118 
FOREST AND STREAM, g 
[Feb, 10, igiaO. 
§ifie ^mqc and ^Hlhrji. 
Rifle and Revolver Cfaampionsfaips. 
JUDGINQ by the programme arranged for the revolver and rifle 
tournaments at the coming Sportsmen's show, devotees of the 
range and gallery will enjoy a veritable "Schuetzcnfest" between 
the dates of March 1 and 17 next. The ranges will be ready for 
shooting at 7 o'clock on Thursday, March 1, the opening night 
of the show, and shooting will continue from 3 P. M. to 11 P. M. 
on each succeeding day and evening. 
The programiTie for the rifle tournament as announced by the 
tcurnament committee, Messrs. H. D. Muller, Gus Zimmermann 
and C. G. Zettler, is as follows: Individual Championship matcii— 
Open to all, 100 shots, off-hand, 25-ring target; distance lOOlt., any 
.22cal. rim-fire rifle allowed. Entrance $5, including season ticket 
of admission to the Sportsmen's show. Only one entry allowed 
each competitor. To be shot in strings of lU shots. Competitors 
can shoot their 10 scores during the tournament as they desire. 
Prices: First prize, championship trophy and $20. Fourteen ad- 
ditional prizes will be awarded, varying from !P25 to $4. Winners 
maj' take their prizes in cash or the value thereof in trophies. 
Continuous Match.— Open to all, off-hand on 25-ring target. Dis- 
tance 100ft, exact, any .22cal-. rim-fire allowed, entrance fee 50 cents 
for ticket of 3 shot's. Re-entries unlimited, but only one prize 
obtainalDle by any one shooter. Two best tickets to count for 
prizes. The prizes are 30 in number, varying from ?50 to %2, each, 
with premiums for the first, second and third best five tickets. 
Point Target or Practice Target,— Open to all, oflf-hand; dis- 
tance 100ft., any .22cal. rim-fire rifle allowed. Entrance 2o cents 
per ticket of 5 "shots. Re-entries unlimited. The target is a 2in. 
bullseye, dividing into 3 rings, counting 3, 2 and 1 point respec- 
tively. Shooters will be entitled to a fine trophy lor every 60 
points scored. Trophies will be delivered immediately on com- 
pletion of score, and will be on exhibition at the range during the 
tournament. 
Bullseye Target.— Open to all, off-hand on 4in. bullseye; distance 
100ft., any .22caL rim-fire rifle allowed. Entrance 50 cents for tickets 
of 3 shots, lie-entries unlimited. The best single shot by meas- 
urement to count. Prizes are 25 in number, varying from $25 to 
?2 each. 
The revolver and pistol programme embraces a championship 
event for each of these styles of arm, and continuous matches for 
various classes of revolver as well as a continuous pistol match. 
Conditions for the championship events are as follows; 
Revolver Championship Match.— Any revolver with open sights 
allowed, trigger pull not less than 2lbs. Strictly off-hand. En- 
trance fee $5. No re-entry. Fifty shots in 10 strings of 5 shots 
each. Distance 20yds. Cleaning allowed between scores. Com- 
petitors can shoot their 10 strings during the tournament as they 
desire. Sportsmen's Association target. Prizes: Three handsome 
trophies, which will be on exhibition during the tournament. 
Pistol Championship Match.— Any pistol with open sights and 
21bs. trigger pull allowed. Strictly off-hand. Entrance fee ?5. 
No re-entry. Fifty shots in 10 strings of 5 shots each. Distance 
20yds. Cleaning allowed between scores. Competitors can shoot 
their 10 strings during the tournament as they desire. Sportsmen's 
Association target. Prizes: Three handsome trophies, which will 
be on exhibition during the tournament. 
Ties: In both events will be decided by the greater number of 
10s, 9s, 8s, etc., and competitors can win only one prize in each 
event. 
The classes for the continuous matches are Match A, any re- 
volver; Match B, military revolvers; Match C, .22cal. pistols; 
match D, Police revolvers. The prizes vary from $30 to ?2, and as 
in the rifle events, winners may take either cash or trophies as 
prizes. 
