^18 
POREST Alsj'D STREAM. 
LP'^^'"^- Creednioor count was: Young 236, Hoadley 219: Daiss 
236, Twist 216; Becker 232, Beaman 222. - 
Twent3'-two and twent3'-five caliber rifles: Capt. F. Kuhnle, 2 3 11 
1 2 3 4 1 3-21, 24, 25, 26. 27, 22, 29; A. B. Dorrell, 28; G. Hoadley, 
35; Mrs. Waltham, 41; Hassman, 43; J. S. Collins, 32; G. Collins 41. 
Phe Peters' Cartridgre & King's Powder Co. have kindlv con-- 
tributed 5,000 cartridges and 121bs. of powder for prize competi- 
tion. F. O. Young, Sec'y- 
We are -nfon-ned that "the National Rifle Association, of 
England, of which the Duke of Cambridge is president, has elected 
Mr. Walter Winans as vice-president, although he is not- an Eng- 
lishman, but an American citizen, as a mark of their appreciation of 
v.'hat he has done in the cause of revolver shooting in England." 
If you want your shoot to be announced tiere send In 
notice ttke the following: 
Fixttttesu 
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 8.— West Chester, Pa. — Seventh annual live-bird shoot of 
the West Chester Gun Club. F. H. Eachus, Sec'y. 
March 19. — Interstate Park, Queens, Borough 'of Queens, L. I. — 
Shoot of the Brooklyn Gun Club. John S. Wright, Mgr. 
March 21.— Newark, N. J. — Contest for Greater New York and 
vicinity trophy between C. W. Feigenspan, holder, and F. E. 
Sinnock, challenger, on grounds of Sotith Side Gun Club. 
March 21-22.— Mt. Kisco, N. Y.— Two days' shoot of the Mt. 
Kisco Gun Club, targets and live birds. 
March 24.— Dexter Park, Brooklyn, L. I. — Contest for the cast 
iron medal between J. A. R. Elliott, holder, and R. O. Heikes, 
challenger. 
March 29. — New York. — Contest for Dupont trophy between J. 
A. R. Elliott, holder, and Fred Gilbert, challenger. 
March 27-29.— Allentown, Pa. — ^Three days' shoot — first day at 
targets, second and third at ]ive birds. A. Griesemer, Mgr. 
March 31. — Plolmesburg Junction. Pa.— Keystone Shooting 
League's live-bird handicap, 25 birds, 5150 guaranteed. 
March .31. — Interstate Park, Queens, Borough of Queens, E. I.^ — 
Contest for the Sportsmen's Review cup between W. R. Crosby, 
holder, and J. A. R. Elliott, challenger. 
April 2. — Interstate Park. Queens, Borough of Oueens, L. I. — 
Interstate Association's Gi-and American Handicap. Edward 
Banks, Sec'y, 318 Broadway. New York. 
April 10-13. — Baltimore, Md. — Regular spring tournament 6i the 
Baltimore Shooting Association; two days at targets, two days at 
live birds; added money. H. P. Collins, Sec'y. 
April 12-13. — Palmyra, Wis. — Two days' tournament of the Pal- 
myra Chib; targets and live birds. 
April 13-14. — Newark, N. J. — Two days' target tournament of the 
Forester Gun Club. John J. Fleming, Sec'y. 
April 18-21. — Lincoln, Neb. — ^Third annual amateur tournarnent of 
the Lincoln Gun Club. Live birds and targets. W. S. Stein, 
Sec'y. 
April 19. — Hingham, Ma.ss.— Tournament of the Hingham Gun 
Club. Principal events 100-target handicap. Gus O. Henderson, 
Treas. 
April 24-26. — Peru, Ind. — Fourth annual tournament of the Peru 
Gun Club; two days targets; one day pigeons. Jack Parker, Mgr. 
Chas. Bruck, Toxtrnament Sec'y. 
April 24-27. — Omaha, Neb. — Twenty-fourth annual tournament of 
the Nebraska St^te Sportsmen's Association. Targets and pigeons. 
G. W. Loomis, Sec'y-Treas. 
April — . — Springfield, 111. — Contest for Republic Cup between 
J. A. R. Elliott, holder, and Fred Gilbert, challenger. 
May 1-4.— Springfield, III. — Grand Tournament of the Illinois , 
Gun Club. 
