Bec. 8, 1900.3 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
justice to him to say that his poor work was largely owing to his 
being il). Had there been a good substitute along with the Kansas 
City party he probabJy would not have taken part in the shoot: 
G Loomis, Omaha 0022222222222222222222222-23 
2222»2i!2z2Z22222222l225i2<^-23— 46 
T Norton, Kansas City....... 2^22222-'122222u2*222u2222— 21 
22222«2222222220222'-222*2— 21-42 
Walter Allen and Tom Kimball were the next pair to toe the 
scratcti, and as Aaen was in great form and had all the luck in the 
drawing of the birds, he made a clean score, while Kimball lost 5. 
This put Kansas City again in the lead by 3 birds, and they were 
never headed, although Umaha shot a good uphill race, and the 
result was really in doubt until the last two men met: 
VV Allen, Kansas City 2111122212222222222121121—25 
2222222222222222122222222—25—50 
T Kimball, Qn>aha 1212211*12011120222222*12-21 
22222221222*2222222Z22222— 24-45 
J. W. Bramhall, of Kansas City, and "Plumber" Read, of 
Omaha, closed the first day's argument, and as the Kansas City 
man beat his opponent 2 birds on a score of 44, the visitors were in 
the lead 6 birds when the first day's shooting ended: 
Read, Omaha 0220222222222222222*22*22—21 
22220222222O'-222222202222— 21— 42 
J Bramhall, Kansas City.. 222*022222022222022220102—19 
,2U2222222222222222'222222— 25— 44 
This morning Dave Elliott and Jim Smead were the first to meet, 
and it was a battle royal, as each man scored 49 out of 50, and 
ihe lost birds both fell dead out of bounds. Smead lost his first 
bird, a fast left-quarterer, that was knocked down, but was lost 
partly by bad retrieving by the boy who went after the bird. He 
was steady, however, and missed no more. Dave lost his twenty- 
fifth, which wobbled out of bounds, although hard hit: 
D EUiott, Kansas City 2122111212212m22121122*-24 
1112221122111211222112122-25-49 
J Smead, Omaha *222212222222222222212221-2i 
2122111221221122212212221—25—49 
"Cook" Herman, of Kansas City, next locked horns with Frank 
Crabill, and the latter beat the Kansas City man by 1 bird, re- 
ducing the visiting team's lead to 4 birds: 
i' Crabill, Omaha ....22222-22222211220212*1122—23 
21221222U21222222222222**— 22— 45 
C C Herman, Kansas City 0222122122111221121121102-23 
1212211212012102220112202—21—44 
At this stage the Omahas did a very clever piece 01 generalship. 
Gottheb was the Kansas City man to shoot, and it was expected 
that Dan Bray would be pitted against him, but the Omahas 
figured that Chris svouid not shoot as good a race against old 
"tluftalo hump" Parmelee, and they trotted him out against 
Gottlieb. The foxy play worked to a charm, as Farmelee beat 
Chris' 3 birds, and thus cut down the Kansas City lead to 1 soli- 
tary bird: 
C Gottlieb, Kansas City...., 21*2222211212022121222222—23 
222*210222222222102222122—23—45 
F Parmelee, Omaha 2222222222222222222222222—25 
0222222222222*12222222222—23—48 
Jim Elliott and Bray then closed the incident, as above stated, 
and the battle was won for Kansas City on a record-breaking score. 
In the two former matches the Omahas won both on scores of 439 
to 437 and 444 to 441. .Another match will probably be shot at 
Kansas Citv in January, 
The weather was ideal for trapshooting, being clear and cool, 
and the clever work of the shooters was all the more commendable, 
as the birds were a fast lot of strong flyers. There was ver>; little 
flagging necessary, and the birds broke fairly even, excepting in 
the Allen- Tom Kimball match, in which the Kansas City man was 
D*^ Bray Omaha 222222*2222222222222*2222-23 
2221222211*22222222222122—24—47 
TAR Elliott,' Kansas City 1112222221111222222222211—25 
2221122112221211122111211—25—50 
Recapitulation— Kansas City 455, Omaha 451. 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
Garfield Guo Club. 
