19 i 
FOREST ANB STREAM. 
tMARca g, 1901. 
01 
nsr NEW JERSEY. 
Trap at Guttenborg. 
Guttenberg, I\, j., Geb. 23.— The follov.'ing are scores made in 
a private match at Sullivan's Guttenberg race track to-dai'. A. 
A. Schoverling was scorer : 
Fourteen live birds, 28yds. rise: 
V Fink 11011011111011—11 Dr Griswold. .. .01110111010110— 10 
L Brenner 00111011111011— lU Dr Lordley OilllllOOlllOl— 10 
A Walters 11111001101011—10 Dr TerriU llllOOOllOOOll— 8 
H C West 10111111101111—12 Dr Burns 11111110001110—10 
J Garth 01110111001110— 10 
A. A. SCHO-VERLINfi. 
Freehold Gon Club. 
Freehold, N. J. — Inclosed please find scores made at the_ annual 
aU-day shoot of the Freehold Gun Club on Washington's Birthday. 
The day was a fine one for shooting, and a goodly number of shoot- 
ers took advantage of it. Prominent among the visitors was Carl 
Von Lengerke, Capt. Borland, Banta, and L. Cannitz, of New- 
York city; Will Watts, of Kevport; Farr, of Princeton; Rue and 
Hall, of Atlantic Highlands; Schenck, of .A.sbury Park; Height and 
Bennett, of Spring Lake, and many more. The events were run 
off principall}^ over the magautrap. but a few were decided on the 
Sergeant system. In all about 3,000 targets were thrown. The 
programme called for eight events, and two extras were added. 
Event jNo. 3 was a merchandise, 10 targets, 50 cents entrance, 
privilege of re-entry, four prizes. First prize, Winchester "Take- 
down" shotgun; second, sole leather gun case; third, shell box; 
fourth, fishing rod. In this event Vanderveer and R. A. Ellis, 
of the home club, were the only ones to make the possible, so 
took the gun, and the gun case was also landed by a member of 
the home club, H. D. Hance, after shooting out all the 9-men in 
a miss-and-out. Von Lengerke was the only m.an to stick to him, 
and he dropped his 7th target. J. T. Laird, another Freeholder, 
landed the shell box, and Schenck, of the Asbury Park Gun Club, 
landed the fishing rod Following are the events: 
Events: 123 45678 
Targets: 10 15 10 * * * * 10 15 20 14 20 
Winchester 5 12 9 6 7 10 14 8 14 
Vanderveer 10 10 9 6 13 .... 14 
Wooley 6 9 6 
Hall 5 16 5 2 .... 3 .. 
Rue -» 8 4 8 8 8 .. 
Watts 9 13 6 8 8 9 
Capt Borland 8 9 8 6 7 6 9 10 3 10 
L Cannitz 6 7 1 2 6 7 5 5 
C Von Lengerke 10 11 7 9 6 . . . . 7 10 12 7 16 
C Banta... 10 12 8 5 6.; .. S 12 12 9 14 
W B Ellis 7 11 4 6 7 .... 7 .... 7 .. 
Schenck 6 13 8 7 6 13 13 7 13 
Laird 6.. 8 6.. 
R A Ellis 8 11 9 8 .... 10 .. 
Burtis 10 12 S 9 4 9 8 8 12 14 9 . . 
Muldoon 5 .. -■ ■■ 
Hance 9 13 8 7 6 9.. 7 9 
Haight -1 8 9 8 S 13 10 8 .. 
Vandervort 12 4 8 .. 10 .. .. 
Brown 11 6 2 8 .. .. 6 .. .. 5 .. 
Talmage 7 ^ "A •■ •• " 
J T Laird. 7 8 9 
x> A Ellis 8 9 10 
c c IS;r::;:::::::::::^..: s e e .. .. 4 .. 9 e .. 
E Vanderveer -i^ » " 
J H Bennett 6 • 
Donahay = .. .. 