Zettler Brothers will have full charge of the ranges, both rifle and 
revolver. Programmes containing full information and conditions 
governing the different events will be furnished on application to 
Zettler Brothers, 159 West Twenty-third street, New York city, 
or to the Sportsmen's Association, 280 Broadway, New York city. 
Chas. Sawyer, 
Press Agent Sportsmen's Show. 
Cincinnati Rifle Association. 
The above Association held its regular shoot Feb. 4, at 200yds. 
off-hand, standard American target. Capt. Gindele was high on the 
king target and special target. Mr. Uckotter broke his record 
by making a score of 87. Weather conditions were very poor. 
Following are the scores; 
King target: 
Capt Gindele 9 6 
Weinheimer 9 7 
Uckotter ^ 7 6 
Payne 8 7 
Nestler 9 7 
Drub^ 5 6 
Roberts 9 6 
Topf 9 6 
Touscher 9 8 
Bruris 6 9 
Practice Score. 
7 10 10 9 9 8 10 
8 6 5 
10 7 8 
10 8 10 
Capt Gindele 
Weinheimer . 
Uckotter .... 
Payne 
Nestler 9 10 
Drube 8 8 8 
Roberts 8 10 10 
Topf 9 7 7 
Jouscher 5 6 10 
Bruns 10 10 8 
8 9 
7 7 10 
8 10 10 7 
9 6 9 7 7 
8 6 9 10 10 
6 5 10 7 7 
8 7 8 6 10 8 
7 5 10 6 6 6 
8 10 10 10 6 8 
5 8 7 9 9 7 
10 7 
8 10 8 8 9 
9-84 
7 6 
6 
4 4 5 5 
6—59 
8 9 
4 
5 5 6 6 
6—61 
6 8 
7 
9 7 8 7 
5—72 
4 5 
9 
8 7 10 8 
8—75 
6 10 
3 10 8 10 5 
9—72 
8 8 
5 
9 9 7 7 
6—74 
6 8 
6 
8 4 10 10 
2—69 
6 7 
7 
6 7 5 7 
6—68 
8 9 
8 
9 4 8 7 
4—72 
8-87 
Special Target. 
8 10 8 8 
8—42 
5—74 
4 10 6 10 
8—38 
10—87 
6 8 8 7 
6—35 
10—82 
5 7 8 9 
6—35 
10—87 
9 8 6 10 
8—41 
8—73 
7 6 7 8 
7—35 
7—82 
6 9 8 9 
7—39 
4—67 
7 4 8 8 
0—27 
7—80 
6 10 6 5 
9—36 
9—82 
7 10 9 8 
4—38 
St. Louis vs. Chicago. 
Chicago, 111., Feb. 3.— To-morrow there will be shot a telegraph 
race between the Central Sharpshooters of St. Louis and the Chi- 
cago Sharpshooters, the latter body meeting for this purpose at its 
pleasant grounds at Palos Park, on the Wabash Railroad. The 
match will be between ten-men teams, and the personnel of the 
Chicago team will be as follows: Mesrs. Schmidt, Findeisen, Hoff, 
Schurz. Palm, Malana, Helmold, Starr, Roth and Brockman. The 
names of the St. Louis team are not at hand. This content has 
been pending for a couple of weeks, Messrs. Kephart and McBean. 
cf St. Louis, and Messrs. Geo. Schmidt, of this city, seeming to 
have been the chief conspirators. Ten signed targets have been 
exchanged between the teams, and the counter exchange will be 
made to-morrow evening. Should there be delay at the St. Louis 
grounds, the score will be telephoned uptown and telegraphed Irom 
there to Chicago. The Chicago men will arrive in the city after 
their shoot about 6 P. M. Mr. S. O. Wade, of A. G. Spalding & 
Brothers' gun department, will serve as referee for the St. Louis 
men. The day here will be a pleasant affair, and doubtless equally 
so at St. Louis grounds. Mr. McBean writes Mr. Schmidt 
the cheerful announcement that the St. Louis Club expects about 
an average of 230, though Mr. Schmidt has his certain conservative 
opinions in regard to Mr, McBean's skill as a prognosticator. 