Chicago, Nov. 29. — The following scores were made on our 
grounds to-day, the occasion being our fourth trophy shoot of the 
season. Twenty-one members participated in the trophy event, 
many others coming too late to enter that event, as it closed to 
entries at 3 o'clock sharp. These took part in the sweepstakes 
which followed. We shot 544 pigeons, and everybody had a good 
time darkness closing the game. Honors were divided between 
R. Kuss, Dr. Mathews and Von Lengerke, all killing straight. 
The birds were a fair lot. There was no wind, and it was not 
cold enough to be uncomfortable: 
Trophy event: 
J Fanning, 29...... 211111101*— 8 
R Kuss, 31 2222211222—10 
N M Nusly, 28.... 2211 010111- 
F Barnard, 30 ulllll2112— 9 
]. Thomas, 28 12201*2221- 8 
Dr Meek, 31 *11111112*— 8 
C Kehl, 27 0112021*1*— 6 
T P Hicks. 31 .1111*11110- 8 T W Eaton, 29 
S Palmer, 31 2101212111—9 
Von Lengerke, 31. .2222222222— 10 
Mrs Dr Shaw, 26. . .2102121201— 8 
C P Richards, 28. .1020102212— 7 
*Hicks, 31 11211111*1— 9 
*F Barnard. 30 1111212111—10 
Dr Liddy, 29 1222120212— 9 
.*1020010u2- 
W Kuss, 29... 1121111202- 
Dr Shaw, 31 22*22222*2— 8 
Dr Mathews, 30. . ..2112211221— 10 
*Extras. 
Sweepstakes; 
No. 1. 
R Kuss 202022-4 
Fanning 21102*— 4 
Nusly ...112012-5 
Barnard 211222—6 
Thomas 101202—4 
W Kuss , 
Dr Meek 
Kehl 
Hicks i..,. 
Richards ..i... 
*C H Kehl, 27 2122001102— 7 
A McGowan, 27.. .0120011220— 6 
No. 2. 
220222—5 
20*121—4 
220220—4 
211112— 1> 
0022*1—3 
10111*— 4 
211111—6 
221210—5 
111121—6 
No. 3. 
222222-0 
No. 4. 
111122— G 
011012—4 
12222<.V-5 
211200-4 
U1221— 6 
1*1111—5 
021102—4 
221210—5 
211111—6 
No. 6. 
12*111—5 
No. 7. 
No. 5. 
Hicks .11111*— 5 ...... 
C P Richards 1*12*1—4 
M B Richards 012*20—3 000101—2 
Thomas 211000—3 
Palmer 121212-6 2111*2-5 110211-5 
Dr Mathews 111212—6 212212—6 ...... 
Von Lengerke 221222—6 222222—6 
Eaton 012111—5 
Gardiner 222121—6 
A McGowan 102010—3 
Dr Shaw 122222—6 
Barnard 1*2012—4 
Kehl OOOOlO-l 
Dr Liddy ..... 222013—5 212020-4 
Owens 021111—6 OO**0O-fl 
Bean ^ 20100*- 2 202*00—2 
Cook 1. 101010—3 120002—3 
Baker . 112111-5 
Dr Meek 212022-5 
Dec. 1. — The following scores were made on our grounds to-day 
on the occasion of the fifth trophy shoot of the season. R. Kuss 
carried off the honors, being the only one to kill straight in the 
trophy event. The birds were an unusually fast lot. The day 
was cloudy, and while not very cold, was chilling. The attendance 
was good, considering the fact of our having held an all-day shoot 
only two days ago: 
Trophy Shoot. Sweep. Sweeo. 
N M Nusly, 28 ....2212201201— 8 1021212212— 9 220100— 3 
R Kuss, SI 1212?222l2— 10 1222221122-10 222211—6 
Dr Shaw 31 ...2022222112— 9 1120121222— 9 22121*— 5 
Mrs Shaw, 25 2122011101- 8 010021—3 
T W Eaton. 29 0?00nili2— 6 21*122110*- 7 122110—5 
Dr Meek, 31 11121111*1—9 111201-5 
Barnard 30 220'>01iinil- 6 2221122202— 9 IWni-R 
Dr Mathews, 28 2220011202— 7 llllllw 121112—6 
Palmer, 31 0122220121- 8 1221220121— 9 •♦1213-4 
Midglev. 28...... ...102?]0in2- 8 
Hicks '31 110*112111—8 1111111111—10 
Dr Graves 28 ...02101in2''O- 6 2*OWi11110— 5 
Stuchlik, "28 2011011101-^ 7 0101120n0- 5 . 
Pr. J. W- Meek, Sec'y- 
Shooting at Watson's Park. 