Danser 6 7 < 5 ...... .. 3 .. 
Walhng 5 8 6 .. .. 6 10 
Stout 5 10 
Garrison ...^.....r.. '2 
Newman 7 o 
Hever 
9 4.. 
.. .. 5 
^Indicates re-entries in No. 3. 
R. A. Ellis, Asst. Sec'y. 
Moonachie Gon Cltib. 
Carlstadt X T Feb. 20.— In the match between Alessrs. Out- 
water and 'Wright to-day at 25 birds the former won by a score 
of 20 to 17. The shooting as a whole was not up to the nsual 
form of the contestants. The scores follow: 
r Wrinht 99 1222222020002022202222*2*— 17 
T H Outvvater; ' 291 ! ! l 2112*10100211211222122120-20 
No. 1. No. 2. 
r Srhoemaker 27 0222022220— 7 2202*-3 
Dr Brooks 26 1020100102- 5 
Mi^rke 27 1221111100- 8 20221-4 
L H Matthews ' ' 29 ! ! ! • • 2222120222- 9 1*222-4 
P T? Tracv 29 2201221201- 8 
' Demerest' 57 2220221220- 8 21210-4 
^jVr^ZfW 0222222202- 8 22020-3 
T W Ontwater '29' ' ' '.ZW^^^ • • 1110012211- 8 11202-4 
f wHght 29 :!!!*'"!T:^^:..t::: 2220222222- 9 02200-2 
No 1 was io'ij'irds, $5.50 entrance, class shooting. No. 2 was o 
birds', $3, 60 and 40. 
Practice, 5 birds: ^^^^^^.^^ 
Dus^on . . . . 22121-5 Thowart 22012-^ 
Barbara 01112-4 
Emerald Gun Club. 
scores made at the shoot of the 
club event are as follows: 
D Mohrmann, 28. . .2222112121— 10 
W Sands, 30 022022222- 8 
T Woelful, 28 221002*110- 6 
"Dr Grohl, 25 0022201021— 6 
A Warfield, 28 1200112012— 7 
P Woelful, 28 2222220122— 9 
E T Roberts, 28. . .,20*2210220— 6 
Dr" O'Donohue, 25.0022222202— 7 
H Quinn, 28 0200110202— 5 
A Anderson, 25 2121001001— 6 
Dr Hudson, 28 212**21202- 7 
T Gallin, 25 1022220122- 8 
"Dr Stillman. 30. .. .2221102102— 8 
T P Kay 28 2202*22200— 6 
Rathje'n, 25 0011011110— 6 
Woods, 28 2022022202— 7 
J 
Dr 
BrooUyn, L. I.. Feb. 19.— The 
Emerald Gun Club to-day m the 
o Weiss, 28 0012112222— 8 
T Short, 28 1101222022- 8 
Dr O'Connell, 30. .112*222202- 8 
A Schoverhng, 28. .2212202222— 9 
G E Greifi, 30 2*12221222- 9 
R Regan, 28 2220222011- 8 
B F Amend, 30. .. .2222*00222— 7 
Dr Miller, 30 2222222222-10 
W J Toeger, 28 2012122220— 8 
1? I Kelt 25 2222120102— 8 
E T Clark, 30,. 2222222122-10 
A "Duncort, 28. .... .2*00212202— 6 
H Hillers, 28 2022121002- 7 
J J Pillion, 28 2222021100- 7 
t) N T 28 000201*020—3 
M Weighman, 28. .0121111001— 7 
J H Moore, 28 1110210211— 8 
Hudson Gon Clob 
Jersey City, March 3.— These are the scores made by the mem- 
bers of the Hudson Gun Club and their guests. The day was cold, 
and a strong wind was blowing. There was quite a crowd of 
spectators, as the new draw of the bridge over the Hackensack 
River of the D., L. & W. R. R. was put in place. Photographs 
were taken of the bridge, shooters, etc., by several camera fiends. 