„ ^ , E- Hough. 
300 BovcE Building, Chicago, 111. 
Smokeless Powdef s in Rifles, 
Oswego, N. Y., Jan. 29.— Although my name is not on your 
subscription list, I have taken your paper through my local news- 
dealer for the past nineteen years, and each year finds it more in- 
dispensable to me. 
Would like to hear from some riflemen in regard to smokeless 
powder for target shooting, using .38-55 shell. J. B. H. 
In the latter part of January the Maysville Schuetzen Verein, 
an Iowa organization, elected officers as follows: President 
August Meyer; Vice-President, Henry Meintz; Recording Secre- 
tary, Henry Schultz; Corresponding Secretary, Ernest Runde- 
Treasurer, Peter Wamser; First Shooting Master, Peter Meyer- 
Second Shooting Master, Hugo Meyer; Society Flag Bearer Henrv 
P. Meyer; United States Flag Bearer, Louis \\ under; Prize Coni- 
mittee, Peter Wamser, August Buege, William Meyer; Trustees 
August Meyer, Claus Koberg, F. Tetzner; Ticket Committee, f' 
Kock, August Buege, Henrv Neuwerk and J. Steinbock- Enter- 
tainment Committee, Herman Wiese. Ernest Runde, M. Buttenob 
August Meyer, W. H. Meyer and B. Otto. Treasurer Peter 
Wamser, of the organization, said that the king shoot of the 
society will be held at Maysville, la. 
In the telegraph match between Henry M. Olnev, of the Brook- 
lyn Revolver Club, and W. S. Gilbert, of the Louisville Revolver 
Gun Club, the latter won by 24 points. The conditions were 30 
Bhots per man, standard target. The scores were: Gilbert 547 
.Olney 513. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here send fa 
Qotice like the following: 
Arkansas and the Sottthl 
St. Louis Dote g 5 
Fixtures. 
Feb. 8.— Newark, N. J.— E C cup contest for championship of 
New Jersey, on Smith Brothers' grounds, at 2 o'clock, between 
Mr. George Piercy, holder, Jersey City, and Mr. J. J. Fleming, 
of Newark. 
Feb. 12.— Newark, N. J.— All-day target shoot of the Forester 
Gun Club. J. J. Fleming, Sec'y. 
Feb. 13-17.- Hot Spnngs. Ark.— Third annual midwinter tourna- 
ment; $1,000 added; 2-cent targets (Rose system) and live birds 
(high guns). Capt. A. R. Smith, Sec'y. 
Feb. 14.— Brooklyn. — On grounds of Brooklyn Gun Club — first 
contest for Greater New York challenge trophy. 
Feb. 14-15.— Wolcott, N, Y.— Winter tournament of the Catchpole 
Gun Club. E. A. Wadsworth, Sec'y. 
Feb. 15.— Baltimore, Md.— Monumental Shooting Park Associa- 
tion's tournament. H. M. Gilbert, Sec'y. 
Feb. 15-16.— Rock Island, III.— Two-day tournament; targets and 
live birds. 
Feb. 17-18.— Davenport, la.— Two-day tournament of the West 
End Gun Club; targets and live birds. 
Feb. 20-22. — Oskaloosa, la. — First annual amateur tournament of 
the Oskaloosa Gun Club; live birds and targets. Jos. Stumps, 
Sec'y. 
Feb. 21-22.— Lebanon, Pa.— Tournament of the Keystone Gun 
Club, 
Feb. 22.— Providence, R. I.— Holiday shoot of the Pfovidence 
Gun Club. R. C. Root, Sec'y, 
Feb. 22.— Dexter Park, Brooklyn, L. L— Live-bird shoot for 
the benefit of Mr. W. Mills. 