Chicago. 111., Nov. 20.— John Watson's Thanksgiving Day live- 
bird shoot was successiully brought off to-day. 1 Here were three 
events— No. 1, at 6 birds, $2 enirance, class shooting; ^o-/' « 
6 birds, $3 entrance, class shooting; No. 3, at 15 birds, lianOicap, 
$5 entrance, three moneys. FoUowmg these there was a malch be- 
tween J. M. Keller and J. Fax, at 25 birds, the former winning by 
5 birds. The scores' 
No. 1. No. 2. 
Roll ,.,.001220—3 012U22— 4. 
.220i2v>— 4 
..02U21— 5 
..211022—5 
..122122—6 
..001210—3 
202**2—3 
22*lll— 5 
No. 1. No. 2. 
Fax luuloO— 2 2UiiUiz— 4 
White 120211-5 1UU121— 4 
Gillis U2U121— 4 
Miller 211222—6 
Wiliard 222201-5 
.1*0011111122*22—11 
Amberg 
Healy . 
Sellers . 
Cornwell 
Lovell . 
No. 3: 
Cornwell, 29. . ,002221220122100— 10 O'Brien, 29....;.^^"""----- - - 
Healy, 35 01*u222jlwiiiu— 9 VViilard, 30.... 012111221222212-14 
Loveii. 28 2aj2i;l.ljL0no- 9 Roll, 30 lZ222iiMUfM^n 
Gillis, 29 12M2m22Uiii2— 12 Amberg, ^0- • • -^'--l-L^-l^^lf^f .^,^"1.^ 
Sellers, 29 tilll002Ulr'iOO— 9 Creyk, 30. . . . . .21UUUU211ii2i2^12 
White, 28 222uU2UUU111201— 9 
T KlfeV''. 12211*n02111121212221111-22 
J Fax uliUJ.0^12j.2l0221t/lUO211Ul— 17 
Chicago Gun Club. 
Dec. 1.— The Chicago Gun Club held its club shoot here to-day. 
The conditions were 15 live birds, handicap, two high^ guns. 
Lovell won first high gun with 14, and alter shooting at. b birds 
in Ihe shoot-off of Uie tie, Wiliard and Steck divided second high 
gun, it being then too dark to see to shoot lurlher. Before the 
club event a number of the members indulged in practice shoot- 
ing. Scores: 
Wiliard, 31.... 101222111121*22-13 Cornwell, 29. . .00122211*220222-11 
Hollidav, 30. . .222022i22U^2m— 13 Sleek, 30 122220U12122212— 13 
Mitchell 28... 100122.111022111-11 Lovell, 2? 2l2V,2^22u21U12-U 
.Adams 29 *UU220i;20o2110— 9 Ealmer, 27.., .-OUl21iK.Lil.011:;l— 8 
Dr Mi'ller, 30.122121011*11222—13 Milleken, 28. . .1110*;1120*lo0*0— 7 
Roll, 31.. i:;22'0i223n221— 12 King, 28 02u0i)0l2..2j02ol— 6 
Dr Carson, 29.222110012122112-13 Wal.crs, 28. . . .10112J10211>101— 10 
Mrs Carson, 27.121111010010212-11 Bowles, 28 0222100001 22002— 8 
Mack. 28 0211212121111*1—13 
Ties: h'' 
Wiliard 12221221— S Carson -.10 —1 
Holliday 20 —1 Mack ..11120 —4 
Miller 1212120—6 Steck ...11222222-8 
Practice: 
Wiliard 222022120212122112221222222211111212211 
Holliday 21222211120222120101 
Lovell 210221121222 
Roll -.2102011*2111 
Miller 011112010 
Wescott ..0111012000 
Steck , 221212 
King ......0221101010 
Tramp Irwin 1212202221021011211 
Mitchell 202100202111 
Kruse 202000 
Mack 002122 
Adams 212112222011 
]^M^[ B,a-.i.w...._- Ravelkigg. 
Pennsylvania Traps. 
Florists' Gun Club. 
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 27.— The final contest for the S. C. 
'^arsons trophy was held by the Florists' Gun Club at Wissino- 
niing to-day. There was a strong wind, which made the shooting 
difficult. The club contest was to be at 50 targets— 30 targets 
reversed angles and 10 pairs — but owing to the extremely high 
wind, which made it impossible to throw pairs with any degree 
of regularity, 20 targets at unknown angles formed the latter half 
of the event. Mr. Will K. Park wins the trophy with 8 points to 
his credit, Messrs. Anderson and Bell following in the order named. 
