March 23, 1901. 1 
FOREST AND STREAM 
239 
The Roof Gatden^ To«fnament, 
Wm-Lt. the change to Interstate Park from Madison Square 
Garden stripped the title ot its significance as a shoot on the roof 
of Madison Square Oarden, it ntverlheiess is its correct technical 
designation. On the hitii day, Marcii ?, at 11:15, tUe snooung on 
the root was stopped, and resumed at Interstate i^ark the next day, 
Marcn S. x? tt 
itie competition was under the management of Mr, Elmer E. 
Shaner, the emcient manager ot the interstate Association, and it 
is haruiy necessary to and that it was conaucied witn me ease and 
emooLhness wiiicn ace ciiaracierislic of his management, 'iue siarf 
ot assistants were pre-eminently skiniui and emcient. Mr. J. K.. 
Starr, ol i'hilaaeipnia, was cashier, and managed his olhce with 
periect efhciency. iur. h'. C. bnyder maue a most painstaking 
and emcient reieree, and Mr. J. H. VV. Fleming kept his eye and 
mind on tiie scoring, and therefore was accurate and trustworlhy. 
The otner memotrs oi the stall were: Uiackboard man, Joiiu 
Wright, ot Pittsburg; trap puller, Harry A. Kerr; trappers, Erank 
Keating and max Uugaaj sueu man, Aiphonse La v igne. Mr. 
Wrights writing was as i;iear and regular as print, ana ilieretore 
easny read, in fact, as Air. ishaner remarKea, iiie siatf was ex- 
cellent in every respect. , , 
Tiie luiiowiug IS a list of the shooters who qualified for the 
hnais: frea uaoert Itit', i. S. Parmeiee ItW, Eaward lianKs bi*, 
\V. K. Crosdy \)\), J. S. l-anning 69, K. L. Grimth as, K. U. Heikes 
9S, hi. C. vvalion'tia, H. iU. luartin tfi, J. A. K. timail yii, A. t±. 
1-ox 96, ii. Ee Koy Bb, 11. b. Vv enes %, J. K. Hull J. ±1. Gorn- 
•wail iit, f. iannion bi:, G. iJuo.ey ba, j. J. Hanoweu bz, E. M. 
brauu "at, H. VV. ijaiu So, J:, vv . octcucii bh, J. K. Aiaione iS, 
G. Von l^engerKe i). M. Van Allen ou, 1*'. l>. bteptienson bi. 
"liie jouowing IS a list ot the loaas, guns, etc, tanen by the 
mauageineut and used by iiie compcinurs vvinj suut in tue hnai: 
Guns and Loads. 
Gilbert, Parker, 38 Dupont, 1% 1%, Leader. 
Htiivts, I'arKtr, iy*. E v,, 1-/4 I72, Mn^KcicaS. 
>ox, vviiicjietitcr, A ijupuuw, i^eaacr. 
CrusDy, bmmi, 11 E c, 174 »7a, l-%.«»a<:r. 
tanning, amun, -lO E. U Jiv,., 174 t^/z, Acme and Leader. 
Paime-Lc, rarKcr, id ii. <j. 1\., iV2, Acme. 
Elliott, vvincufcsier, 40 llazaiQ, I74 172. J^cader. 
biuiuu, laiKei, tu E. t£. K., x% i'/2, i-eadci. 
bauii.s, vvuiciitbier, 3 E C iNo. Z, 17% liz, smokeless. 
Martin, Uaiy, iroisdort, iy4 lYi, EtaQtr. 
Le l\oy, ivcmington, i Uupont, 1^ (V2, smokeless. 
\vatson, ScOLl, 074 JJuponl, 1% VV2, SmuKeiess. 
P, H. unnton, rarKer, ^74 b^nunze, 1^4 '> Smokeless. 
G. Eudley, Parker, KiheUe, I74 V-te, Leader. 
J. J. Hai.oweii, Smitn E G, E. K. and Dupont, 1% 7%, 
Smokeless and Acme. 