May — . — Memphis, Tenn, — Memphis Gun Club's annual tourna- 
ment. j_ 
May 2-3. — Luverne, Minn,— Luvcrne Gun Club's tournament. 
May 2-4.- — Brooklyn. L. I. — Lebohner's Dexter Park spring tourn- 
ament; targets and live birds. L. H. Schortemeier, Mgr. 
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. 
LefifingweU, 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 1.5-18. — Chambersburg, Pa. — ^Tenth annual tournament of the 
Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association. J. M. Runk, Cor. 
Sec'y. 
Mav 16-17. — Chicago, Ohio. — Live-bird and target tournament ol 
•the Deer Lick Gun Club. J. M. Elder, Pres. 
_ May 22-24. — Marshalltown, la. — Iowa State Sportsmen's Associa< 
tion's annual tournament. 
May 23-24.— Alcester, S. D.— South Dakota State Sportsthen's As- 
sociation's annual tournament. 
May 24-25.— Lfpper Sandusky, O.— Upper Sandusky Gun Club's 
tournament. 
May 30.— Canajohajutf, N. Y.— Annual target tournament of the 
Canajoharie Gun Club. Charles Weeks, Sec'y. 
May 30-31. — Elwood. Ind.— Zoo Rod and Gun Club's tournament. 
J. M. Livingston, Sec'y. 
May 30-June 1.— London, O. — London Gun Club's tournamelit; 
Jtme 3-8.— Utica, N. Y. — Forty-second annual tournament of the 
New York State Association for the Protection of Fish and Game. 
Henrjf L. Gates, Sec'y. 
June 5-6.— Monroe, Wis.— Monroe Gun Club's tournajnent. J. C. 
Hood, Sec'y. 
June 5-7.— Columbus, O.— Ohio Trapshooters' League tournament. 
"J. C. Porterfield, Sec'v. 
June 11.— Interstate Park, Queens, Borough of Oueens, L. I.— 
Interstate Association's first annual handicap target .tournament. 
Edward Banks. Sec'y. 318 Broadway, New York. 
June 12-14. — Sioux Citv, la.— Sixth annual amateur target tourna- 
ment of the Soo Gun Club. W. F. Duncan, Sec'y. 
June 19-21.— Charleston, W. Va.— Fourth annual tournament of 
the West Virginia State Sportsmen's Association, under auspices 
of Beech wood Rod and Gun Club. Added money and merchandise 
p«-izes. J. A. Jones, Sec'v. Charleston, W. Va. 
Aug. 28-30.— Arnold's Park, Okoboji Lake, la.— Budd-Gilbert 
tournam ent. 
Brooklyn Gun Club.— Third Saturday of each month. Francotte 
gun contest. Fourth Saturday of each month, Grand American 
Handicap free-entrv contest. 
Watson's Park.— Burnside Crossing, III— Contest for Sportsmen's 
trophy, the first and third Fridays of each month. 
Chicago, 111.— Garfield Gun Club's live-bird shoot second and 
third Saturdni"s of enr-h month at Watson's Park. 
Chicago, 111.— Eureka Gun Club's club shoots first and third 
Saturdays of eacli month at Watson's Park. 
Chicago. 111.— First Saturday of each month at Watson's Park, 
Garden Citv Gun Club's monthly live-bird shoot. 
Newark, N. J.— South Side Gun Club, target shoot every Satur- 
day afternoon. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
CM secretaries are invUed to send their scores for publication in 
these cohimnSy also any news notes they may care to have printed. Ties 
on all events are considered as divided unless otherwise reported. Mai 
allsuch matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Company, Broad- 
uuay. New York. 