The next shoot will be on March 10: 
Fvents- 123456789 
Targets- 20 10 20 20 10 5p 10 25 10 
Bock .13 7 16 18 5 4 8 16 5 
Dudlev 17 7 17 17 7 8 9 20 9 
Bama 12 9 12 .. 6 8 4 18 4 
rHughes-:::::::: is s lo .. is e 
i^'^.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'I :: 12 :: 
E Heritage 8 .. 12 .. 
O'Brien 
Brown 
Tommy 
Lembeck 
Dodd 
Hansman 
Mertens 
Johnson 
Whitley ■ •• •• 
No. 6 was at 5 pairs. No. 8 was the club shoot. 
16 7 
15 .. 
.. 5 
8 15 6 
4 9 4 6.. 5 16 5 
6 .. .. 6 .. 
6 .. .. 5 -. 
5 .. .. 4 4 
4 10 .. 5 .. 
9 16 17 8 .. 9 22 9 
5 .. .. 11 .. 
17 6 
12 5 
18 6 
at 12:30 P. M. The target shoot started at 1:30 P. M. It was one 
of the best shoots the club has ever run off. It threw about 
2,000 targets up to 5:30 P. M. Six handicap events were run ofif 
during the afternoon. H. E. Winans was scorer. J. J. Fleming 
had charge of the handicapping, squad hustling and optional 
sweepstake events. Chas. Smith looked after the work on the 
ovitside and saw to it that every one was well satisfied with his 
day's sport. The well-known and reliable trapper of the South 
Side Gun Club trapped, and is always with us on our big shoots, 
Whitehead and Hayes divided in event No. 3; Stanton won in 
events Nos. 4 and 5; Belcher won in events Nos. 6 and 7; Tighe 
won in events Nos. 8 and 9, and Weller in event No. lO. The 
handicap was carried over the same after the second prize events. 
The match between Wheeler and J. J. Fleming did not come oft", 
as jXir. VV heeler wanted all the say after he had challenged and 
was accepted. He wanted each to pay for his own birds, stand 
at 21yds. rise, and to have an 80yd. boundarj'. He is not a 
member of any club. On March 9 a match will be shot between 
Mr. Chas. Smith and J. J. Fleming, 50 targets, Sergeant system, for 
$10, loser to pay expenses. 
Live birds, two moneys, $2.50 entrance: 
Ferguson 22112—5 Aff 22002—3 
Haves w 22122—5 Parker , 00122—3 
Sinnock 2222*— 4 Maier 00212—3 
Weller 02222—4 Belcher 02000—1 
D Fleming 10122—4 
Targets : 
Sinnock 10 5 1-7 3-6 .. 8 6 7 8 6 9 7 6 
Hayes 6 6 2-8 1-7.. 7 8 8 7 7 6 7 .. 
D Fleming 8 3 3-5 5-7 2-9 7 7 7 5 2 4 5.. 
Whitehead 8 9 2-8 1-8 .. 9 7 .. 
Dwight 7 7 5-3 6-6 3-6 8 4 4:,. .. 
Winans 6 6 4-5 5-3 7 
C Smith 6 7 ..4-7 2-5 .. .. 6-4.. 8 
Belcher 8 7 4-5 5-8 2-8 6 7 5 3 4 3 6 5 
J J Fleming 10 8 1-7 2-9 1-8 9 8 7 8 5 7.... 
Tighe 7 6 .. 4-6 2-9 4-7 5 7-6 9 8 ,. .. 
J H Cummings 4 13-6 3 6-5 5 7 6 .. .. 
Kipiey 6 5-8 2-7 .. 5 8 4 .. .. 
Stanton S 6-4 2-8 5 6 6 4 .. .. 
Weller 6 4-5 2-5 3 6 7 4 .... 
Hooev 6-7 7 .. 6 ., .. 
Sanders 0 ,8-3 4-1 3 4, 
Homish 6-7 7 6 . , . . 
Otta 4 2 4.. .. 
