March p, igox.] 
197 
June 17-20.— Warm Springs, Ga.— Southern Interstate tournament; 
two days targets, two days live birds. Chas. L. Davis, Mgr. 
June 25-27.— Walla Walla, Wash.— Seventh annual tournament 
of the Sportsmen's Association of the Northwest. W. G. Campbell, 
Sec'y. ^ 
June — . — Columbus, Wis. — Tournament of the Trapshooters 
League of Wisconsin. First week in June. 
July 23.— Dexter Park, Brooklyn, L. I.— Annual clambake and 
handicap merchandise shoot at targets. Eugene Doenick, Sec'y- 
Newark, N. J.— South Side Gun Club target shoot every Satur- 
day afternoon. 
Chicago, 111.— Garfield Gun Club's live-bird trophy shoots, first 
and third Saturdays of each month. Grounds. West Monroe street 
at Fifty-second avenue. Dr. J. W. Meek, Sec'y. 
CONTESTS AT INTERSTATE PARK. 
Interstate Park, Queens, L. I.— Two miles beyond Jamaica, on 
L. I. R. R. Trams direct to grounds. Completely appointed 
shooting grounds always ready for matches, club shoots or private 
practice. Cafe and hotel accommodations. 
April 1-5.— Interstate Park, Queens, L. I.— The Interstate As- 
sociation's ninth annual GrancT American Handicap Tournament 
at Live Birds. 
June — . — Interstate Park, Queens, L. I. — Forty-third annual 
tournament of the New York State Association for the Protection 
of Fish and Game. 
Monthly contest for the Dewar trophy till June, 1902; handicap; 
25 live birds; $5 entrance. First contest took place June 20, 1900. 
Interstate Park, Queens, L. 1. — Weekly shoot of the New 
Utrecht Gun Club — Saturdays. 
INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION CONTESTS. 
Elmer E. Shaner, Manager. 
April 1-5. — Interstate Park, Queens, L. I. — The Interstate Asso- 
ciation's ninth annual Grand American Handicap tournament at 
live birds. Edward Banks, Sec'y-Treas., 818 Broadway, New York, 
April 17-18. — ^Jacksonville, Fla.— The Interstate Association's 
tournament, under the auspices of the Jacksonville Gun Club. B. 
W. Sperry, Sec'y. 
May 8-10.— Memphis, Tenn. — The Interstate Association's tourna- 
ment, under the auspices of the Memphis Gun Club. 
June 19-21. — Cleveland, O. — The Interstate Association's tourna- 
ment under the auspices of the Cleveland Gun Club. 
July 1-2. — Sherbrooke, P. (J., Can.- — The Interstate Association's 
tournament under the auspices of the Sherbrooke Gun Club. C. 
H. Foss, Sec'y. 
July 10-11. — ^Jamestown, N. Y. — The Interstate Association's 
tournament, under the auspices of the Jamestown Gun Club. Dr. 
C. Rawson, Sec'y, 
July 23-26. — Interstate Park, Queens. L. I. — The Interstate Asso- 
ciation's second Grand American Handicap target tournament; 
$1,000 added money. Edward Banks, Sec'y-Treas., 318 Broadway, 
New York. 
Aug, 7.-9. — Providence, R. I. — The Interstate Association's tour- 
nament under the auspices of the Providence Gun Club. R. C. 
Root, Sec'y. 
Aug. 21-22. — Auburn, Me. — The Interstate Association's tourna- 
ment, under the auspices of the Auburn Gun Club. L. A. Barker, 
Sec'y. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Clui secretaries are invHed to send their scores for publication in 
these columns^ also any news notes they may care to have printed. Ties 
on all events are considered as divided unless other-wise reported. Mail 
all such matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Companv, 346 'Broad- 
way, New Yorh. 
The Roof Garden Tournament, under the management of Mr. 
Elmer E. Shaner, is progressing with gratifying smoothness and 
success. All the time allowed to it is filled with active competition, 
and it has engaged the participation of many of America's most 
renowned knights of the scatter gun. Amon.g the number are the 
formidable Messrs. Heikes, Crosby, Fanning, Gilbert, Parmelee, 
Leroy, Fox, Hull, Hallowell, Griffitli, Parks, Van Allen, Banks, 
Taylor, Keller, and others. As the days pass the emulative struggle 
will grow more and more intense, and great scores may justly be- 
expected. 
