S20 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[April ao, 1901. 
The Baltimote \ Tournament* 
The tournament of the Baltimore Shooting Association tdOk 
place on April 9 to 12, on its grounds, on Pimlico road. Shoot- 
ers were hapdicapped by distance, 14, 16 and 18yds., in the target 
events. There were four 15-target events, entrance $1.50, and 
seven 20-target events, entrance $2; JlOO added. 
Tuesday^ April % Fitst Day. 
There was a very high wind, which made target shooting difficult. 
There were forty-three contestants who participated. Of the local 
shooters, Mr. J. R. Malone was high with 167, while high average 
for the day was won by Mr. Fred Gilbert with 175 out of a possible 
200. The total number of targets in the programme was 200. The 
scores: 
Events : 1 
Targets : 15 
Crosby 13 
Elliott 10 
Gilbert 12 
Fanning 11 
Leroy 13 
Hood 9 
Lupus 11 
F Stearns 11 
Pierce 10 
German 10 
Fox 10 
George 9 
T F Stearns 7 
Courtney 13 
Keller- 9 
Glover 10 
Hull 12 
Fulford 13 
Malone - 12 
Hawkins 11 
Hershey 6 
Sloan 9 
Nauman '. 10 
Coe 9 
Parker 10 
Brown 10 
DuBray 9 
Steubener 12 
Leland 10 
Pocomoke 11 
Duvall 10 
Twenty-eight 7 
■Wagrier 12 
Johnson \.. 7 
Hill 8 
Thomas 9 
Collins . . 
Snow 
Dupont 
R E Parker 
Bond ...... 
Burham . . . 
Billie 
3 4 
20 15 
14 12 
14 15 
16 10 
15 12 
13 10 
12 12 
13 12 
10 10 
14 13 
17 13 
18 11 
8 5 
14 8 
18 11 
10 8 
16 13 
16 12 
15 15 
18 12 
14 10 
13 10 
10 14 
10 14 
12 12 
14 13 
10 .. 
15 15 
19 12 
5 6 
20 20 
16 18 
18 18 
19 17 
18 18 
17 16 
16 16 
14 15 
16 15 
12 15 
14 19 
17 15 
13 16 
14 12 
17 16 
13 12 
17 20 
14 12 
18 15 
16 16 
13 15 
18 17 
15 17 
18 19 
17 15 
13 13 
.. 15 
16 14 
13 16 
7 
8 9 10 11 
20 
15 20 20 15 
Broke. 
16 
14 13 16 9 
155 
19 
12 19 18 9 
167 
17 
15 18 20 13 
175 
15 
14 20 17 14 
167 
15 
14 15 18 12 
161 
13 
13 15 18 13 
158 
14 
11 16 15 13 
149 
16 
13 15 16 8 
141 
13 
12 15 18 13 
143 
15 
12 13 15 9 
145 
15 
12 17 17 13 
165 
13 
11 14 8 11 
138 
16 
S 11 13 9 
122 
13 
15 16 18 12 
162 
8 
11 14 10 7 
102 
18 
15 17 18 14 
171 
14 
12 14 19 9 
147 
18 
12 18 15 12 
170 
18 
14 14 16 14 
167 
17 
14 15 15 10 
146 
18 
12 18 17 14 
137 
13 
15 12 16 12 
147 
17 
14 17 17 14 
171 
16 
14 17 15 11 
141 
15 
13 15 15 6 
142 
15 12 11 13 . . 
19 13 16 18 13 
13 
U 8 14 8 
11 9 11 
19 13 15 17 15 15 18 16 10 
.. 12 14 
12 9 
14 9 15 
9 10 14 . . 12 10 14 17 11 
15 ib '.y.iv.' 
12 10 15 20 16 . . 17 17 9 
.. .. 12 14 16 
: 15 8 15 14 11 
9 .. 11 
166 
164 
Wedoesday, April I0> Second Day. 
The programme was a repetition of that of the first day. The 
wind again blew strong and steady. Messrs. Fred Gilbert and C. 
