov. 25. 
DAVE ELLIOTT — R. KIMBALL. 
These were the shooters who resumed operations on Saturday 
morning, and as they are nearly equal in shooting skill a close 
contest was in order if each shot up to form. Elliott fulfilled ex- 
pectations and put up a fast race. He was pitted against a most 
active lot of birds, and to show a total of 46 required fine kills 
on his part, which he was fully equal to. His first loss was on a 
very fast twisting bird, but his second one, an incomer, should 
have been stopped within bounds. The next one to escape was also 
a wicked one; but his final one, an outgoer, was an ordinary bird. 
The kills he made that merit mention were his 3d, 6th, 7th. 9th, 
30th, 33d, 46th, 47th, and 48th. . 
R. Kimball lost his 2d and 3d birds, both of which should have 
been killed, as they were easy; but from tliis on he seemed to col- 
lect himself and shot a very mixed race, for though he lost 4 more 
birds, all of them were good, strong birds, while his 30th was prob- 
ably the fastest trapped during the entire contest. He was very 
lucky- in gathering his 24th, as this bird went far out and fell 
almost against the wire. This was an exccptionallv fast bird. 
His deserving kills were his 12th, 13th, 24th, 26th, 29th, 34th, 37th 
and 41iit. However, he had two sitters, while Elliott had none. 
By beating his opponent 2 birds, Dave Elliott reduced Omaha's- 
big lead v>f 11 birds to 9. The birds in this race were very good, 
notwithstanding the bleak, raw and very cold day. This lot of 
birds was almost on a par with the Allen-Beresheim birds. El- 
liott shot a Winchester gun. Leader shells and Schultze powder. 
Kimball shot an Evans gun. Smokeless and Trap shells and Du 
Print powder. 
Trap score type— Copyright, 1899, by Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
11 8 34225 2. 3 114 4 154. 3 548 3 -2 41 
Dave Elhott, n^;^ ^ tj^-T J'^Nij'T/^ 2, ^/ 
Kansas Cily. .2 2212222 2 222222022*22222 2-23 
5 S 2 5 5 4 4 1 5 4 3 5 I 1 2 .3 2 4- t J? -3 2;5 5 1 
^2222222 2 2220 2 222 2 22222 2 0-23-46 
R Kimball, 
Omaha. . 
-22 
433241 3 32 5 5 224. 5 214112342 2 
H i/r^/ H\ w \ $ \^ rs, i "bii \ It, 'ij/' 4» \ 
..2 0 * 22122222 2 212111110122 2- 
6 2811425214443 5 3 42 2 52 3114 
20120222222222 2 2 222222 2 0 •2—22—44 
T. kiMRALL— STOCKWELL. 
When this couple showed up it was surmised tliat Omaha would 
increase its lead somewhat, as Stockwell is a man of matured years 
and his eyesight is none too good, so that it was expected the bad 
light would have some effect on his shooting. On the other hand, 
Tom Kimball is one of Omaha's very best shots, and a man in the 
prime of life, so that his fellow members expected him to score 45 
or better, and Stockwell was looked to for 43. However, the old 
man not only showed the best form and did the best shooting, but 
also used his head to better advantage. He made many fine, 
kills and did great execution with his second barrel, so that- it ii/ 
impossible to enumerate aU his good kills, as more than three-- 
fourths of his birds were extra fast ones, and of the 5 he lost, .ail- 
but one' were good ones. Doubtless he surprised himself—and 
every one else- by beating his strong opponent 4 birds, arid 
thereby cut down Omaha's lead to 5. "j 
Tom Kimball's showing was the disapjiointment of. the Omaha ' 
contingent. He gave a good account of himself in the first 25, but 
in the final sti'ing, he lost his time and his head. Once he forgot 
himself to such an extent as to accept a bird when two were 
liberated from the same trap; but after shooting once and missing- 
he permitted tlie biids to fly out 0/ bounds without shooting his 
second barrel. Of course, this bird had to be scored lost. In the 
•second string he lost 6 birds out of his first 12. Regardless of the 
fact that he shot raggedly, he made some fine kills, amonc- which 
were his 2d, 11th. 21st. 31st, 39th. 45th, 48th and 50th. There was 
not a single sitter in this lot of birds. 
Stockwell shot a 'Greenej giifi, Trap shells and Schultze powder. 
Kimball shot a Grant gun. Smokeless shells and Du Pont powder. 