In respect to his live-bird shoot at Interstate Park, on March 13 
Mr. John S. Wright announces that one of the programme events 
will be at 10 live birds, $7.50, the main and first prize of which is 
valued at $75, a beautiful painting of a trout by the well-known 
artist, Mr. H. A. Driscoll. All the surplus above a certain num- 
ber of entries will be divided into second, third and fourth 
moneys, class shooting, 50, 30 and 20 per cent. There are other 
events on the programme at 5 and 7 birds. Handicaps by distance 
and misses as no birds and kills will be allowed the contestants of 
lesser skill. , 
*l 
Mr. J. S. Fanning, the eminent and skillful trapshooter, was the 
recipient of an elegant and useful present on Thursday of last 
week, a testimonial of esteem and appreciation from his com- 
pany, in the form of a valuable heavy gold chronometer repealer, 
which strikes the hours, quarter hours and minutes. The obverse 
bears the monogi-am, "J. S, F.," while the reverse bears the date 
1900. The inside cover bears the following inscription: "Pre- 
sented to J. S. Fanning by the Laflin & Rand Powder Co., in 
recognition of his securing the largest number of firsts in 1900." 
Mr. Fanning deserved it all. - - - 
•I 
On Monday of this week the very liberal contribution of $10 
was received by Forest .^nd Stream from Mr. Elmer E. Shaner, as 
a part of the fund toward defraying the expenses of the forthcoming 
American team in the international team contest. The true way 
in a patriotic matter of this kind is not to wait to see what others 
do, but to show others, who are waiting, what you yourself do in 
the matter. 
ai 
In the match between New York and New Jersej^ fifteen men 
on a side, 25 live birds per man, at Interstate Park, L. I., Feb. 27, 
New York won by a score of 303 to 302. The wind blew a half 
gale at times, with a gustiness which was most disturbing to the 
shooters and helpful to the birds. A return match will be ar- 
ranged in the near future. 
•5 
Mr. John S. Wright discovered that he had made an error in 
respect to the amounts due each of the four high guns in the 
division of the surplus money at his recent shoot for a Francotte 
gun, and sent a check on -Friday of last weelt to each of the parties 
at interest, thus fully settling the matter. 
A handicap live-bird shoot for a new. 12-gauge Francotte gun, 
under the management of Mr. Herbert Alexander, Oxford, Pa., is 
announced to take place on March 12. Entries close at -2 o'clock 
P. M. Miss-and-out, $1 entrance. Shoot commences at 10 A. M. 
Two sets of traps will be used. 
Kx. Lawrencevillcj N. J., the Lawrenceville Gun Club was 
organized on Feb. 27. The following officers were elected: Presi- 
dent, Herbert Van Zandt; Vice-President, N. C. Chambers; 
Secretary-Treasurer, A. R. Scott; Manager, I. S. Kampmann. 
After the team contest at Interstate Park on Feb. 27 Messrs. 
G. W. Page and S. M. Van Allen shot a match at 25 live birds, 
with the result that they tied on 22. They shot off the tie at 10 
birds, and Mr. Page -vvon by a score of 9 to 8. 
The contest for the Dewar trophy between Dr. A. A. Webber, 
holder, and Mr, W. H. Sanders, challenger, at Interstate Park, on 
Feb. 26, resulted in a victory for Dr. Webber by a score of 23 to 
19. Dr. Webber stood at 31yds., Mr. Sanders at 27. 
On Marcli 9, on the grounds of the Forester Gun Club, of 
Newark, arrangements have been made between Messrs. Chas. 
Smith and T. J. Fleming to shoot a match at 50 targets, for $10. 
The contest for the H. C. Hirschy live-bird trophy at Intercity 
Shooting Park, Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 22, had eight contestants, 
and of these, Mr. Kribbe proved to be the victor. 
Mr. J. J. (U. M. C.) Hallowell defeated Mr. I. W. Budd, of 
Pemberton, N. J., at Interstate Park, Feb. 26, in a match at 100 
live birds, by a score of 93 to 82. 
The_ address of Mr. Elmer E. Shaner, manager of the Interstate 
Association, is now 111 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., instead of 
122 Diamond Market. 
The eleventh trophy contest of the Garfield Gun Club, of Chicago, 
was won by Mr. L. Thomas on Saturday of last week with a score 
of 10 straight. 
Bernard Waters. 
Emerald Gua Club. 