Scores: 
Reversed. Unknown. Handicap, Total. 
Burton 22 8 14 54 
Dorp 19 12 20 51 
Westcott .....21 10 20 51 
Sheeler 17 9 20 46 
Eisenlohr 20 11 15 46 
Anderson 22 15 6 43 
Smith ....17 10 13 40 
McKaraher 11 9 17 37 
George 8 14 22 
Dr Mershon 11 S .. 19 
Allison 8 5 13 
Champion match: Anderson 37, Eisenlohr 31, Westcott 31, Dorp 
31, Burton 30, Smith 27, Sheeler 26, McKaraher 20. 
Keystone Shooting League. 
Holmesburg Junction, Pa., Nov. 29. — A large crowd gathered at 
the grounds of the Keystone Shooting League to-day to witness 
the holiday shoot. Twelve shooters took part in the contest, which 
was at 20 live birds, handicap rise, $10 entrance, birds extra. The 
birds were very fast for the first 15 rounds, but after that were in- 
ferior in quality. Mr. I. W. Budd was the only man to kill 
straight, and only two men scored 19. Scores: McCoy, 30, 17; 
Vandegrift, 30, 16; Henry, 30, 17; Geikler, 28. w. ; Morris. 28, w. ; 
Van Loon, 28, 19; Brewer, 30, 18; Budd, 30, 20; Tones, 28, 16; 
Felix, 29, 18; Hauff, 28, w.; Martin, 28. 19. 
Sweepstake. 7 birds. 30yds., rise, $3 entrance-: Vandegrift 7, 
Henry 7, McCoy 6, Feli.x 6, Geikler 6, Morris 4. 
Holmesburg Junction, Pa., Dec, 1, — The regular weekly club 
handicap of the Keystone Shooting League was not as well at- 
tended to-day as usual. The birds were a mixed lot, and proved 
puzzling to the shooters, not a straight score being made. J. S. 
Fanning was a guest of the club, and did excellent work, his 
only lost bird being on the 4th round of the club shoot. The 
.scores : 
Henry, 30 112212112*- 9 McCov. 30 22*222222*— 8 
Brewer, 30 122122202*-8 Leedom, 28 .....2*11122211—9 
Fitzgerald. 29 112100*121-7 Geikler, 28 2222?2'^022— 9 
Fanning. 30 2120211222-!) Van Loon. 29 ,122222**21—8 
Sweepstake, 5 birds, .$2 entrance: Henry 5, Fanning 5, McCoy 
5, Geikler 5, Brewer 2. Shoot-off for the purse, miss-and-out; 
Henry 8, Geikler 14, McCoy 15. 
Sweepstake, 7 birds, $3 entrance: Fanning 7, Henry 6, Brewer 
6, McCoy 6, Geikler 6, Van Loon 6. Fees 6. Shoot-off for second 
money: McCoy 4, Fees 3, Van Loon 3, Henry 3, Geikler 2, Brewer 
withdrew. 
Lehigh Rod nvd Gun Club. 
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 29.— The Lehigh Rod and Gun Club's 
second annual tournament was he'd to-day near Tarresdale. Five 
10-target sweeps were shot, in addition to a team mat-ch between 
twelve men belonging to the club. The scores; 
Team match ; . , 
Donnell's Team_Donne!l 17. Reed 1R. Ba^rd 17'. Dalton 15. Mc- 
Kay 13, Browneir 18. Manley 15, Knighl 13, Ivins 14, Irwin 20 
Holtman 14. Bancroft 13; total 185. 
Stevens' Team— Stevens 17, Chester 16, Hubbard 18, Porter j?, 
Atkinson 16. Morgan 12. Rnbin.='-'n 14. M-^-rris 16, Kniebert 13 
Ware 10, Bengston 12, Whltaker 17; total 178. 
Sweepstakes: 
Events : 
Hubbard . 
Donnell . 
Atkinson 
Porter . . . 
Rped 
Trwin 6 10 8 
Bancroft . , . . , . 
1 2 
3 
4 
5 
Events : 
1 
2 
8 7 
8 
8 
7 5 
*8 
'i 
7 
Da'tnn 
.... 5 
6 
7 8 
4 
7 
fi 
McKay 
5 
8 
7 7 
9 
4 
7 
Kniebert ...... 