F. B. Stephenson, Daly, Dupont, 1%, 7%, Smokeless. 
H. S. Weiies, Winchester, 24 iialiistite, V-A 7Vi, Leader and Acme. 
J. Hull, Parker. . 
The general averages, date and scores, out of a possible 1,100 ot 
the Continuous match follow; 
March: 4 5 6 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 
F S Parmeiee 87 83 82 90 91 91 91 lUO 98 94 93—1000 
F Gilbert 92 94 93 93 97 100 88 100 100 98 98-1053 
W R Crosby 94 86 91 91 99 98 92 96 99 99 96—1041 
R O Heikes. 92 88 91 91 97 93 88 98 96 93 90—1017 
f S Fanning 96 81 77 93 99 94 90 93 98 96 97—1019 
B Le Roy.t 89 83 88 89 95 90 86 96 96 93 9^ 997 
March 12, Ninth Day. 
Continuous Match.— The weather was windy, the wind being 
about 12 o'clock. In this match no large runs were made: 
Fannins; ...■......■....••.•..•.■•^i-." 1 9 3 9 1 1 3 
Crosby 3 63 19 1 
Heike= 1 * 5 
Parmeiee 7 3 2 18 19 16 11 
Le Roy ......it 1 42 .. .. .. 
Banks 17 3 10 .. 
Griffith 7 12 1 
Watson. « o ■• 
Association championship: ... „„ ^„ „. 
Parmeiee 23 25 21 22-91 J Delaney 15 23 22 16-76 
Crosby 22 23 24 23—92 Slade 17 15 16 13—61 
Gilbert " 21 23 20 24-88 *Fox 22 21 20 21—84 
Heikes ....22 24 19 23—88 *Heikes .25 23 24 23—95 
Fanning 23 23 22 22—90 ^Gilbert .24 24 25 24—97 
Watson .20 20 21 22—83 *Crosby 22 25 24 25-96 
Griffith 23 22 21 23-89 *Fanning 22 25 23 25—95 
■Banks 20 22 24 23—89 *Watson .21 23 22 23—89 
Le Roy 22 20 21 23-86 *Griffith 2$ 21 24 22-87 
Fox . 24 23 20 20—87 *Banks .....23 21 21 22—87 
G G Stephenson. .20 18 19 18—75 *Le Roy 21 23 23 24-&1 
F B Stephenson.. 19 22 23 20—84 
"Re-entries. 
March J3, Tenth Day. 
The day was calm and perfect for good scores. The sensation 
of the day was Crosby's run of 345 : 
Continuous match: 
Crosby 53 76 345 .. 
Fox .\ 22421 50 0111 
Parmeiee - • . 12 6 1 . . 
Martin ■ »•.. 1 5 4 
Heikes 40 44 2 68 12 
Gilbert ■• 3u 158 
Fanning 99 1 92 52 
Watson 3 11 .. .. 
Griffith 35 ,. 
Le Roy ■■ 16 41 
Association Championship. — ^Parmeiee and Gilbert made the pos- 
sible to-day, thus doing perfect shooting: 
Parmeiee .........25 25 25 25— 100 Martin 23 22 24 25— 94 
Crosbv ........^..23 25 24 24— 96 Bain 23 20 22 23— 88 
Gilbert 25 25 25 25—100 Brinton 24 23 23 22— 92 
Heikes 24 25 24 25— 98 *Martin 24 25 23 2-3— 95 
Fanning 25 24 25 24— 98 T W Morfey 17 21 w 
Watson 24 24 25 23- 96 *Martin 25 23 24 22— 94 
Hull 21 24 22 20— 87 *Fox 25 25 23 23— 96 
Griffith 23 23 25 19— 90 L B Smull ..22 24 23 23— 92 
T e Roy 23 23 25 25— 96 J H Carey 16 20 19 23— 78 
Fox 23 25 24 21— 93 
*Re-entries. 
March 14, Eleventh Day, 
Continuous Match.— Fox was high man with a run of 125. The 
weather was calm, with bright sunshine: 
Heikes 36 7 82 107 
Fox 8 5 6 43 5 7 125 
Parmeiee 4 36 3 28 60 .. .. 
Fanning • 24 53 4 52 102 .. .. 
Crosby 98 1 
Gilbert -• 108 .. • .. 