Ebie 2 2 6.. .. 
l-'erguson , 4 
Aff /....., 6 
Jewell 3 .. .. 
Alsop 2 3 
Velger 3 4 
Oshwald 0 1 
Backus 2 
John J. Flttming, Sec'y. 
Belvidere Gun Clob. 
Belvidei-e, N. J., Feb. 28. — Five birds, $2 entrance, two moneys, 
A. A. rules: 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 1. No. 2. 
Rasener 12102—4 12120—4 Hayes ..12210^ 
Cole 10011—3 01120—3 Boardman 10010—2 
Pearson 20111-4 01000—1 Eilenberg 12100—3 
Hefife 21111—5 22210-4 
Miss-and-out, $2 entrance: 
Rasener 22 1010 12011 120 
Cole 0 20220 21010 212 
Boardman 20 10221 20 210 
Eilenberg 0 
Pearson 0 
Wm. a. Rasener. 
Trap Happenings at New Castle. 
New Ca,stle, Pa., Feb. 25. — The contest for the bronze medal 
emblematic of the inanimate target championship of western Penn- 
sylvania took place Friday, Feb. 22, between Jack McNary, of 
Greenville, Pa., challenger, and James T. Atkinson, holder, of New 
Castle, Pa. Atkinson won by the narrow margin of 1 bird. This is 
the fourth time Mr. Atkinson has successfully defended the trophy. 
Plis scores in the preceding matches were much higher than this 
last one. Jimmy is one of the steadiest, nerviest shooters in the 
business, and the man who beats him has to shoofall the time; 
any "bad half hours" will be fatal to him. 
L. B. Fleming, of .Pittsburg, has challenged Mr. Atkinson for the 
medal. The contest will occur some time in April next. The exact 
date has not yet been set. This will be a battle royal, as these men 
are evenly matched. Fleming is one of those fellows who 
"Shoots for keeps. 
And lays his victims out in heaps," 
to paraphrase the lines of some fellow who wrote about a famous 
personage whose last name rhymed with Bill, and while he is a 
team mate of Atkinson's, sentiment will not debar him from doing 
liis level best to carry away the medal. 
A number of shooters were present from Pittsburg, Oil City and 
Greenville, and a dozen events of 10, 15 and 20 birds each were 
pulled oflf. 
The scores in the medal contest were: Atkinson 79, McNary 78. 
Ihis may seem, and was, exceedingly low fcrr shooters of such abil- 
ity as these two men, but when one considers the -fact that it was 
shot during the worst weather we have had this winter— the ther- 
mometer being nearly at zero, the wind blowing a gale, with plenty 
of snow flurries — it was not so bad. About 80 per cent, was the 
best any one could do during the day. 
Howard Sergeant was present to help the boys out, and right 
well he did his work. Standing out in the cold all day, acting as 
referee or scorer, he was perfectly happy. 
"Papa" McNary, as we j'oung fellows affectionately call him, 
has a grievance, and it is -vvith real pleasure we take this oppor- 
tunity to set him right before the shooting world and remove any 
cause he may have for losing sleep nights. Some ignorant or 
vicious-minded person circulated the report last spring at the 
Chambersburg, Pa., shoot that he was the oldest shooter in the 
world, that his age was bordering on seventy years, and that he 
had learned to shoot with Scott, in Mexico, during our little tilt 
with that country, more than half a century ago. We have made 
careful search through his family Bible, "rolled back the billowy 
ages of time," as it were, and find he is not near seventy years 
old. In fact he will be only sixty-seven "come next Michaelmas." 
VVe' also discovered he never was in the Mexican war, although 
he did serve as scout and hunter for Fremont when that famous 
man was making his explorations in the far West. 
A full score of the events is not at present obtainable. We ap- 
pend only the winners of each event, as follows: 
No. 1, 10 birds: Fleming 10. Nos. 2, 3, 4 and 5 were 15-bird 
events, and the winners were Bates, Atkinson, Chlay, Fleming, 
Alex, Pills, and Watson. Fleming and Shaner won in the 20-bird 
events, ' Henry P. Shaner, Sec'y. 