Two events are on the programme of the second day's shoot at 
• Smith Brothers' East Side Shooting grounds, Ferrv and Foundrv 
streets, Newark, N. J., Wednesday of this week.- The first event 
IS a miss-and-oiit, ?2, birds extra; the second is at 25 birds, .$10 
entrance, birds extra, fovir monevs, class shooting, divided 40 30 
20 and 10 per cent. " ' ' 
•I ' 
We learn that several trains of the L. I. R. R. will stop at Inter- 
state Park, Queens, Borough of Ou*enB, on and after March 19 for 
the accommodation of shooters. ' 
Some of the shooters have taken up the wholesome sport of 
bowling, m some of their few,,spare moments, while in New York 
and a nurnber of them have shown the same skill in this sport 
that they display in the use of the shotgun. Mr. W. R. Crosby 
a few days .since scored over 200 points in a game, and was well 
up toward the 200 mark several times. It is a rare exception when 
lie does not make a spare or a strike. Jack Fanning also shows 
great ability, and makes matters interesting for his opponents 
there probably vvas never a greater group of eminent trapshooters 
m a bowling alley than m the team contests at Reid's Alleys in 
iS'ew \ork one day last week. There were VV. R. Crosby R O 
Heikes, Jack Fanning, Elmer E. Shaner, C. Budd, W Fred 
Quimby, Leroy, S. M. Wolstencroft, W. Wolstencroft, Dominie 
and Jidward i.anks, all men who have been where the competition 
has been thickest and, came out victors. 
. 
_ The calendar for 19O0 issued by Parker Brothers, Meriden, Conn 
IS adorned with a number of new portraits of eminent shooters' 
with conaensed records of their' marvelous doings in 1S99 with 
the Parker gun. Grouped around an excellent portrait of Charles 
Parker are those ot Messrs. S, A. ■ Tucker, Capt. A W du 
Bray^John Parker, \Y, F. Parker, C. W. Budd, E.'c. GriffiVh W 
A Hammond, Fred Gilbert, O. R: Dickev, F. D. Alkirc G R 
Ilunnewdl, J. R. Malone, Harold Monev, C. F. Ridge' C' f' 
Robbins H W. Brown, A. B. Cartledge, C- M. Powers, f. V. 
H. G. Wheeler A. H. Frank, C. M. Ilostetter, A. II. Fox, F E 
binnock, Sim Glover and Col, J. T. Anthony. Messrs. Parker 
Brothers will furnish one free to any gun club which applies for 
It, and to any individual who wiU send his name, address and 
10 cents m stamps. 
Mr. R. W Gorham, secretary of the Mt. Kisco Gun Club, Mt. 
Kisco, N. Y. M'rites us as follows: "The Mt. Kisco Rod and 
j'^oo getting ready for its tournament on March 21 
and Zl. ihey expect a large crowd present, including some of the 
best shots m the country. The grounds are first class, and they 
can promise all those who attend plenty of shooting and a good 
lime. 1 he farst day will be devoted to targets, three traps, Sargeant 
system electric pull. The second day, live-bird handicap. First 
event, 7 birds, entrance .^S, birds included. Second event 15 birds 
entrance $10, birds extra. Extra erents if time pennits. Shooters 
can .shoot for price of targets or live birds if thev desire. Mt. Kisco 
IS only 37 miles from New York city. Trains leave Grand Central 
Depot for Mt. Kisco at 8:08, 9:12 and 11:35 A. M. All are wel- 
come. 
Mr. C. E De Long defeated Capt. A. H. Bogardus at Hot 
.^prings, Ark , in a mixed competition of targets and live birds, 
there were 20 singles, 10 pairs and 20 live birds each. De Long 
scored 49 to 43 for his competitor. A race similar in competition 
was then, shot between Mr. De Long and Mrs. Shattuck, the 
foriner winning. The scores were: De Long 49, Mrs. Shattuck 
4,1, the latter thus equaling Capt. Bogardus'" score. Another match 
IS arranged between Messrs. De Long and Bogardus, to take place 
in the near future, under the Captain's favorite conditions as to 
the live birds— that is, one barrel, and no bird to be killed within 
. lOydr. of the tj-ap. 
programme of the Baltimore Association's tournament, April 
lO, 11, 12 and 13, will be out in about a week, and will be attractive 
in it.s ofterings to the shooters. This will follow in the week after 
the Grand American Handicap, and thus will be convenient, both 
as to time and place, to the shooters who congregate at Interstate 
lark. Ihe ten-men team contest, 25 birds each, for price of bird«, 
between Philadelphia and Baltimore, has not yet been settled as 
to the date on which it will take place. March 31, suggested by the 
Philadelphia shooters, not being acceptable to Baltimore. 