Nauman, of Spirit Lake, la., and San Francisco respectively, tied 
on 166 for the day's highest average. Hood was next with 160. 
The scores: 
Events • 
Targets : 
Crosby 
Elliott 
Gilbert 
Fanning 
Leroy 
Fox 
Hull 
Nauman 
Hershey 
Sloan 
Courtney 
Pierce 
Glover , 
Malone 
Hawkins 
Fulford 
Hood 
Lupus 
DuBray 
Parker 
Storr 
Coe 
Collins 
Pensy 
Brown 
Johnson 
Steubener 
Hill 
Thomas 
Reif 
Leland 
Burheim 
Cartledge 
Sparks 
Seitz 
Smith 
George 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 7 8 9 10 
11 
15 
20 
20 
15 
20 
20 20 15 20 20 
15 
Broke 
12 
13 
16 
14 
11 
14 14 11 S 13 
13 
139 
14 
16 
15 
10 
17 
14 16 8 14 13 
8 
145 
13 
18 
17 
13 
15 
16 15 13 18 18 
9 
166 
11 
17 
18 
12 
17 
19 16 11 12 16 
8 
158 
5 
14 
15 
9 
16 
13 13 11 10 10 
9 
135 
10 
13 
15 
14 
20 
16 14 12 13 10 
11 
148 
9 
12 
16 
9 
16 
15 12 9 11 20 
9 
138 
13 
15 
18 
12 
17 
17 17 11 16 19 
11 
166 
14 
16 
12 
12 
17 
11 18 11 18 15 
11 
155 
8 
13 
6 
9 
11 
12 11 6 14 12 
9 
111 
11 
14 
14 
12 
12 
12 15 11 15 16 
10 
142 
11 
17 
15 
9 
10 
15 11 11 15 19 
14 
147 
11 
14 
13 
14 
18 
15 15 13 12 19 
12 
157 
10 
16 
13 
14 
13 
15 16 11 17 16 
13 
151 
9 
18 
12 
14 
17 
12 10 9 12 11 
8 
132 
9 
13 
15 
9 
16 
14 12 13 15 14 
10 
131 
13 
17 
18 
13 
17 
16 1'!- 11 11 17 
10 
160 
9 
11 
13 
10 
17 
15 11 11 12 14 
10 
132 
9 
14 
13 
9 
10 
11 11 9 
11 
15 
13 
7 
16 
15 11 9 11 13 11 
132 
10 
14 
10 
9 
13 
12 17 10 15 15 11 
136 
10 
8 
15 
9 
13 
6 
11 
11 
9 
11 
12 9 11 12 13 
9 
114 
6 
8 
-7 
6 
2 
13 5 8 5 11 
4 
74 
11 
9 
13 
10 
15 .. 11 
12 
io 
13 10 11 17 10 .- 9 12 
11 
12 
6 
8 
9 13 9 
12 16 .. 
. . 11 12 
. . 16 14 . . . . 
. . 11 15 9 8 
. . 9 15 12 11 
10 7 16 8 7 9 5 
10 8 8 4 9 
15 12 14 14 11 
13 9 9 10 13 
.. 5 9 4 6 
.. .. 13 .. 9 
.. ...8 6 
Thursday, April Third Day. 
10 
There were three live-bird events on the programme for this day— 
the Baltimore Introductory, the Suburban Sweepstakes, and the 
Pimlico Handicap. 
There was a stiff wind, which greatly aided the birds in their 
flight. The birds were of excellent quality. 
The first event was the Baltimore Introductory, 7 bii'ds, $5, birds 
included, SOj'ds., high guns, 50, 30 and 20 per cent. No. 2 was the 
Suburban Sweepstakes, 10 birds, $7, birds included, 30yds., high 
guns, 50, 30 and 20 per cent. The scores: 
No. 1. 