New York. Feb. 21.— The scores of the season of 1900-1901, made 
by members of the Emerald Gun Club, are as follows: 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
New York vs. New Jersey. 
Interstate Park, L. I., Feb. 27. — Few shoots of importance have 
been held with so little surface manifestations as was the team 
shcot between New York and New Jersey at Interstate Park 
to-day. It was all arranged without any ostentatious preliminaries, 
but there was the greatest array of .shooting gladiators and their 
kindly, friendly rooters that have been seen around New York 
in many a month or many a year past. There was the keenest 
of friendly interest in the competition. It was more a spirit of 
emulation than of rivalry. New York applauded heartily the good 
work of the New Jersey contestant, as opportunity offered, and 
New Jersey reciprocated with equal zest likewise. 
The fortuiies of the day fluctuated greatly. New York took the 
lead near the start and then New Jersej cut down the> lead till 
the chances of the former waxed dim. Each had its strong men 
up at the start and finish, with some of the weaker shooters sand- 
wiched intermediately. The close of the contest was most ex- 
citing, but finally New York won out by 1 bird. 
The conditions were unusually severe as to weather. There was 
a strong, gusty, driving wind, which swayed the shooters betimes 
as they stood at the score. 
The birds were a good lot, with now and then a demon which 
at the third flop of its wings would be near the boundary; there- 
fore, there were a great many dead out, and a great many in- 
cidental hard-luck stories. New York went to the score first. The 
race was shot man against man, as follows: ^ 
Webber vs. Feigenspan. 
New York........ Dr A A Webber 222222222222222222222*202—23 
New Jersey .C W Feigenspan 2222022222022222222222222—23 
Van Allen vs. Piercy. 
New York S M Van Allen 22222*0222220222222222022—21 
New Jersey G H Piercy *01 2221222021221122202102— 20 
Thompson vs. Sinnock. 
New York W H Thompson 2222221222222222211202211—24 
New Jersey F E Sinnock 2020200022222220220022220—16 
Miller vs. Dalv. 
New York Dr C E Miller .02*0112220222022220220222—18- 
New Jersey Phil Daly 2022020U2020222222221222— 20 
Kav vs. Kuser. 
.J. P. Kay 2*22212222021222212222122—23 
.B C Kuser 222222*2*211121111*201121—21 
Morfev vs. Ivins. 
New York T W Morfey 2222200222222222222222022—22 
New Jersey A L Ivins 212221220101022*222*11222—20 
Fessenden vs. W'idmann. 
New York H P Fessenden 022222202002*202202012022—16 
New Jersey W B Widmann 222220222222222*202220222—21 
Day vs. Koegel. 
New York Prof Day 20220202022222*2012222202—18 
New Jersey H C Koegel 22220*2222220222202222222—21 
Fisher vs. Bunk. 
New York C B Fisher 122*220220001100202202212—16 
New Jersey Capt Bunk 2222200022222*222*2222202—19 
Waters vs. Doty. 
New York B Waters 2201202*10022222222212220—19 
New Jersey A Doty 22202*2022222202222*22222—20 
Hopkins vs. Page. 
New York... J B Hopkins 2200211122222*01212101211—20 
New Jersey G W Page 102*212201222221002210111—19 
Greiff vs. Hoffman. 
New York G E Greiff 1122222202122220022202212—21 
New Jersey J W Hoffman 2220002020222*22022202222—17 
Hopkins vs. Hassinger. 
New York W Hopkins 2221211221022201122222222—23 
New Jersey W Hassinger 2222122202222022222222222—23 
Banks vs. Budd. 
New York Ed Banks 2222222212222122201201211—23 
New Jersey I W Budd 2112210112022222002201212—20 
Keller vs. Outwater. 
New York T H Keller 20222*02*2222222*0020222*— 16 
New Jersey J H Outwater 2122211222112220222*11102—22 
The totals were as follows: 
New York.. 
NeAV Jersey. 
New York. 
Webber 23 
Van Allen , ....21 
Thompson 24 
Miller 18 
Kay 23 
Morfey 22 
Fessenden 16 
Day 18 
Fisher 16 
Waters 19 
Hopkins 20 
Greiff 21 
Hopkins 23 
Banks 23 
Keller 16—303 
New Jersey. 