Trap at Dupont Park. 
St Loui-s, Mo., Feb. 24. — The contest for the Dupont Park 
medal to-day had forty entries. The birds were good and the 
weather was clear and cool. Kenyon killed 43 in the shoot-ofi, and 
won. The scores follow: 
Dr Gaines 31 2222222221—10 T Cabanne, 30 2222222222-10 
Soencer 31 2222122222-10 t) Cabanne, 30 2222220222- 9 
Hill 28 1111112222-10 Weber. 28.... 11112111*1-9 
^Jason 29 .2211122201- 9 Sandberg, 28 1201221*02— 7 
Bowman 28 22222*2212- 9 Selzer, 29 2211112211—10 
' " "• • — ...2002222222—8 
. ..1122010100— G 
. . .2222011222— 9 
...22212.;2220— 9 
...2121211111—10 
292*22'^222— 9 
\V.m*m'ni-- 
Secretary, 
Forester Gun Club, 
Trap Around ReacJingf. 
Reading, Pa., Feb. 22.— The weather to-day was against the 
shooters that visited the grounds of the South End Club of this 
city, and in consequence tbey failed to put up anything like their 
usual showing. The attendance was good, and every person seemed 
to have an enjoyable afternoon's sport. The scores follow: 
Events: 123456789 10 11 12 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 25 10 10 10 10 10 10 
^ Smith 4 7 6 4 1 17 3 6 6 8 5 5 
Gicker 6 5 6 4 7 12 8 8 8 7 5 9 
Yost 5 8 5 8 9 14 9 7 8 7 6 9 
Miles 7 8 7 6 7 16 6 5 6.. 
^^ alters 5 7 8 8 4 9 8 7 6.. ., ,. 
Essick 7 5 7 7 6 21 6 6 3 
Matz 6 9 8 8 7 20 9 6 7 
Schultze 4 7 5 4 3 6 6 5 
Eshelman 6 10 6 4 6 19 6 
Dietrich 7 6 5 7 7 16 6 
Savior 8 6 6 7 7 
Yeager 7 6 4 6 8 9 
W Miller 5 7 3 6 6 
Jones 7 4 9 5 .. 17 
High 4 5 6 6 
Goodman 3 2 5 2 
Rice 1 2 4 2 
Gerhard 7 7 7 8 6 14 
H Miller 2 1 3 .... 13 
Texter 4 3 4 .. .. 16 
Laird 5 5 8 
"Larson 15 4.... S 
Willson 5 4 7 
Williams 3 
Harrison 6 10 
A new shooting organization was formed at John A. Esterly'f, 
Farmers' Hotel, this city, Feb. 2, to be known as the Spring Valley 
Shooting Association, Officers were elected as follows: President, 
John A. Esterly; Vice-President, John A. Shaaber; Secretary, 
Arthur A. Fink; Treasurer, Henrj' J. Seidel; Board of Governors, 
John A. Shaaber, Chairman ; Arthur A. Fink, Lee J. Wertz, Harry 
J. Coldren, Wilson Spatz; Captain, Lee Wertz. The new associa- 
tion will lease the Spring Valley Shooting Park, a finely equipped 
grotinds with high fence inclosing the entire grounds. A 
fine club house is at one end of the park, where the shooters can 
enjoy themselves when not shooting. Arrangements are now 
tmder way to hold a three days' shoot during the coming spring— - 
two da}'s targets and one day live birds. Application will be made 
for membership in the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association 
at the annual meeting, to be held at Allentown in May. 
The Independent Gun Club, of this city, held a target shoot on 
the club's grounds on Feb. 22. The attendance was light, but 
owing to the frigid weather many shooters who intended shooting 
stayed indoors, hugging a .stove instead of freezing. The scores; 
Events: 12 3 Events: 12 3 
Targets: 10 15 25 Targets: 10 15 25 
Moyer 9 . . 21 Trout 8 14 . . 