Griffith 32 58 .. 
Keller 0 2 
Le Roy 0 20 
Hallowell 0 • .. .. 
Association Championship. — Gilbert again scored the possible, 
while Crosby and Banks were but 1 less, 99: 
Parmeiee 25 25 25 23— 98 Everett 17 18 17 17— 69 
Crosbv 25 25 24 25- 99 Keller, Jr 18 16 17 22— 73 
Gilbert 25 25 25 25-100 Wanda 21 18 15 19- 73 
-Heikes 24 23 25 24— 96 H S Welles 25 24 24 23- 96 
Fannine 25 2-1 24 25— 98 H W" Blair 21 20 20 23— 84 
Watson -.23 25 25 25- 98 F W Getchel. . . .23 22 23 20- 88 
Banks 25 25 24 25— 99 Martin 23 24 25.25— 97 
Griffith 25 25 23 25— 98 B Waters IS 21 22 20— 81 
■f e Rov 24 24 26 23— 96 *Banks 24 24 24 24— 96 
Fox . 24 25 24 22— 95 *Halloweil 22 23 21 22— S8 
Hallovvell 23 24 22 23— 92 *Dorp 20 21 19 20— 80 
V V Dorp....... 13 14 IS 19— 61 *Sheeler 2118 2121—81 
T G McKaraher..21 20 22 19- 82 *McKaraher 23 23 21 16- 83 
Sheeler 17 19 23 20- 79 
•Re-entries. 
March 15, Twclth Day, 
Continuous Match.— Fanning made the extraordiriai^ Ttm of 225. 
The weather was cold and raw, with spits of snow: 
Fanning 25 225 Elliott 40 2 46 ... . 
Gilbert ..107 Parmeiee ....... 12 14 6 5 .. 
Heikes 51 6 39 82 .. Le Roy 87 .. 
Crosby 37 66 2 .. GriiBtb 19 g8 .. 
Association Championshi 
Parmeiee ,,...,,..24 24 21 
Crosbv 24 25 25 
Gilbert ..24 24 25 
Heikes 24 22 24 
Fanning 23 25 24 
Watson 22 22 21 
Elliott 23 25 24 
Griffith 24 22 22 
Le Roy 24 23 22 
Fox 18 w 
*Fox 19 23 w 
Root 15 20 21 
*Rc-entrjes. 
p. — Crosby was high for the day with 99: 
25-84 
25—99 
25—98 
23- 93 
24— 96 
23— 88 
24— 96 
25— 93 
2'!^93 
15—71 
Brinton 19 23 21 22-85 
G G Stephenson.. 23 20 22 16—81 
J PI Carey. 20 21 18 20-79 
T li Cornell....... 23 23 20 23- -85 
L B Smull ..20 23 22 25-98 
*Fox 21 31! 23 w 
Hendrickson 20 10 18 16-34 
♦G G Stephenson.l4 22 22 24— S2 
*Smull 23 22 23 21—42 
*Carev 19 23 21 21- S4 
^•Cornwall 24 22 2.3 2E-S4 
m NEW JEE^EY, 
March 16, Thirteenth Day. 
There was a large crowd present to witness the lliials in the 
Association championship, and there was exceeding close com- 
petition up to the last, as the appended scores will show. Gilbert 
drew ahead at the finish and won. The scores: 
Parmeiee .22 24 24 23-93 Fox .23 Si 25 22-91. 
Crosby 24 23 25 24-06 Elliott 21 23 24 22-90 
Gilbert 25 21 25 24-98 
Heikc'^ : l ?4 23 22 -90 
Fanning 25 24 34 84- ■97 
Watson 17 23 16 v/ 
Griffith 21 21 24 24—90 
Banks 23 24 23 22—92 
Martin .....22 19 19 17-77 
F B Stephenson., 20 19 21 18—78 
H S Welles 21 17 18 w 
P Brinton 22 16 18 19—75 
Hallowell 20 21 22 22—85 
Hull 17 20 24 18—79 
Le Roy 23 22 2t 23-S2 Dudley 20 20 19 17—76 
The Cleveland Gtin Clob Co. 