Feigenspan 23 
Piercy 20 
Sinnock 16 
Daly 20 
Kuser 21 
Ivins 20 
Widmann 21 
Koegel 21 
Bunk 19 
Doty 20 
Page 19 
Hoffman 17 
Hassinger 23 
Budd 20 
Outwater 22—302 
Hallowell vs. Bodd. 
Interstate Park, L. I., Feb. 26.— Mr. J. J. Hallowell, of Phila- 
delphia, and Mr. I. W. Budd, of Pemberton, N. J., shot a match 
at Interstate Park to-day at 100 live birds, $100 a side. The result 
showed an easy victory for Mr. Hallowell by a score of 93 to 82. 
The famous navigator. Admiral A. G. Courtney, acted efficiently 
as referee. The scores: 
I W Budd, 30 200010222221212110111*021—18 
2*01212122122122122111222—23 
01*12*1221212222*10112212—20 
2*1121*111022122211201122—21—82 
T J Hallowell. 30 1211211211122112112121212—25 
121111*111122012112012122—22 
22222222*2012111021111222—22 
22212*2222222222222222222—24—93 
Dewar Trophy. 
Interstate Park, L. I., Feb. 26.— The contest for the Dewar trophy 
at Interstate Park to-day between Dr. A. A. Webber, holder, and 
Mr. W. H. Sanders, challenger, resulted in a victory for the 
former. The scores were 23 to 19. This makes the fourth victory 
of Dr. Webber for this trophy. Mr. S. M. Van Allen acted as 
referee. The scores: 
W H Sanders, 27 22201222222*1010102022221—19 
Dr A A Webber, 31 ...222222222*2222222*2222222-23 
Sheepshead Bay Rod and Gun Club. 
Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., March 2. — The following scores were 
made at live birds, handicap rise, American rules: 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 1. No. 2. 
200 H Kronika, 26-... 
200 I McKane, 31 
222 F Lundv, 26 
002 E Garrison, 28.... 
001 R Smith, 25 
222 F Brown, 25 
000 A Soeller, Sr, 25. 
010 A Soeller, Jr. 25. 
.2102* 
.20022 
.20002 
.2*022 
.00001 
.001*2 
.22222 
.02021 
M Rauscher, 25 22022 
J T Pillion, 28 22022 
M "Van Pelt, 28 **120 
D J Heftner, 25 01021 
T Osborn, 25 11*2 
H Koch, 26 10021 
Hanlon, 25 00010 
Snvder, 25 00012 
Capt Emerick, 25 01000 
I McKane 31.... 2222*^ T J Pillion, 28 22222—5 
H Kronika, 26 12012-4 "E Samson, 28 21*02-3 
H Van Pelt, 28 1110*— 3 F Lundy, 26. 20012—3 
R Smith 25.; .....22200—3 H Koch, 26 21002—3 
T Osborne, 25. ' Omi— 4 D J Heffner, 25 02222-4 
A Soeller Sr, 25 01010—3 A Soeller, Jr, 25 00000—0 
M Rauscher, 25 10121-4 E Comisky, 25 
F Brown, 25.... 02002-2 Snyder. 25 00002-1 
000 Comisky, 25 11100 
012 
222 
022 
022 
202 
100 
*20 
000 
01 
Per Cent. 
.840 
.662 
B Amend 
W Amend 
Anderson 
Billings Resigned 
Blaisdell 
Breit . . 
Catton . , 
Clark 870 
Doncourt 
.811 
,740 
Points. 
201/2 
12 
5 
19 
12 
0 
17 
2oy2 
9 
0 
Per Cent. 
.711 
Cone 
Dressel 
Fessenden . . . Resigned. 
Gallin 8 
Greiff 7 
Groehl 580 16 
Helgans ^4 
Killers 855 16 
Hilmer 666 10 
Hudson 860 211/2 
Joerger 820 22 
Kail 710 17 
Keenan 15 
Kemble 875 18 
Lincoln 6 
Martin 2 
Mohrmann. . . 
Moore ........ .860 
O'Donohue 
Pillion .... 
Quimby . . . 
Quinn 
Rathjen 832 
Regan 
Remsen 
Roberts 
Ruyl .. 
Sands . 
Scheubel 755 
Schortemeier. 
Schoverling. . . 
Short 73 
Stuetzli Resigned. 
Swan 
Thomas 
Van Allen 
Warfield 
Weigbtmann 
Weiss 780 
Woelfel ...... .787 
Points. 