Capt Money ..2222221—7 
Courtney ...2200012—4 
Fanning 1102022—5 
Hershev 2222222—7 
Halloweli 2222222—7 
Leroy 2222222—7 
Fulford Ow 
Sloan 2122221—7 
Gilbert 2121222—7 
Crosby 2222222—7 
Van Allen 2222222-7 
Seitz 2022020—4 
Nauman 1111212-7 
Hull 2220022-5 
Hood Ow 
Malone 2122122-7 
Bond 022122W 
Pierce - - . - 1222222—7 
Elliott - Ow 
Hawkins .Ow 
Keller ..2222202—6 
Coe ..1102w 
Parker 2220222—6 
DuBtay ...2022222—6 
Darlmg 2102112—6 
Collins 0022220—4 
Burham 1220220—5 
German ......2202222—6 
Johnson .....2111112—7 
Massey 0222002—4 
Steele' 0011222-5 
Wagner 1201101—5 
Green .....0112001-4 
Stuebener 0121120-5 
George ,.. .....0101102-4 
Pensy • 2022212—6 
Smith 2112122—7 
Reif .....1012212—6 
Baughman .2201213—6 
Dupont , OOlw m2H' 
No. 2. 
1222222222 
Ow 
2222222222—10 
2222222222—10 
1022222112— 9 
2222220200— 8 
2210222202— 8 
2222222222—10 
12222220w 
2222222022— 9 
2220220020— 6 
2111100222— 8 
Ow 
2220122122— 9 
2222121022— !) 
2222120221— 9 
2222222222—10 
221120W 
2222222222—10 
2102202022— 7 
2222222222—10 
20w 
w 
2202011222— 8 
1112112012— 9 
2220220202— 7 
2220220000— 5 
1112222222—10 
1222112222—10 
1222222210— 9 
Ow 
The Pimhco Handicap, the third event, was at 15 live birds, $15, 
birds mcluded; handicaps 25 to 32yds.; three moneys, 50, 30 and 
20 per cent.; class shooting. The scores: 
Capt Money, 30 212222212222022—14 
Elliott, 31....... ...222211120212111—14 
Fannmg, 30 112021110022121—12 
Leroy, 29 220220022222222—12 
Halloweli, 30 , .221121221111112—15 
Sloan , 28 ...... 4 . V 202122122222222—14 
Gilbert, 31. .■ 222222221222222—15 
Crosby, 31 222220222202220—12 
Van Allen, 30 202222222222222—14 
^^eiu, 26 220120012111111—12 
Nauman , 29 010222201112221—12 
Hood, 28 r ..220210122222220— 12 
Malone, 30 212201221021222--13 
Hull, 28 , ; 021220210211222—12 
-Bond, 28 , .v.., 110112122222122—14 
Pierce, 29 222222022222222—14 
Burham, 29 122222221102022—13 
Smith, 29 112211101222212—14 
Dupon, 2St 112212122221211—15 
Fulford, 29 222211122012112—14 
Coe, 28 , 202212222222222—14 
J Reif, 26 210211221112222—14 
Johnson, 29 221111221122122—15 
Collins, 28 ... i, .i. . .2222221 22222202—14 
De BuUett, 25... ■. •. 122012212212122—14 
Steubener, 27 012122222121012—13 
Wagner, 28 ; .011222002121 w 
DuBray, 28 222022202222222—13 
Leland, 26 011101120002122—10 
West, 26 212211011222012—13 
German, 27 222220121222021—13 
Tydings, 25 .221111212220100—12 
Friday, April 12, Foarth Day. 
The main event of the tournament was reserved for the last day. 
This was the Maryland Handicap, at 25 live birds, $25 entrance, 
birds included; handicaps 25 to 32yds.; class shooting; three 
moneys, 50, 30 and 20 per cent. The trophy was a handsome gold 
medal. Four hundred dollars- was guaranteed, and all surplus 
Avas added. Mr. B. Leroy Woodard proved to be the winner. 