Trap score type— Copyright, i8gp, by Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
415455112324138266144154S 
T Kimball, \\W "t,^ f ? "^"^-s" 
Omaha 1 2 2 12022122 2 12 2 012222 1 22 2—28 
52 2 415 2 3 11422521444358423 
..(T ^ ^" N T ? t v^' k^' ^ H 1^, / / N \ W "Sr/^ 
202*0 2 0211*0120111222122 2—18—41 
2-4 81454858422 1 2 3162225214 
Geo. Stockwell, 1- /t^ /^^J^\y^^r^^/^\i.^^ ? i^ i V t, \ 1/ 1 "it. 
Kansas City . .2 2122012212221 2 22 2 1 2 2110 2—23 
.4 34233255244144351148242 5 
'^ It, '^ / X J, ^< 4. / i/" \ \ t. T ^' \ 
12212 22 2 1211101201110211 2—22—45 
CAMPBELL — CRABILL. 
Each team had been reserving its strong men for the finish, and 
now Campbell and Crabill were to try conclusions. The Kansa.s 
Cily man was not expected to show vip very strongly, as he had 
been confined to bed by illness for several days previous. Never- 
theless, he demonstrated, that he possessed marked ability, and his 
friends' confidence in him had not been misplaced, as he beat his 
man, one of Omaha's best, by 1 bird. Four of his six misses 
were the result of hard birds, while one, his 4l5t, an incomer, was 
dead out. His 23d was lost by his gun failing to work. He also 
scored many good kills, of which his 5th, 10th, 16th, 19th and 29th 
deserve special mention. 
Crabill got a running start, as he killed his first 19 straight, after 
which he got in a nit and lost 5 out of -12. He followed this up 
with another run of 15, and then lost 2 together, so that he 
finished with 43, which left Omaha 4 in the lead and one more race 
to be decided. The majority of Crabill's misses occurred on good 
birds. He also killed his share of fast ones, and his total is very 
good for such a fast lot of birds. His star kills were his 6th, 
21st. 32d, 35th, 39th and 46th. 
Campbell shot a Winchester gun, Smokeless shells and E C 
powder. Crabill shot a Greener gun, Trap shells and Schultze 
powder. 
Trap score type— Copyright, i8e>p, by Bmst-dnd Stream Pnb. Co. 
8 2 5 5123521851 12 5 2425.25 5 3 4 
R K Campbell, /sNN/^ \ i^^'^'t,^ \i i/^i iiSii/W 
Kansas City . .2 1 2 2 1 1 0 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 1 1 0 1 1—28 
452 I 4413282425455222 5 3144 
\ ^ 'v;" /"v'l. ->T,^\ N H 1 1. \ HTT-> 
111210112211121 * 22001 1 22 1—21^44 
28 1 5 2 414434443534 2 3381544 
F Crabill, '^^,H\/i IK-N/' \ i^/i f^^t ^-'V'^^i^ 
Omaha .2 2 12222222222222222022*0 2—22 
1518511358 42338114415 4851 
22202*222222221112212*02 2-21—43 
PARMELEE — GOTTLIEB. 
As a final, this brace was put on, and as each is conceded to be 
the strongest representative of their respective teams, as well as 
tl'.e pride of his city this was of course the race in which the 
most interest centered. Then, too, it was the Kaw town shooters' 
only hope, for if their man would put up a great score and his 
opponent showed ragged form it was yet possible for them to 
overcome the Omaha lead of 4. Kansas City's man did not suc- 
ceed in winning the race for his team, for this was impo'ssible in 
view of the score his opponent shot; and had he not lost that one 
duffer and finished with a clean score, his team would still have 
been 1 bird short. However, he got all the glory possible, as he 
outshot his man from every point of view, and also made the 
longest run and the highest score of the entire shoot. It is ques- 
tionable if he ever showed such form, and though I have seen 
him shoot many times I cannot recall an instance when he ap- 
proached his shooting of to-day, for it is rarely one sees such good 
birds trapped. 
Throughout the entire race his precision and judgment was great, 
his only miss occurring on a little hoverer, that dropped out of the 
load, and which was the poorest bird of the entire lot; but this 
one fooled him, as above mentioned. The best kills he scored 
were his 2d, 4th. 7th, 8th, 17th, 22d, 26th 27th, 33d, 34th, 35th and 
36th. His only loss occurred in the l2th round, and thus he 
finished with a run of 38 straight. 