•5 
Under date of ]\farch 10 Mr. J. A. H. Dressel, secretarv-treasvirer 
Ol the Interstate Park Association, writes us as follows": "Inter- 
state Park will be open to the public on and after March 19 and 
there Will be railroad facilities direct to station on the grounds. 
1 here will be club and open events during the entire time, March 
19 to the great event, the Grand American Handicap. The grounds 
will be open at any ti rne for tliosc who desire participjitiiig' in 
club, open events or practice.'* 
The Pentz pearl pin, which has been an object of keen competi 
ion among the members of the Baltimore Shooting As.sociatior 
tion _ . 
for a long while, was finally won by Mr. J. R.^Malonr^wiTh'the 
possible 50 points, in the totals of the five highest scores. Second 
place was held by H. Waters with 48; third by West with 47: 
fourth by Collins with 45. This prize was presented to the Asso- 
ciation for competition by Mr. Jacob Pcniz. 
At Mineola. L. 1., last Saturday, in a team shoot at 25 targets, 
the Mmeola Gun Club defeated the Aqueduct Gun Club by a score 
of 114 to 109. The scores were: Aqueduct Gun Club— VV. Hopkins 
20, E. Smith 13, J. Hopkins 18, J. Tristram 12, H. Allyn lO, W. 
Ryder 15, Dr. Bryant 15; total 109. Mineola Gun Club— F. Gilder- 
sleeve 20, U. Skelly 17, B. Simonson IS, H. Carman 14 E. Lewis 
17, C. Engle 15, W. Seaman 16; total 114. 
A handicap t.O-target contest, emblematic of the championship 
of Montgomery county, O., has been opened to resident shooters. 
The farst of the series of twelve contests took place on March 16, 
and subsequent contests take place on the third Friday of each 
month, commencing at 1 o'clock. Contests take place at the 
Buckeye Shooting Park, Dayton, O. Entrance fee price of 
targets. ' 
The performances of the experts at the roof garden tournament 
of the Sportsmen's Association are marvelous exhibitions of 
skill in the use of the shotgun. The scores, published in our 
trapsliooting coiumns. are evidences of this. The conditions gov- 
erning the competition were published in Forest and Stream 
last week. 
•I 
March IG has been, fixed upon for the regular shoot of the 
Hackensack River Gun - Club, at Heflich's Hotel, Hackensack 
River Bridge, Paterson Plank Road. Hoboken, Jersev City and 
Rutherford cars pass the grounds. Shooting commences at 1 
o'clock. j\Ir. John Chartrand, Hoboken, is the secretary. 
The match between Messrs. C. VV. Feigenspan and F. E. Sinnock 
for the Greater New York and vicinity trophy will take place on 
the grounds of the South Side Gun Club, Newark, N. J., March 
21. at 3 o'clock. Sweepstake shooting will commence at" 1:30, and 
x;iV: take place before and after the match. 
In another column Mr. J. L. Head, of Peru, Ind., presents a 
plan of organizing a party to attend the Grand Amjsrican Handi- 
cap, with all the advantages accruing therefrom— that is to say a 
special train, with all the comforts of sleeping, parlor and dining 
cars, with the advantages of reduced rates. 
It 
The Hudson Gun Club, of Jersey City, N. J., is willing to shoot 
a four-men team target match with a four-men team of any other 
gun club in the United States. The only restrictions as to the 
men is that they must be amateurs and bona fide members of the 
club which they represent. 
I» 
The shooUn-s should 'Bear in mind that the entries of the Grand 
American Handicap close on March 24. Post entries mav be made 
but they cost $10 extra. Programmes may be obtained on appli- 
cation to Mr. Edward Banks, secretary Interstate Association 318 
Broadway, New Yoik. \ • •" ' 
On the editorial page of Forest and Stream this week is an 
editorial which treats of the status of trapshooters: generally, and 
particularly of the vile slander so Justly resented- by "A Trap- 
shooter" in a communication published in our trap columns 
this week. ' ; 
Much interest is manifested in the new Interstate Park, and 
manv of the famous shooters have visited it to behold its wonder- 
ful fitness and capacity. It is conceded by all to be etiwal to any 
demands which can be made upon its resources. 
At the Crescent Athletic Club's shoot on March'2H)^ Bay Ridge, 
L. I,, Charles A. Sykes won the second competitionj?of the March 
cup with a score of 25 out of a possible 25, with a'^ndicap of 4. 