11 
21 
.722 
.712 
.800 
.930 
.800 
11 
0 
9^ 
19 
8 
0 
10 
10 
17% 
17 
23 
22 
10 
0 
0 
4 
4 
6 
14 
14 
Errors should be reported to the secretary at once. 
Oceanic Rod and Guq Club. 
Rockaway Park, L. I., March 4.— The 
Cuckoos to-day are appended: 
Targets: 15 20 20 15 15 25 15 
Dr Bill 12 17 15 12 13 19 .. 
F Brown.... 5 10 10 8 8 14 & 
L Muench... 10 13 14 14 12 17 .. 
J Jones 7 10 14 12 12 20 .. 
B Barlow.... 8 10 11 6 10 15 9 
A Martens... 9 7 6 8 10 16 . . 
scores made by the 
Targets: 15 20 20 15 15 25 15 
.\ Anderson. 7 12 6 7 10 .. .. 
Corolan... 5 5 4 7 5 7.. 
Bvrne 5 3 4 10 6 
Martin 9 8 7.... 
Keim..... .... 13 12 8 .. .. 
Bennett 7 8 .. .. 
Plumer 13 9 10 . . .. 
A Schoverling 10 12 14 11 9 
The Roof Garden Towrnament, 
The Roof Garden Tournament opened on schedule time on Sat- 
urday of last -week, and the ceaseless popping of the gun continues 
through the hours devoted to the trapshooting contests. The in- 
terest is keen and the competition progresses without flagging. As 
will be noted on referring to the scores, there are many of the 
famous experts present at this great shoot. There are so many 
shooters present that in order to give every one an opportunity to 
shoot, re-entries in the championship event will be prohibited or 
restricted. 
The manager, Mr. Elmer E. Shaner, informs us that the shoot is 
progressing with the regularitj- of clock work. 
The conditions of the sportsmen's Association championship are 
100 targets, unknown angles, entrance 50 cents, in addition to 
targets at \y-2 cents each. Re-entries unlimited. Competition in 
this event from 12:30 to 5 P. M., excepting Wednesdays and Sat- 
urdays, when it takes place from 10 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. The 
scores on Saturday were as follows, the contestants in squads 
shooting at 25 bluerocks: 
Association Championship: 
First 
Targets: 25 
A H Fox 20 
P Daly, Jr 21 
C C Brinton 19 
J Hull 18 
F S Parmelee.... 22 
W Crosby 21 
F Gilbert 17 
R O Heikes...... 24 
J S Fanning 19 
J J Hallowell 15 
*E Banks 16 
*P Daly, Jr 22 
Day, Saturday, March 2. 
25 25 25 Targets: 
22 21 w H S Welles 
20 18 15—74 .'\ E Barrv 
20 18 16—73 *A H Fo'x 
*Ed Banks 
*J T Hallowell.. 
*J Hull 
*F S Parmelee.. 
nV Crosby 
*F Gilbert 
*J S Fanning 
*A H Fox... 
B Le Roy 
19 IS 19—74 
22 22 20—86 
21 25 23—90 
23 24 20— S4 
23 22 25—94 
23 22 19—83 
19 20 19—73 
18 20 20—74 
17 20 20—79 
25 25 25 
16 18 12 
8 12 9 
20 15 22 
21 20 20 
17 22 23 
19 14 22 
17 19 21 
19 24 22 
19 24 23 
20 17 24 
23 24 21 
18 21 22 
25 
12—58 
10—39 
w 
19—80 
24— 86 
21—76 
21—78 
21—86 
25— 91 
21—82 
21—89 
17—78 
Second Day, Monday, March 4 
Parmelee 20 22 24 21—87 
Crosbv 24 23 24 23—94 
Gilbert 24 22 24 22—92 
Heikes 24 23 24 21—92 
Fanning 24 23 25 24—96 
Fox 21 21 19 23—84 
Hallowell 22 19 22 19—82 
Griffith 20 21 18 19—78 
Le Roy 24 23 23 19—89 
Hull 21 20 21 21—83 
Daly, Jr..... 20 15 23 19—77 
George 16 IS 20 15—69 
Rex 21 17 22, 16—76 
Martin 19 20 24 18— SI 
Van Allen 16 16 23 w 
Banks 23 20 18 w 
Mrs Park IS 15 21 15—69 
W K Park 18 21 14 18—71 
Ed Taylor 20 IS 23 w 
*George 18 12 19 20—69 
*Martin 20 19 20 16—75 
*H C Scott 18 12 25 17—65 
F B Stephenson,. 22 19 21 15—77 
*Re-entries. 