. . 5 
4 
7 4 
7 
2 
5 
5 
7 5 
8 
6 
6 
Ware 
.... 4 
'e 
7 7 
fi 
S 
Collins .. 
... 4 
4 
6 7 
8 
'r 
5 
.... 4 
5 
6 5 
6 
7 
8 
Bnrke 
... 2 
4 
6 6 
5 
fi 
Brown ell 
8 
6 4 
8 
3 
's 
Knieht 
6 
6 R 
7 
5 
S 
Baird 
5 
6 10 
8 
9 
8 
Haffmaa 
5 
6 4 
4 
■f 
3 4 
1 1 
.. 5 
Frankford Gtrn Club. 
Bridesburg, Pa., Nov. 29.— The Frankford Gun Club's final 
target shoot of the season was held to-day. Ten events were shot, 
all at 10 targets, and the scores were as iollows: _ . - 
No. 1; Pepper 9, Johnson 8, Puff 8, George b, Kidge 7. Kner /. 
No. 2: Kidge 9, Johnson 9, Krier 8, George 8, Pull 6, Pepper 5. 
No 3: George 8, Krier 8, Johnson 7, Kidge 7, I'utf 6, Pepper p.v 
No. 4: Puff y, Kidge 7, Kner 7, George b. Pepper 5- 
No, 5: Green 8, Johnson 8, Krier 7, bmuh 7, George 6,. bugene 
5, Ezrah 4, 'Ihomas 4. „ rr., o ^ -71.. - * 
No 6: Johnson 9, George 8, Thomas 8. Green 7, Morrison t, 
Cummings 6, Smith 4, Kner 4, Ezrah 4, Bucher 0. 
No. 7: Smith 8, Thomas 8, Cummings 8, Green 7, Johnson 6, 
George 6, Eugene 5, Ezrah 5 Morrison '1- ^ „ _ _ 
No. 8: Thomas 9, Smith 9, kner 8, Johnson 8, Eugene 7, George 
6, Cummings 4, Ezrah 4, Green 3, Morrison 3. 
No 9: Smith 9, Eugene 9, George 8, Kner 7, Johnson 7, Thomas 
6, Puff 5, Ezrah 3. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . , _ 
No 10: Smith 10, Krier 8. George 6, Eugene 5, Cummings a, 
PufI 3. 
Miss Huot^inger Defeats Mr. Reinoehl. 
Lebanon Pa., Nov. 29.— Miss Ray Iluntzinger, better known as 
"Little Hawkeye," of Gloucester, N. J., to-day defeated Mr. 
Francis H. Reinoehl, of the Keystone Gun Club, at Avon, by a 
score of 18 to 11. Scores: 
Miss R Huntzinger. 2112201000212012110211110-18 
F H Reinoehl 0122002Oj001lUl0202JO011t»— 11 
West Chester Gun Club. 
West Chester, Pa., Nov. 28.— The semi-monthly shoot of the 
West Chester Gun Club was held lo-day, the event being the de- 
ciding one in the race for a mantel clock, the second ciub prize. 
Henry won the clock with a score of 24. Third prize was also shot 
for at 25 targets, Howard scoring 19 and winning. Scores: ■ 
Shoot for second prize: Ford 19, Hoar 19, Lumis 18, Plenry 
24, T. Brinton 19, Gill 22, Murphy 8, Howard 20, C. Brinton 14, 
Beebe 18. 
Shoot for third prize: Howard 19, Ford 16, Brinton 12, 
Ambler Gun Club, 
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 29.— The Ambler Gun Club held it.s 
regular monthly shoot at Ambler to-day. The club shoot was at 
25 targets, and the scores were: C. Mink 25, W. Haywood 20, 
G. Conway 18, J. Seifert 18, M. McAloran 17, W, Dillon 16, 1. N. 
Yarnell 14, D. Nash 13, F. E, Yerkes 12, H. Bradford 12, J. 
Bradford 13, A. Knight 12, E. Johnson 10, A. Thomas 7, E, 
Rotzel 7, S. Hamilton 2. 
Ossining Gun Club. 
Sing Sing, N. Y., Nov. 29. — The first holiday shoot of the 
Ossining Gun Club was a great success, as far as attendance 
was concerned. During the day thirty-one shooters iaced the 
traps. There were 245 live birds and about 1,500 targets trapped. 
A heavy shower started up when the programme was but half 
finished, so the shooters were forced to retire from the score. 