Larkan 7 13 22 East 8 13 23 
Webbers 7 12 . . Schmidt 8 12 . . 
Weidman 7 12 . . Hufifert 9 13 23 
Duster. 
Boston Gun duh* 
Boston, Feb. 27. — Ten shooters graced the platform of the Boston 
Gun Club at their seventh serial prize shoot on their grounds at 
W'ellington to-day and attempted to grind bluerocks to dust in the 
best manner possible. Variable winds, at times lilowing a gale 
and the next minute nothing, prevented them from carrying out 
their intentions as they would have liked, but as these scores were 
not expected to rank and be classed with roof garden participants 
a little thing like a few misses did not injure good fellowship a 
bit, only making every one wonder how the target could be so 
mean as to be as tricky as it had been. Straight scores were fought 
shy of by all except one, F, H., he thinking that there should be 
at least one tabulated to some one, and nobody else seeming to 
want the honor, kindly condescended to take it himself. In the 
prize match Williams, Leroy, and .Spencer were running close all 
through, the former coming in just 1 little lonely target in the 
lead. Griffith was high in the average for afternoon. 
Scores below, all events unknown, handicap distance, except 
events 8, 9, 10, which were 16yds. : 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 
Howe, 19 9 4 7 7 6 8 7 15 
Leroy 21 7 7 6 7 8 8 8 21 8 22 
Griffiths, 19 6 9 8 7 5 9 9 22 . . 22 
Lambert, 19 6 2 8 6 6 9 8 19 . . 22 
F PI, 16 6 5 4 7 6 8 5 .. 0 .. 10 8 5 7 7 
Sellman, 16 4 S 8 0 5 6 4 .. 4 
Williams, 16 9 8 7 5 .. 6 .. 4 5 
Spencer, 18 6 19 7 9 7 .. .. 
Henry, 16 ; 6 3 4 .. .. 
Fredericks, 14 1 
Prize match, 30 singles, unknown; handicap distance: 
Williams 16. 011111111110111111101111010110—24 
Leroy 21 010110111111011101111011101111—23 
Spencer 18 110101111011011101101111011111—23 
Howe 19 101111011011011100101101111101—21 
Griffith 19 101110011101110101000111111111—21 
Lambert 19 101001110110111100101111101111—21 
F H 16 110110111010101101100011111111—21 
Sellm'an 'i6 011010110110010001111001100111—17 
Henry ' 16 011111000100110010000010110001—13 
Frederick, 14 OOOOOOOlOOw 
Harrisburg Shooting Associaiion. 
Harrhsbusg, Pa., Feb. 22.— The Harrisburg Shooting Associa- 
tion's annual holiday shoot was held to-day with a good attendance, 
and targets were shot in four squads up to 2 P. M., when 20 live 
birds, $10, were started with nineteen entries. Two sets of traps were 
used, and between snowing and blowing the match was shot out. 
A miss-and-out with $10 entrance was shot to 7, when Conway and 
Kreuger divided. Shooting was resumed next day, and a race be- 
tween Conway and Disney was shot at 25 birds, $l0, and was won 
by the latter,' 20 to 19. Over 600 birds were used, and everything 
was carried along with promptness. 