Continuous Match.— The Continuous 
re-entries unlimited. Entrance 25 cents, 
made on March 4 are as follows: 
W R Crosby. 
F .S Parmelee 
F Gilbert .... 
J S 
G G Stephenson. 21 19 22 21—83 
Barry 12 12 12 10—46 
Delaney 14 18 19 w 
Fleming 22 17 15 15—69 
Dudley ..; 22 21 IS 19—80 
Keller, Jr 19 10 15 w 
*Martin 22 21 20 20—83 
*Da]y, Jr 20 20 16 22—78 
*Van Allen 20 20 20 w 
Skelly 20 10 w 
Edgarton 20 21 19 20—80 
Schwartz 11 15 11 . . 
Carlough 13 17 13 w 
Rike 20 19 20 . . 
T H Keller 20 19 15 . . 
Welles 12 14 14 w 
P H Brinton 21 18 11 13—03 
*Fox 20 18 20 16—74 
*Daly Jr 20 19 18 17—74 
.\ L Burns 11 15 15 13— .54 
*Fox 22 22 14 22—80 
Schneider 18 22 19 14—73 
Match is a miss-and-out, 
targets extra. The scores 
Le Roy.... 
H Norton. 
C Griffith.. 
Martin . . . 
H Fox 
E Barrv... 
B 
B 
.•\ 
H 
A 
K 
Hull 
R O 
H C 
P Dalv, 
J J :: 
J E Hicks, Rex. 
Franklin 
S M Van Allen. 
Jr. 
.009 
2 10 12 
2 9 10 0 9 21 
. 7 1 19 
9 
5 
8 
. 6 10 3 
2 
6 
4 
9 5 27 57 
. .30 15 21 
1 
1 12 27 19 8 1 14 15 4 
18 3 
3 14 
4 
3 0 
.01.. 
, 1 27 4 
0 
7 
0 
9 13 20 . . . ; 
.002 
0 
1 
0 18 3 15 2 2 2 
.12 3 15 
8 
1 
3 14 10 0 10 6 10 5 7 13 11 
0 0 0 
0 
2 
0 
0 .. 
17 0 13 
4 
2 
7 
. 19 17 . . 
11 13 0 
3 
1 
0 
6 2 3 
4 2 0 
1 
3 
4 
0 0 4 
5 
5 
0 
0 1.. 
4 0 1 
3 
2 
0 1 
0 2 0 
0 
Knowlton 0 
Bank's 6 
West Chester Gun Club, 
West Chester, Pa., Feb. 28.— The West Chester Gun Club held, 
as advertised, its eighth annual live-bird shoot on its grounds to- 
day, and it was a success throughout. There were 119 entries in 
the main event. About 550 birds were trapped, and were a fine 
lot, but two refusing to fly. The number of visitors was far be- 
yond the club's expectations, and taxed the club house to its 
utm.ost, as it was quite cold, and each was trying to keep in the 
best possible condition in order to win. There was also a fine 
lunch to be had, which I have noticed is a very pleasing feature 
to the average shooter. 
There was but one sweepstake event, twenty-one entries, $1 miss- 
and-out, and it was divided by McKelvey and Jackson with 5 kills 
each. 
The main event was started promptly at 12 o'clock, and was con- 
tinred until dark, when there were fourteen in with 7 kills, and 
these agreed to divide. Those who figured in same were H. 
Alexander, C. Mink, F. B, McCoy, A. B. Cartelege, Wm. Feiles, 
H. B. Fisher, D. Dawson, J. Twaddell, Dr. Pepper, E. Emmers, 
Geo. Williamson. Messrs. McCoy and Mink had two chances 
shot up. 
Several arrived too late to enter, as the entries closed at 2 P. M» 
Among the visitors, and without showing anv favoritism, were 
the following: J. J. Hallowell, of U. M. C. Co.; Chas. Mink, H. B. 
Fisher, H. B. McCoy, Dr. Pepper, A. B. Cartilage; Alexander, 
Barnes, of Oxford; Thomas Ambler, Buckwalter, of Royersford; 
Feiles, of Christiana. I also wish on behalf of the club to extend 
thanks to the shooters who attended and made the event one 
of the most successful we have ever had, and hope next year to b^ 
able to give a still better one. F. H. Eachus. Sec'y. 