Jack Fanning, of the Lafiin & Rand Co., won new friends for 
himself by the smashing power he displayed, it was altogether a 
pleasant little shoot, even if the grounds were hard and the 
running gear crude. We will leave the live-bird part of it out on 
our New Year's Day programme, and things will then run more 
smoothly. The best shooting of the day was done by J. Fanning, 
Joe Carpenter, of Armonk, and Ike Tallman, who is always among 
*he topnotchers. The scores of the target events: 
Events: 1 
Targets : 10 
Fanning 9 
S Sherwood 6 
Carpenter 5 
I Washburn 5 
Secor 1 
Dr Sherwood 6 
Hubbell 3 
Bedell 3 
Hall 7 
Betti 
Tallman .. 
Clarke ......^x... 
Winants 
Tuttle .. 
Read 
Fisher 
C Washburn . . 
Hyland 
Kromer .. 
Smith 
McAlpin 
Rohr i 
No. 8 was at 10 pairs. 
Scores of live-bird events: 
No. L 
Hall, 29...... .............. 20101— 3 
Carpenter, 26 ...22010—3 
Dr Sherwood, 27 ..00011—2 
Secor, 26 ..................20001—2 
Fanning. 31........ ...22201—4 
Tallman, 30. .............. .20210— 3 
I Washburn, 29.. ...00201—2 
Thompson, 30. ........... .01110— 3 
Rowland, 28. ............. .22021— 4 
Rohr, 26.................... ..... 
McAlpin, 26............... ..... 
Hyatt, 26........... ..... 
Calpins, 27................ ..... 
Clarke, 27.................. ..... 
Bedell, 27... 
S Sherwood, 28... .... ..... 
Smith, 27 ..... 
L Sherwood, 28.... 
Betti, 27 
Raymond, 30 .......... ..... 
B'andford, 29 
Kromer, 26 
Hyland, 29................. ..... 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
15 
10 
10 
10 
15 
10 
20 
10 
10 
10 
9 
14 
8 
13 
7 
6 
3 
i'2 
's 
10 
10 
13 
8 
6 
9 
i2 
"s 
'4 
9 
6 
i3 
7 
's 
i2 
■1 
13 
"g 
10 
7 
10 
is 
6 
2 
4 
6 
. 4 
7 
6 
3 
7 
"7 
5 
9 
'8 
9 
9 
io 
' 7 
ii 
9 
10 
4 .. .. 
9 .. .. 
, 4 ., 
No. 2. 
No. 3. 
No. 4. 
22220-4 
12022—4 
00220-2 
10*11—3 
2*222—4 
11202—4 
21211—5 
11202—4 
21120—4 
02011— S 
2206i— 3 
1*112—4 
02002—2 
1*011—3 
21220—4 
' • - " 
00201—2 
02101—3 
10211—4 
00112-3 
10211—4 
11111-5 
ooiii— 3 
11**1— 3 
12222—5 
10112—4 
22200—3 
1222*— 4 
11220—1 
20201—3 
01112—4 
12226—4 
' 'c' G. 
Blandford, 
Capt;- 
Attfaurn Gun Clu^a 
AuBUSN, Me., Nov. 29. — I send herewith scores of the Thanke- 
piving Dav shoot of the Auburn Gun Club, which was one of , the 
most enjoyable of the season. Each squad shot for a chicken, , and 
the winner was obliged to move back 2yds. till he reached the 
20yd. mark, then 1yd. back to the 26vd., mark. We look for 'a 
prosperous year for 1901,' as most of the bid, shooters are as en- 
thusiastic . as ever, and, we have several new rhembers who prom- 
ise to be better than the average trap shot. , Scores :, - . 
: Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
.Av. 
11 
,55 
Morse .... 
' 50 
26 
.54 
Barker , . . 
Snow ....... 
....110 
62 
.66 
Hunnewell 
48 
.60 
Doten 
Patterson 
...140 
90 
.64 
Ashley .... 
Noble ...... 
.... 90 
63 
.70 
Shot 
at. Broke, 
..280 ■ 1R3 • 
...-.'.MO 
130 
.....230 
92 
122 
103 
101 - 
180 
Av. 
-.70 
• .70 
,71 
.73 
.77 
.IS 
7 
4 4 
6 8 
4 5 - 
Take inventory of the good things in this issue 
of Forest and Stream. Recall zvhai a fund ivas 
given last w^ek. Count on what is to come next 
week. Was there ever in all the world a more 
abundant weekly store of sportsmen's reading? 