Feb. 22.— Jersey City. N. J.— Holiday shoot of the Hudson Gun 
Club. James Hughes, Sec'y. 
Feb. 22.— Yonkers, N. Y.— Target and live-bird shoot of the 
Yonkers Gun Club at Hollywood Inn, Dunwoodie. G. C. Steneel 
Sec'y. 
Feb. 22.— Circleville, O.— Pickaway Rod and Gun Club's tourna- 
ment. 
Feb. 22.— Rochester, N. Y.— Holiday shoot of the Rochester Gun 
Club. 
^'^h P~r^^K^J^>W ^- Y.— Target tournament of the Forester 
Guu Club. H. H. Valentine, Sec y. 
Feb. 21-22.— Garden City, L. I.— Amateur pigeon shooting cham- 
pionship of the Carteret Gun Club. 
r^^^^A,^?-~"-?^V^';H> N.- J-— All-day target shoot of the Forester 
Gun Club. J. J. tlemmg, Sec'y. 
Feb. 22.— Brockton, Mass. — Brockton Gun Club shoot 
, Feb. 22.— Trenton, N. J.— Walsrode Gun Club tournament, Geo. 
N. Thomas, Sec'y. 
Feb. 22-23.— St.. Edward, Neb.— St. Edward Gun Club's tourna- 
ment. 
Feb. 24.— Rutherford, N. J.— Team contest for Shooting and Fish- 
ing trophy between Passaic Rod and Gun Club and Boiling 
Springs Gun Club. 
Feb. 28.-iVewark, N. J.— Contest between C. W. Feigenspan, 
holder, and T. S, S. Remsen, challenger, for Greater New York and 
vicmity medal, 
March 1-17.— New York.— Madison Square Garden, under auspices 
of National Sportsmen's Association. Capt. J. A. H. Dressel, 
Sec'y-Treas. 
March 6-7.— Worcester, Mass.— Tournament of the Worcester 
Sportsmen's Club; targets. A. W. Walls, Sec'y. 
March 21-22.— Mt. Kisco, N. Y.— Two days' shoot of the Mt. 
Kisco Gun Club; targets and live birds. 
April 2.— Interstate Park, Queens, Borough of Queens, L. I.— 
Interstate Association's Grand American Handicap. Edward 
Banks, Sec'y, 318 Broadway, New York. 
April 10-13.— Baltimore, Md.— Regular Spring tournament of the 
Baltimore Shooting Association; two days at targets, two days at 
live birds; added money. H. P. Collins, Sec'y. 
April 18-21.— Lincoln. Neb.— Third aainual amateur tournament of 
the Lincoln Gun Club. Live birds and targets. W. S. Stein, 
Sec'y. 
May 1-4.— Springfield, III.— Grand Tournament of the Illinois 
Gun Club. 
May —.—Memphis, Tenn.— Memphis Gun Club's annual tourna- 
ment. 
May 2-3.— Luverne, Minn. — ^Luverne Gun Club's tournament. 
May 5-6.— Grand Crossing, 111.— Grand Crossing Gun Club's 
tournament. 
May 7.— Chicago 111.— Twenty-sixth annual convention and tour- 
nament of the Illinois State Sportsmen's Association. W. B, 
Leffingwell, Sec'y. 
May 14, St. Louis, Mo.— Missouri State Game and Fish Pro- 
tective Association's twenty-third annual tournament, week com- 
mencing May 14, H. B. Collins, Sec'y. 
May 15-18.— Chambersbtirg, Pa.— Tenth annual tournament of the 
Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association. J. M, Runk, Cor. 
Sec'y. 
May 22-24.— Marshalltown, la.— Iowa State Sportsmen's Associa- 
tion's annual tournament. 
May 23-21.— Alcester, S. D.— South Dakota State Sportsmen's 
Association's annual tournament. 
May 24-25.— Upper Sandusky. O.— Upper Sandusky Gun Club's 
tournament. 
May 30.— Canajoharie, N. Y.— Annual target tournament of the 
Canajoharie Gun Club, Charles Weeks, Secy. 