Parmelee shot his usual good race, and maintained his reputa- 
tion as a shooter of marked abilitj', and his score is an excellent 
one, owing to the fact that he was using a strange gun, having had 
the misfortune to break his regular pigeon gun a day or so 
previous. He was quite lucky in several instances, as he got 5 
birds that flew almost to the wire before they succumbed. Every 
one of them was a good strong bird and was hard hit, and in 
nearly every case they were stone dead when they stopped. In- 
comers troubled him most, as two of his misses were the result 
of such birds. His good kills were his 8th, 12th, 29th, 34th 41st 
and 49th. 
Both shooters used Smith guns, Trap shells and Schultze powder. 
Trap score type— Copyright, 1899, by Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
4124243583112225214468 5 84 * 
F S Parmelee, ^jfj^ 'S.H-X-i" ? T l„j" Tr>X\ T 4- \\r>T7> I 
Omaha 22222222222212222222 0 2 21 2—24 
2 5 2 5 5 2 4 2 15 4 4 5 4 3 8 5 8 4 3 3 3 2 5 5 
2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 2— 28— 4T 
48 5 8428888524415 44511282 4 
C S Gottlieb .^'^■^?i.T^'^<-^7H1^^V.+r^i"t.'^^J"'^<^1:T 
Kansas City. .2 22222 2 222202 2 2 2 222222 2 2 2—24 
33 8 1144252144112824252311 
22222222 2 22222222 2 222222 2— 25— 49 ' 
' Paul R. Litzke. 
St' Louis Doings. 
Sr. Louis Nov. 21.— John J. Sumpter and J. L. Crawford shot a 
match for the Busch medal to-day at Dupont Park, and this re- 
sulted in an easy win lor "Sumpter, as every one expected it 
would, for Crawford is Virtually a novice at match shooting, and 
of course has Uttle chance to beat -such an old seasoned pigeon 
shooter as Sumpter. However, he showed some ability to-day. as 
(he birds were very .good, and there was a good wind. While he 
scored but 19, he had 3 birds dead out of bounds 
Sumpter finished with 22 and 1 dead out of bonds. 
This makes Sumpter's third win of the medal. The score: 
Sumpter 222-222222*222202202222222—22 
Crawford 0*2022222222*02222*222222—19 
Keystone Shooliog League. 
Pm LAOELPniA, Pa Nov. 25.— The regular club shoot of the 
Keystone Shooting League was held to-day. A combination of 
fast birds and strong wmd made good scores hard to make Eames 
agam won the shoot for the Keystone challenge cup. which i<! his 
secontl win in this series. The race now stands: Eames 2, Van- 
dergntt 2, Henry L Event No.. 2 was the regular weekly club 
f-hoot. Vandergnft won with a clean score from a field of twelve 
siiooters. . 
\r,9^ Tharik!jgiving Day the cltib will hold a 1.3-bird opfen sweep, 
I7.fi0 entrance. Rose system, to . divide purse. 
. The scores made for the championship cup follow 
Keystone .championship cup, 10 live birds. 30yds. rise: Eames 
10. <;erkle_10, Henry 9 Vandergnft 9, Poster 9,. Johnson S, Fitz- 
gvrald 7, Felix -7, Van Loon 7. 
Shoot-.offi - Eames 3, Gerkle 0. ' " 
Club shoot._10.^i>e birds^ handicap rise: Vandergrift 10, Henry 
|, Fitzgerald 9, Landis 8, Foster 8, Van Loon 8, Johnson 8 GeTle 
8. Stevenson 7, Eames 7, Felix 7, McFalls 7 -^erKie 
Cfearvie-w Gun Clofa. 
PHiLADELfHiA Pa., Nov. 2.5^The monthly shoot of the Clearvlew 
I .un Club was held to-day. The mam event was the shoot for (he 
hisher cup at 25 targets, handicap, unknown angles Scores- 
Fisher, scratch, 24; Urian. scratch, 22; Elwell. s'vds 2?- Vin.vnr 
1yd.. 20; Simon 4yds., 17; Edwards, scratch 15 Johnson' scrTl ' 
15; Hassan, 3yds.. 13; Hill, 2yds., 10: Oliver 2yds lo"' Stevrn ' 
scratch, 9; Carr, 4yds., 7; McConnell. 6yds., S ' ' ' 