Cleveland, O., March 7. — Some of our members who go East 
to fiad hot company will find it warm enough to take care of the 
boys in their own town. Mr. Ralph Worthington, a man of 59 
years of a^e, who always shoots under the name of Red Wing, is 
the best pigeon and target shot in Cleveland. Any one thinking 
to the contrary can pfove same by competing against Red Wing 
in the regular club shoot where he can ahvaj's be found. We will 
bet that nobody will find time to beat Red Wing, if you listen to 
their tale of woe. He is a little man. He is an old man, but he 
can give you all cards and spades. He is the daddy of them all 
in this city. You can't beat him nohow. 
Red Wing won fir.st prize. Hopkins won second prize. 
Steele. 31 022000022222222—10 Red Wing, 31. .111122222122211— 15 
Tohns, 30 122110121222012—13 Drake, 28 202210010210101- 9 
Latham, 30 22)202212221120-12 Johns, 30 122212202120222-13 
Hopkins. 27. . . .1002120:'21]2102— 13 Hopkins, 27. .12220202222202222—14 
North, 29 112100121120212- 12 Dale, 31 ...........22022—4 
Franklin, 28. , ,122111000110020- 9 Red Wing, 31.......... .11222— 5 
Dale, 31 .222222222222212—15 
Hopkins allowed 2. Drake allowed 1. 
March 14.— Regular semi-monthly club shoot of the Cleveland 
Gun Club Company resulted as follows: 
Brown , . . , 0000111110110110000011001111110101100010—21 
Franklin 111110111011110011 111011110111110011 01 11— 31 
Winters .1011000111000001010010010101111000110111—20 
Red Wing 1101111111111111011111110101011111111111—35 
Klint 0001000000110001001000000000001000010011— 9 
*Hopkins llllllllOllllllOOlllOlllOllllllOllllllOl— 33 
Tom .lOlllOOlOlOlOOOOlOllOfJOlOlOmOOlllllOll— 22 
T I C 1101111000110111111110111100111101001111—29 
Long 110111101 1100011100001101011011001011111—25 
Dale llllOnOlllllllllllllOllOllOmiOOllllll— 33 
Hogen 01100111111 11010001111110101011100111100—26 
il ist 1101110011101110011010011011101100010111—25 
Black lOOlOOlllllOOOlllOOlOlOOOOlOKMXiOlllOlll— 20 
*W Tamblyn .1111111111111111110110111111110111101011—35 
♦Smith lllllllimilllllllllimilOllllllllllll— 39 
♦Indicates point winners. 
The weather was not pleasant, and the targets were thrown very 
hard, but our friend smith put up a score of 39 out of a possible 
40, and the one he missed was dusted very hard. 
Secretary. 
Trap at St. Louis. 
St. Louis, Md., March 11.— Dupont Park medal shoot, March 
10, 24 entries; weather disagreeable, rain and snow and high 
wind blowing from traps. W. D. Kenyon, who won at the last 
.shoot, was again victor, killing 9 in the shoot-off. 
White Rock, 27... .2222022*20— 7 C C Grossman. 28.. 20*2022012— 6 
C Turner, 28 2210*01010— 5 Chas Bugh, 30. .. .2011211120— 8 
Jess Lee, 28 0211212020— 7 Dute Cabanne, 29. .2222*21222— 9 
A E Koch, 28 ....1211120020— 7 T M Selzer, 29 0*02112212—7 
F E Arvis, 28 .222222**23—8 "W Baggerman, 29.22*2*01121—7 
T W Bowman, 28 ...2222222202— 9 Fred Fink, 28 0111121221— 9 
Dr Gaines, 31. . . . . .2**22*212(}— 6 W E Barker, 27. .. .12*0021011— 6 
W E Nason, 29. .. .22010*0202— 5 Johnson, 28 0122220122—8 
W D Kenyon, 28.. 2111011122— 9 John Cabanne, 30..*122212222— 9 
Chas Spencer, 31. .2022202222— 8 P O Pfiel, 28 001*102*00—3 
Joe Walker, 28. .. .1111100211— 8 Frank White, 28... 22*202*120— 6 
Paul Davis, 27.,... 012*112222— 8 
Match for Mermod medal, March 10: Bowman, challenger, 
stood 28 yards; Bugh at 31. 