We learn that the match at 100 live birds, $100 a side arranse, 
and 'V't'"p Van a en.B, i3dell match, betWeen Messrs Blalsde 
and E. J. Peabcdy," has been declared off. 
Amerkan"pMn/n off'^'^J, "^"^ entrance to the Gran.: 
te;rGtm'ctb^on°Mar1h1. ' "''"^ '''' °' ^^^1 
Bernard Waters, 
ON LONG ISLAND* 
Brooklyn Gon Club. 
1 ¥??;*'\»^A"T^''^ °^ the Brooklyn Gun Club held to-dav' 
No 4^'ar'ofa«^ets°"a1,"'?'^"'.-"°"'^^* "^ain event This tjs 
wii-o'J^ targets, all standing at scratch. This was won bv G 
Williamson with a straight score. No. 7 was at 10 nairs No r' 
was at 10 pairs and 5 singles. The scores: 
^''^"^^" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8' 
w '"u 25 10 15 30 10 * ioil 
16 4 8 22 6 11 9 7' 
G W.niamson 19 7 u 30 
G B Paterson 20 9 . , 29 IS 
L Snow g ° • • • • 
N J Lane 'g ' " jg ' " ' ' •• •• 
"liwrilhr" •• is 27 '7 26 is n 9: 
Sniith ^ • ■• ^20 .. 10 10 10 6, 
■^Fifteen 'singles 'and '5 pairs. •• -'i 
Medicus Gon Club. 
Maspeth, L. I March 8.-The events to-day were mostlv at 5 
was won'bv Wotd^'-'^ol* ^"■^^' the'^parlor Cp 'U'di 
fotlow: Johnnie Jones acted as scorer. The results 
ffird"-"' 1 2 I ,^ 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 
Dr MUW 5 5 5 10 3 6 5 5 5 5 5 5' 
G ivi^Ttt-:::;:::::;::::::::::::;:: ^ I I |.^* f ^ 4 s 
Special Paety to the Grand American Handicap, 
Peru, Ind.. INIarch lO.-As you will see from the appended conv 
of a circular issued by myself from Chicago on the 8th inst I 
have decided t-o organize and personally conduct 4 the Grand 
American Handicap this year a special partv. As this will ser^e 
to secure tor all who wish to attend this greaV event Tn iqOO a t 
reduced r.ate, I. would be pleased if you wotild publish his conv ^ 
of the circular in your trapshooting notes as early as possible? 
rwf^ ^'r' a recent interview with Mr. E. S. Rice of 
Chicago, learned from that gentleman that he would not as here 
•; in ?nn^n "'^^ 'T'^ ^ P^'''>' ^° ^^'^ Grand American Handi- 
cap, in 1900, and having been assured by Mr. Rice that he would 
assist me in every way possible, I have concluded to this year 
W^Wt''"^ '^r'^'-r' f AP^?'?1 ?^'-'>-. 'eaving Chicago by way of the 
M ^■''\''°''^' ''V^^ o'clock noon, Saturday, March .31, arriving 
in New York the afternoon of April 1, 1900. This train wiU con^ 
sist of up-to-date Pullman palace sleeping cars, dining car baggage 
cai, and will run by way of the Wafcash from Chicfgo to Bulafo 
trronH.'''T)o'';"^ f^'^^a'^' ^^"-'' ^5*="^^ ti^e West Shore passfng 
through Rochester, Syracuse, Ltica, Albany, etc ' ^"""'"^ 
i.VfrfT"'^ ¥^ t° the various "railroad associations in- 
fi t '■^'^"'''^'^ rates tor this occasion, which rates I hope to 
be able to announce withm a few days to those who apply for the 
H,v''"ha'^'.^''' suggestion of Mr Rice the Astor House New York 
city, has been chosen as headquarters for the party, being con- 
veiuen to tlie bridge and ferries. This will enible the shooters 
not only to go and be together during the week of the handicap 
so desire." '"^ '° '"^"'^ evenings together! h they 
Having been iri the railroad business for some years, and having 
a wide acquaintance among the shooting fraternity, L am famniaf 
with the wants and demands of a partv made up of Americans 
v^riT wi\r u^The"""' 'I'' ''''t ^ ^"^ Positio'^n to assure all 
tla? ,^?^i \ •V' }\ very best of treatment and every attention 
that will contribiite to their comgort and pleasure. 