Twenty-live-bird handicap, 27 to 30yds. rise; entrance $10; Rose 
system, 'four moneys: 
Fil ies 29 .Ti-.. 22220012210220210222—15 
Di'nev '•'9 22222222222212022222—19 
Francisca's, 28 21021111112202212020—16 
Wall 29 12201111210201112111—17 
Rogers '8 12212010200021220011—13 
Hull 29 ' " ' 12220012021112120101—15 
Wilson 29 2222222*21*202222222—17 
Stevenson,' '29: . 0211012*222221202102-15 
Dorimel 27 22221201002100201221—14 
Seaboldt 11111120221200200112— IS 
Kreu<rer' 29 11122012112011112122—18 
Bvers"" f's ' ' 00202222220202222220—14 
HofTman " 28 " " 2112021*022022202220—14 
c.", 28' 02022201120000200220— ]0 
Metz'e-er "27 022012201 0101001012] -13 
Con wav' ''S " " 12222220202221 001001-14 
Ppiker "9" 20202210122222222021—16 
Sinner' '^0 21121211011222122101—18 
D oehn'e "27 ' ' ' ' " " - - ■ ■ ■ 22020100202022002200—10 
Fresc'h"*'28 2012112012— 8 C Weber, 28.. 
Herbert 28 1220120012— 7 Clay, 28 
Mason. 29 210120*112- 7 Fink, 28 
Orvis 28 1122100210— 7 Baggerman, 29 
Campbell, 28 2**212*221- 7 Wintrick 28 
Turner 28 2201210121— 8 Dr Smith. 31. 
Williams, 28 0120100112— 6 Kroell, 28. s. 
Lee, 28. 
Meier, 29.... 
Dr Clark, 29.. 
Kenyon. 28... 
Nold, 30 
Heiligenstein, 
Prendergast, 31. 
Schwarz, 28... 
■ ■ .0112011101— 7 Tonah, 28 2221012110— 8 
1111*01221- 8 "Bugh, 31 1111121221—10 
2*12222*2.1— 7 Johnson, 28 2102211102—8 
... 2122212222—10 Burrows, 28 1110212221—9 
2222222021— 9 Reed, 28 2221002120— 7 
30... 22221*1222- 9 Miller, 27 1012220020—6 
*211122212— 9 Barker, 27 2222220021 - 8 
2221222112-10 Courades, 28 ...... . .2212211222—10 
Newark N T —The Washington's Birthday shoot of the Forester 
Gun Club was" started at 10 A. M. at live birds. "The club was dis- 
appointed in not getting enough birds. Each shot at 5, and all 
-Stood at 28yds. rise. The birds were very fast. Lunch was served 
Following was match between Chas. Bugh, holder, and W. R. 
Nold for Alermod trophy, 25 birds. Birds were extra good. N-ild 
stood at 30yds., Bugh at 3L Shot Feb. 24, 2:30 P. M. : 
ivr„ij 221102212120*122221222011—21 
Bugli ■' 222121 110221221112112*110— 22 
Standard Gun Club. 
Standard, P. O., Pa., Feb. 23.— The following scores present the 
re.-^ult of the competition in a 50-target event to-day: 
T Kl in e .... 1 OlOllllOlOlOlOlOlllOUOlllOlOllOllOlllOlllOll ' Oil— 3.> 
C E Weaver . . . .lOllOlOlOUOlllllOlllOllOlOllllllOlllllOllllOlUlll— 37 
T 1' Wellman . . . .lOlOlOllOlOllOlOlOlOlOlJllllOlOlOlOlOllOlOlllOllOU— 30 
"V 1 Snyder ...10101101011011101011001011110011001101010010110111—30 
H ■T'Erdman ... .11111111110111111101111011111011011011010101111011-40 
C W Sehaffer 01101011010101101101100111010110110101010110111011—31 
H. T. Erdman, See'y. 
Tfae Cleveland Gun Club. 
Cleveland O. Feb. 28.— Regular semi-monthly shoot at targets: 
Scott 27 Lewis '32, Red Wing 39, Mack 34, Brock 34, Johns 32, 
Harris 34, Franklin 33, Mist 21, J. F. W. 22, F. Silsby 23, Klint 13, 
Hopkins 31, Tamblyn 23, Winter 26, Harbaugh 23, Hogen 35, North 
^'no'T- Delker 33, Lewis 33, Harris 36, Mack 30, North 21, J. F, 
W. 37, Brock 32, Red Wing 40j Alex 28, Hogen 37. 