Bugh .2202212221221*22102122121—35 
Bowman 2222222*02222201002120012—18 
Team race, 10 birds, gun below elbow; 28 yards rise. Jute M. 
Selzer, who was not on either team shot with them, under same 
conditions, and killed 10 straight. 
Dute Cabanne.. 2002220222— 7 Dr Gaines. ... ..2012222110— 8 
Joe Walker,.... 1122221121— 10-17 John Cabanne.. *022220112— 7— 15 
Team race, March 3, for price of birds. The Cabanne family 
won. 
Jchn Cabanne ....202222202*220022220211110—18 
Dute Cabanne 22112122111122*121*220212—22—40 
Dr Smith ...122222220222*022220022202—19 
Dr Gaines .12222 0*022J20.0.02222222— 17— 36 
Ten-bird sweep, ?5 entrance, Marrh 3, high man take all. 
John Cabanne... ...12021*01**— 5 Dute Cabanne. ... .22211222*2— 9 
Dr Smith .....22222020*0— 6 Dair Elliott. ..1111111112—10 
Dr Gaines ...2220211222—9 
Ten birds, practice, March 3. 
Joe Walker. ...... .1111121102— 9 Nason 22122210*2— 8 
Orvis 11121**1*2— 7 Barker ... ,1222020201— 7 
Bowman 2222220202— 8 Davis 0021100*01—4 
Leggett 2212*2*202— 7 Pfiel 1002012212—7 
Hamilton 0121222220— 8 
Aquidneck Gtin Clab. 
Newport, R. I., March 11.— The Aquidneck Gun Club held its 
initial shoot at its new club house in Middletown yesterday 
afternoon. A cold rain and fog did not deter ten members from 
coming out to try their hands, or, rather, their guns, showing that 
we make up in enthusiasm what we lack in experience. No 
regular programme of events was shot, simply a practice shoot at 
50 targets. The scores: 
Clarke 11001010001010011100110000010001010111000010000111—21 
W Champion . . . .0011010300000000000000010010.1110110011000001000000—12 
G Champion . , . .OOllOlOOOOOlllOllOiiOlOOOlOOOlOOOOOlOOOllOlllOlllOO-'O 
Plumer 110101001111100 w —g 
Dring llOllOlOllOllllOUllllllOOlOllOiniOOOOOOOOOlOlllll— 30 
Griffen OOOOOlOllOlOOlOOllOlllllllOllOlllOOlOOlOlOlOOlllH— 28 
Coggeshall 110001110011001001000111100101001011000011000011000—20 
H ughes OOlOOOOOllOOlOllOJOllOlOOOlOlOOOlinOOOlOOlOlOOOOl— 19 
Gosling IIOOOIIOOIIIOOOIOIOIIIIOIOIIIOO^DOOIIIIOOOOOOOOIOII— 24 
Lawton OOlOOOOOOOw 
J. S. CoggeshAli. 2d. 
Ossining Gun Club. 
SiNG SiNG, March 16. — The following scores were made at the 
Ossining Gun Club's regular club shoot to-day - 
Events: 12S456789 
T.argetsi 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 5p 5 
S Macbeth 1 3 4 3 5 3 2 6 .. 
A Bedell 6 7 5 ........ 4 .. 
George 2 4 3 3 2 
W Fisher , 5 5 3 
C Blandford ,. = ...,..„.... 577 8 78755 
E Garnsey. 7§6S58.. 6.. 
I Washbufn 6 8. C 6 .. 9 w 2 
Mullen ..i.-iM. .... .. .. 2 
Ci e, Bi, Capt. O. G, Qnb. 
Forester Gun Club. 
March 9,— Regular monthly shoot at bluerocks was held to-day. 
Drizzling rain and a heavy fog; small attendance; 10-bird events; 
sweeps could hardly see the targets, .is in the edge of the meadows 
the fo'j vj, like a veil. The club has arranged to give every one 
a good time April 12 and 13, with a warm club house; no delay 
in shooting and a good lunch at noon. Programmes can be had 
by jMarcti 25 by addressing J. J. Fleming, .seoretarv, 21 Waverly 
avenue, Newark, N. J. 