In order that I may provide ample hotel and sleeping car ac- 
commodations for all who wish to join this special pfrty you 
are respect ully requested to notify the undersigned at the earHes^ 
possible date just how much space you will reouire in the sfeeping 
"'The' bonr'^tf' 'l""''^ T l^"" °^ ^otel accommodations'^ 
the houi of departure of the train upon the return trip will be 
an-anged while en route to accommodate the convenience of the 
oiA-vr L. Head. 
310 Marquette Buildimg, Chicago, or Peru, Ind. 
Matches at Hot Springs. 
Hot Springs, Ark March 7.-IIerewith find scores of two in- 
d vKlual matches. The first match was between C. E. De Long, 
of Hot Springs and Capt A H. Bogardus, of Chicago. 
At the end of he match Mrs. W. P. Shattuck. of Minneapolis, 
challenged the winner. The challenge was accepted and shot off 
3t once. 
hV^ffiZn^}'"'' '''\V"^ bad, being windy and very cloudy, making 
It d fficult to see the second target in the doubles. 
1 he hve birds were of superior quality. Most of them traveled 
the bounds'" making it qmte difficult to stop them within 
Mrs Shattuck is certainly a remarkable shot for a lady and 
second to but few of the other sex. She certainly deserves great 
Capt. "Bogardus has again challenged me for a return match at 
live birds his rules to govern same. Only one barrel can be used 
and any bird falling within 10yds. of the trap is scored lost Thii 
rule IS new to me, and I have never shot under such a rule b"ut I 
have accepted his challenge, and the match will take place 'in the 
near future. 
De Long vs. Bogardus, 20 targets each: 
Capt A II Bogardus 11111111111110110111-18 
C, E De Long Ulimillllimuil— 20 
Ten pairs each: 
Bogardus U 00 11 10 00 10 00 10 01 11—10 
De Long 10 10 11 00 lO-lO ll 11 11 10—13 
Twenty live birds each: 
Bogardus *linn 1 1 10*1 201*211—15 
.De Long 221220221122*2*1*211—16 
De Long, vs. Mrs. Shattuck, 20 targets each: 
J^e I-ong , 11111110001111111111-17 
Mrs Shattuck 01111111111010111101-16 
Ten pairs each : 
De Lon,g 11 10 10 01 01 11 01 11 00 11-13 
Mrs Shattuck 10 10 10 01 01 11 10 10 01 10—11 
Twenty live birds eaeh: 
De Long i........ 12121*11212211222222—19 
Mrs Shattuck 12220''1221212*1021U— 16 
C. E. De Long. 
Programme of Baltimore Sbooting Asccciation. 
Baltimorb, March 12.— Below we give you in advance of the 
regular programme an outline of our spring tournament April 10 
to 13, the week immediately following the Grand .'\merican Handi- 
cap. April 10 and 11 will be at targets, and consist o£ three 15-bird 
events, entrance $1.50 each, and seven 20-bird -eventsy entrance 
$2 each, with $10 added money in all target events. Total number 
of targets each day, 185, and total entrance each day, $18.50 Old 
system, of four moneys, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. ' ■ , 
_ Don't overloQk the fact that this is an open shoot. No- otie 
IS barred, no matter whether he is a paid representative; or- an 
expert; but experts will be handicapped from 14 to 18yds. 
.'\pril 12 will be the first live-bird dav, and the events consist of 
a 7-bird race, entrance $5, and a 10-bird race, entrance :$7, birds in- 
cluded, 30yds. rise, three moneys. 50, 30 and 20 per cent., high 
guns, and a 15-bird race, entrance $10, birds included, handicaps 
25 to 32yds., class shooting, three moneys, 50. 30 and 20- per cent, 
followed by miss-and-out events, if time will perriiit. • " • ' 
April 13, the last day, there will be but one regular -programme 
event, consisting of a 25-bird handicap race, entrance $20, birds 
included, $50 added by the Association, handicaps 2B' to '32yds 
class shooting, three moneys, 50, 30 and 20 per cent.^,All events 
open to the world, and nobody barred; ,h'-. 
H. P. Cox-UNs, SecVttfi, S." A. 