May 30-31. — Ehvood. Ind. — Zoo Rod and Gun Club's tournament, 
J. M. Livingston, Sec'y. 
May 30-June 1.— London, O.— London Gun Club's tournament. 
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 5-6.— Monroe, Wis.— Monroe Gun Club's tournament. J. C. 
Hood, Sec'y. 
June 5-7.— Columbus, O.— Ohio Trapshooters* League tourna- 
ment. J. C. Porterfield, SecV. 
June 11.— Interstate Park, Queens, Borough of Queens, L. I. — 
Interstate Association's first annual handicap target tournament. 
Edward Banks, Sec'y, 318 Broadway, New York. 
June 12-14. — Sioux (iity, la. — Sixth annual amateur target tourna- 
ment of the Soo Gun Club. W. F. Duncan, Sec'y. 
June 1.t)-21 — Charle.o'-vn. W. Va.— Fourth annual tournament of 
the West Virginia State Sportsmen's Association, under auspices 
of Beechwood Rod and Gun Club. Added money and merchandise 
prizes. J. A. Jones, Sec'y, Charleston, W. Va. 
Aug. 28-30.— Arnold's Park, Okoboji Lake, la.— Budd-Gilbert 
tournament. 
Brooklyn Gun Club.— Third Saturday of each month, Francotte 
gun contest. Fourth Saturday of each month. Grand American 
Handicap free-entry contest. 
Watson's Park.— Burnside Crossing, 111.— Contest for Sportsmen's 
Trophy, the first and third Fridays of each month. 
Chicago, TIL— Garfield Gun Club's live-bird shoot second and 
third Saturdays of each month at Watson's Park. 
Chicago, III.— Eureka. Gun Club's club shoots first and third 
Saturdays of each month at Watson's Park. 
Chicago, 111.— First Saturday of each month, at Watson's Park, 
Garden City Gun Club's monthly live-bird shoot. 
Newark, N. J.— South Side Gun Club, target .shoot every Satur- 
day afternoon. 
Trap at Yonkers, N. Y. 
Yonkers, N. Y., Jan. 30.— There was a 10-bird match for $25 shot 
here to-day between Mr. W. G. Rosevelt, who had never shot at 
the traps before to-day, and Mr. M. R. Wightman. They tied on 6. 
and m the shoot-off at 5 birds Rosevelt won. Each stood at 28vdsl 
Following are the scores: 
Trap score type— Copyright, xgoo, by Forest and Stream Pub. Ct 
W G Rosevelt * 0 1002121 2— 6 2210 1—4 
MR Wightman 1 *0'2t 0 121 *— 6 2100 *— 2 
^ , No. 1. No. 2. No. S. 
Ro.sevelt , ....*2120— 3 *02121— 4 • 
Greiff .....121*2-^ 112112—6 2111-4 
Langran 01212—4 210221—5 121*— g 
Engels 20012—3 12210*— 4 
Paulson mi2— 5 212012—5 ...T 
No. 1. was 5 birds, 52.50, 28yds. No. 2, 6 birds, $2.50. No. 3, 
miss-and-out, $2. 
G. Greiff was the most successful, killing 14 out of 15 birds, which 
he shot at. 
St. Louis Mo Jan. 20,-That tie contest between John J. 