D. Fleming 88S7G4787S 
Jarnson . 5646627 8 SS 
Krohel 57678 4 765 
J J Fleming 8 7 9 7 9 7...- 
A Smith • 7 5 5 8...... 
Disbrow .. .. .. .. ..766 7 
Ayes 3 9 5 .. 
Match between'lA. Smith and J. J. Fleming; conditions, 50 blue- 
rock targets; interstate rules for .$10 a side, losing man to pay ex- 
penses; 
A Smith ..limomOOlOOmillOlllO— 18 
1011011111110101110110110—18—36 
J J Fleming 1111111111101101101111011—21 
IHOOimilOlOlllllUOlOl— 19— 40 
Trenton Shooting Association, 
Trenton, N. J., March 13.— The attendance to-day was good, in 
spite of the threatening weather. The morning broke in dull 
tashion, but about 9 o'clock the sun came out in glorious splendor 
and the indications promised fine weather; but before noon Old 
bol hid his face behind a bank of clouds and refused to smile 
for the rest of the day. Besides the regular badge shoot the 
programme provided two merchandise sweeps with turkeys as th« 
P"zes, and also a team race with members of the White iHill Gun 
Club. Si.\ men on a side, 25 targets per man. The visiting team 
made a plucky elTort, but circumstances were against them, and 
they went down with the score of 76 to T. S. A.*s 102. A return 
match will be shot on the White Hill grounds March 23. C 
Jaques distinguished himself by winning both turkeys and the 
gold badge in the medal shoot. Billie Widmann dropped in v/ith- 
out bringing his gun and tried the experiment of making scores 
with a borrowed gun. After it ivas all over Billie said either the 
guns that he tried were no good or else his eyesight played him 
tricks. He got satisfaction, however, in locking the door on 
the crowd inside the house and regaling them with the tale of how 
he won the piano at Freehold with 100 straight: 
Turkey shoot: 
Jaqnes ...111110111101110—12 J Thropp ,....111110110101101—11 
Thomas ...... .100111011100000— 7 Cochran ...... .000000030100001— 2 
Cole ........ . ..lOlOlllllOOnU— 11 Cockerell .... .110100111011100— 9 
Harding 010010100011010— 6 G Sinclair..... OOOlOOlOllOOOlO— 5 
Mickel 101111111100110—11 Widmann ,...011100001110000—6 
P Thropp 100010110100100- 5 Piatt lOOOOOOOUOOOOO- 3 
F Thropp 001000111000100— 5 Gaskill OOOOOOOOOOOOOll— Z 
Maddock . , , , ,.111000001101011— 8 Barwis ....... .010100011110001— 7 
H Sinclair ,...100011011001111—9 
_ Those breaking 10 shot in the gold badge class, and those break- 
ing less than 10 in the silver class. 
Gold badge squad: 
Cole ..........110001111110001- 9 Jaques 111101111111101—13 
Mickel ........111101001110110—10 J Thropp .010101111111001—10 
Silver badge squad: 
Thomas ......110111100011111—11 H Sinclair ....10110111100101—10 
Harding ......000111111010111—10 G Sinclair ..,0101000000010111—5 
P Thropp ...,011000110000010— 5 Barwis 001100010010001—5 
F Thropp .,.,111001011111011-11 Widmann ...,,101100011110111-10 
Maddock .,...101010000110001—6 
Tie for silver badge shot miss-and-out: F. Thropp 1, Thoftias 0. 
learn race, Trenton Shooting Association vs. White Hill Gun 
Club: 
Return race to be shot on the White Hill Gun Cl«b grounds 
March 23. 
White Hill Team. 