Sumpter and A. D. Mermod for the Busch trophy was shot to 
an issue at Dupont Park to-day, and resulted in another win for 
wUhT C Grieledei^k *° "^P^'^* 
proved interesting from the fact that first one and then 
the other would assume the lead. Mermod missed his first and 
^umpter his third, and thus they remained until the 13th when 
bumpter lost again. Both dropped their 19th, but Mermod fol- 
lowed this by missing the next, so that they were once more tied 
Sumpter was enabled to assume the lead, when Mermod missed 
his 24th, and finally won the match bv one bird, though he onlv 
gathered his 25th by skillful retrieving, as this bird, an incomer, 
was only slightly slobbered. The quality of the birds rated good 
It is generally conceded by the St. Louis shooters that Sumpter 
antl tiriesedcick who each have won the trophy five times shoot 
off for the ultimate possession of it. as it only requires a win by 
either to retire the emblem. Under the circumstances, these 
shooters will probably contest for the medal on Feb. 3 and the 
winner of course will become the permanent possessor. ' 
Trap score type— Copyright, 1900, by Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
Mermod 0 2122121212222221 2 0 0 2020 2—20 
Sumpter 2 2 0 2 2 1 2 ".i 2 2 1 H 0 2 :i 2 1 2 0 2 1 0 1 1 2—21 
The day following the Sumpter-Mermod match, there was a 30- 
bird sweep shot. The conditions of this were $15 entrance, two 
moneys, beven qualified for the contest, and of them Ed Prender- 
gast ran his 30 straight, and won first money. Sumpter was second 
alone w.'.th 28. First money was $37.50 and second was $25. 
■ 15*^1 '^^'^^'^ lately acquired a new Winchester pump and 
with this he has been setting a pace that none of the other i\iound 
City shooters can keep abreast of. As Ed is one of St. Louis' 
most popular shooters, there are none that envy his success. 
Prendergast 221121211111111222221122122222—30 
Sumpter 11U111121211112111212121211022— 2S 
<-hase 202222220022222222112222221122—27 
l^lake , 2121221012122122U2122221222120— 27 
Mermod 211122120111120111111121022021—26 
J Cabaune ._. 02220222222212122211202lu2210a— 25 
The birds in this race were only fair. 
While in Omaha Mr. T. R. Kimball very kindly supplied me 
with a list of the prize winnens in the target contest of the 
Omaha Gun Club. In order to qualify for these, each of the 
principals must participate in ten or more contests. Mr, Kimball 
has only recently assumed the position of secretary, but he at 
once set about compiling this list. No record is given those who 
failed to participate in the required number of contests. T. R. 
Kimball won high average prize and Frank Parmelee second high 
average prize. These were the only members of the club to average 
90 per cent, for the season: 
T R Kimball... 260 
F S Parmelee. 260 
R R Kimball.. 240 
W Townscnd..340 
G W Loomis...240 
G F Brucker...240 
Shot 
at. Broke. Av 
241 
238 
212 
295 
205 
201 
.926 
.915 
.883 
.867 
.854 
.837 
J P Smead....200 
C E Johannes.. 260 
F W Fogg 200 
D Burgess 280 
J C Read S'tO 
Shot 
at. Broke, 
166 
214 
lei 
224 
258 
Av. 
.830 
.823 
.805 
.800 
.758 
Omaha— Kansas Cily Banquet. 
In the role of entertainers the Omaha sportsmen showed even a 
greater ability than that displayed, by them at the tj-ap in the 
contest with the Kansas City men. The elegant banquet tendered 
the Kansas City team and other visiting sportsmen was an elaborate 
and princely affair, which lacked nothing in finish and complete- 
ness. The spread was such as would satisfy the palate of the most 
epicurian, while the charming music discoursed by a full string 
band lent additional enchantment to the occasion. There was an 
abundance of flowers and an unlimited supply of champagne to 
round up the feast, so that, viewed from any standpoint whatever, 
there was nothing lacking that would add to the enjoyment of the 
evening. 
Judge W. D. McHugh, who was toastmaster of the occasion, 
introduced each of the orators in turn, prefacing each introduction 
with a few select word,s. 
Mr. W. W, Bingham delivered the address of welcome, and this 
was received with much applause. Capt. G. M. Walden responded 
in behalf of the Visitors. He was followed by Judge B. E. B. 
Kennedy, a venerable Nebraska sportsman, whose reminiscence 
of early shooting in that State was highly interesting. Capt. A. W. 
Money, W. H. Binder, G. C. Towe and J. E. Kelby were the 
other orators. This took up the greater part of the evening, and it 
was 11:30 when the gathering disbanded. 
Paul R. Litzke, 
IN INEW JERSEY. 
Trap at Outwater's. 