Piatt .0000000000111100100110010— 8 
Begnell , .0100111000100001001101000— 9 
Cochran .0111001110110100110101000—13 
Cockrell 1101011110011100101011011—16 
Ferth .1001101101110111101100100— 15 
Sadler ,1000010011111100111111100—15— 76 
Trenton Shooting Association Team, 
Widmann .1010110111011101010001110—15 
Thropp 0010100111001101111111100—15 
Jaques 1111011110110111011010011- 18 
Ml ckel 1111101011111110111010111—20 
Cole . .1111010111111101001011111-19 
Hardmg .1111001011010011011011100—15—102 
Events 1, 2 and 5 in the following were cash sweepstakes. EvenSs 
3 and 4 were for turkeys. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 
Thomas .......... 9 7 5 7 9 Barwis 7 
Jaques 7 8M 9 7 F Thropp .......... . 7 7*7" 
Piatt 5 6 5 .. 5 H Sinclair .. 677 
Cochran ............ 43.... 4 Gaskill ..241 
Cockrell .......... 3 4 7 .. 3 Henry 4 
Ferth ............. 5 7.... 5 Frank 4 .. '.' 
Hardmg 6 6 5.. 5 CM J............. . 6 
X Thropp 5 8 7 6 7 Widmann , "g *' 
UH'^ock 7 3 2., 4 Comp 5 
Mickel 4 6 8 7 5 Cole 6 
G Sinclair 5 7 S 6 8 Duncan . *6 
P Thropp 6 8 4 5 5 F E T..„... ...... g 
Baltimore Shooting Association. 
Baltimore, Md., March 17.— We are expecting to have the 
largest tournament yet given by our club, and hope those shooters 
who can remain over week after the big handicap in New York 
will stop over and give us a trial. 
Our programme is as follows: 
Tournament will be held on grounds of th? Baltimore Shooting 
Association, on Pimlico road, opposite Halstead's Hotel and about 
twenty-five mmutes' ride from center of the city. Take either the 
Druid Hill avenue, Carey or Gilmor line of cars, and transfer to 
Fikesville, or West Arlington cars at Fulton avenue. 
No one barred. Shooting to commence at 9:30 A. M. sharp 
All shooters will be handicapped by distance. Amateurs, 14yd^* 
hemi-experts, 16yds. Experts, 18yds. The management reserves 
the right to change handicaps at any time during tournament. In 
the live-bird events, first and second event, high guns. All shoot- 
ing from 30yd. mark. In the 15-bird race, Pimlico handicap all 
shooters \vi!! be handicapped according to their records, from 25 
to 32yds. Purse divided 50, 30 and 20 per cent., birds included 
All target events will be at known traps, unknown angles Old system 
ot four moneys, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. Tournament will be 
under the management of Messrs. James R. Malone, L. D, Thomas 
and J. M. Hawkins. Ship your shells in care of Alford Sporting 
Goods Company, 212 E. Baltimore street, who will see to delive^ 
ing them on the grounds. Black powder barred. 
The first and second days, April 9 and 10, will' have $100 added 
each day. Programme each day: Four 15-targets events, entrance 
?l.nO; seven 20-f^arget events, entrance $2. Dropoing for place will 
not be tolerated, and any one detected in so doing will have his 
entrance money refunded and be ■ debarred from remainder of 
tournament. 
Third Day, April IL --Baltimore Introductory. 7 birds, $5 en- 
trance, birds included; 30yds. nse; three moneys, 50, 30 and 20 
per cent.; high guns, not class shooting. 
Suburban Sweepstakes, 10 birds, $7 entrance, birds included • 
30yds. rise: three moneys, SO, 30 and .20 per cent.; high guns, not 
class shooting. , . > o a , 
Pimlico Handicap, 15 birds, $15 entrance, birds included: handi- 
caps 25 to 32yds; three moneys, 50, 30 and 20 per cent • class 
shooting. 
Fourth Day, April 12.— Maryland , Handicap, 25 birds $25 en- 
trance, birds included; handicaps 25 to 32yds.; class shootinff- 
three moneys, 60 30 and 20 per cent. A handsome gold medal' 
suitably engraved, will be given the winner of this event $400 
guaranteed and all surplus money added. Regular entries in this 
race must be ijade an Thursday, April U, by 12 o'clock noon, atf 
companied by $5 forfeit. The remaining %20 may be paid up to the 
time the last man fires at his thirtl bird. Post entries $5 additfoaaL 