Carlstadt, N. J., Feb. 5.— The first event was 5 birds, $5, two 
moneys; the second was a match between Messrs. Outwater and 
Schoonmaker; the third and fourth were at 15 birds, $10. The 
birds were a good lot. 
No. 1. No. 2. 
Morfey, 30 22202—4 
Outwater, 31 , 20111—4 012212212122211—14 
J T Bruyere, 27 02120—3 
Brewer, 31 22222—5 
Schoonraacker, 27 222200102022220—10 
No. 3. No. 4. 
Morfey, 30 202202222211202—12 202212222222202—13 
Outwater, 29 210112222220111—13 221212202120w 
Buryere, 27 211210021212000—10 120012211101121—12 
Schoonmacker, 27 220022212022202—11 ,.. 
Heflich, 29 222222222222222—15 
Brewer, 31 , 202211222211222—14 
Country Club of Lafcewood. 
Lakewopd, N, J,, Feb. 3.— Mr. J. G. Dutcher made one run 
of 19 straight, and was in first money in five events. The tie in 
No. 2 was decided miss-and-out in the next event. The tie in No. 
9 was settled in (th& satne manner: 
^ . „ No. L No. 2. 
F A Potts, 27 020 27.. 22012 
K P Thomas, 28 1101 28.. 11220 
J G Dutcher, 27 22222 28.. 2020 
Jas Converse, 26 110 26.. 20* 
No. 3. No, 4. No. 5. 
F A Potts, 27 000 26.. 21212 27.. 0111 
K P Thomas, 28 002 29.. 2020 28. .2101 
J G Dutcher, 28 200 27., 2220 26.. 21222 
Jas Converse, 26 020 25. .010 25.. 110 
D M Harris, 28 1221 29,, 201 29.. Oil 
Edwin Gould, 26 001 26,, 0*1 26.. 220 
. ^ No. 7. No. 8. 
F A Potts. 27.... 200 26.. 1102 
K P Thomas, 27 22202 27— 26.. 0121 
J G Dutcher, 27 02222 27— 28.. 22222 
Jas Converse, 25 , 0210 25. .00 
D M Harris, 28 , 10222 28— 29,. 201 
Edwin Gould, 25 2002 25, ,201 
- No. 9. No. 10. No. 11 No. 12, 
F A Potts, 25. 12111 25— 26.. 1021 26.. 0 26.. 110 
K P Thomas, 25 11112 2.5— 25.. 0102 25.. 100 25. .0 
J G Dutcher, 29 22222 29— 30.. 22222 31.. 0 31.. 0 
Jas. Conver.se, 25 0112 25— 25.. OHO 25.. 101 25. .Ul 
D M Plarris, 29 2202 28— 28. .2210 27. .0 26. .0 
Edwin Gould, 25 0110 25— 25.. 1022 25.. 200 
Keystone Shooting League. 
Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 3.— The Keystone Shooting League had 
fine weather for its shoot to-day. The scores of Stevenson were 
the most successful. Following are the scores: 
Keystone challenge cup, open to all, 10 birds, 30yds. rise, to be 
shot for once every two weeks, open sweepstakes, entrance ?2.50j 
Henry 10, W. N. Stevenson 10, Van Loon 9, Knowles 9, Fisher 9, 
Harrison 9, Eames 8, Longnecker 8, Miller 8, Geikler 8, Brewer 7, 
Howell 6. Shoot-ofif for ties, 3 birds up: Stevenson 9, Henry 8. 
Club shoot, 10 live birds, handicap rise, club tickets to members, 
open sweepstake, $2.50 entrance: Miller 10, Brewer 10, Stevenson lO! 
Fisher 10, Maurice 10, C. Geikler 10, Henry 9, Eames 9, Harrison 
8, Maxwell 8, Felix 8, Van Loon 7, Knowles 7, Longnecker 8, 
Howell, 4. 
Miss-and-out, entrance ?1: Miller 13, Maurice 12, Brewer 11, 
Henry 7, Geikler 10, Van Loon 0. 