He and Fred Gilbert killed straight, and In the shoot-off Leroy 
won in the eighth round. Gilbert, however, was shooting from the 
32yd. mark. Fox was ill and shooting badly in conseciuence. The 
scores: 
Seitz, 26 2222002222122222022012210—20 
Mai one, 30 22222012222110201112120 w 
Burham, 27 2211121220212221202122222—23 
Pierce, 30 2022222222222222012302202—21 
Dupont. 29 201121112222100 w 
Money, 30 2222221222201222222020222—22 
Leroy, 28 2222222222222222222222222—25 
Johnson, 29' 221221 122120211 1012111122— 23 
Nauman , 29 2212211122211122022222222—24 
Elliott, 31 .2221112112101111121121211—24 
Gilbert, 32 2222222222222212222222222—25 
DuBray, 28.- .2222222312222222222220222—24 
United, 26 012000 w - 
Fanning, 30 .1212221211102222212222121—24 
Bond, 28 .0122221222212122222021222— 23 
Sloan, 28 2020122211111112022202010—19 
Cro sby, -31 1222222222122222222202222—24 
Smith, 29 .1220212222121221222222212—24 
Fox, 31 - 20222200W 
Collins, 26 22202222222222000W 
Van Allen, 29 2222220022222222200w 
Halloweli, 30 .1210121122120222222222222—23 
Hood, 28 : , . 201220221212222120W 
Fulford, 29 2201212222222222022222222—23 
Leland, 27 .22212222110120100221w 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
Interaational Team Race. 
Chicago, 111., April 13. — Nothing but extreme satisfaction is ex- 
pressed by Western shooters over the announcement that the inter- 
national target race between American and English teams is now 
to be called an assured fact. There is little doubt that the challenge 
of the Americans will be accepted by the Middlesex Club men, and 
if this be the case the rest is a matter of detail. It still remains a 
singular fact that this team of American shooters might more 
properly be called a Western team than an American one. Every 
man of the team — Heikes, Parmelee, Gilbert, Budd, Crosby, 
Powers, Elliott, Fanning and Merrill — is a Western man, although 
Fanning claims Jersey City now as his home. Even the sub- 
stitutes — E. E. Tripp, of Indianapolis; O. Von Lengerke, of 
Chicago, and Clarence Nauman, of San Francisco — are Western 
men. Moreover, the enterprise was originated and has been carried 
to a success by a Western man, Paul North, of Cleveland. Tom 
Marshall, captain of the team, is strictly a Western man. There 
will be a large bunch of Western money go behind this Western 
outfit when they meet the English shooters. On the whole, the 
Mississippi Valley may feel that she has a pretty fair representa- 
tion in this matter. 
Garden City. 
Garden City Gun Club holds its regular shoot this afternoon, and 
the bright weather is taking out quite a number of the boys. This 
is the pleasantest Saturday we have had here for a long time. 
Spirit Lake Shoot. 
The Klein and Burmeister shoot at Spirit Lake, la., promises 
to be a good one. There is |150 added. Fred Whitney, of Des 
Moines, manages, and from the way the consignments of shells and 
letters of inquiry are coming in this week at Spirit Lake there 
seems to be a great deal of interest taken by the boys and a 
determination, to be on hand in full force. E. HotJGH. 
Hartford Building, Chicago, 111. 
Chicago Gon Club. 
Chicago, 111., April 6. — The scores of the Chicago Gun Club's 
ojiening shoot are given below. The weather being bad, there 
were only fourteen entries in the main event, but those that did 
come out had a good time. In No. 2, the handicap event, four 
went straight. The third tie was a toss-up. Dr. Morton winning 
Among the visitors were Boa, Brown, Pollard and O'Neil. Boa 
Broke 97 out of a possible 100. If Johji keeps up that clip long 
we will have to send him out on the road with the Indians. 
Dr. Carson won the monthly handicap rise trophy, ^t the 18yd. 
mai-k, 14 straight. 
This club shoots every Saturday afternoon on their grounds at 
Seventy-night street and Vincennes avenue. All are sure of a good 
time if they visit the Chicagos. Shells for sale on the grounds. 
Event 1, at 10 targets, resulted as follows: Steck 6, Mrs. 
Carson 5, Jones 5, Lovell 4, Borroff 6, Dr. Carson 10, Balmer 8, 
Sprague 8, Boa 10, Pollard 7, Brown 6, A. W, Morton 8, Dr. 
Morton 7, O'Neil 7. 
No 2 is a trophy event at 25 targets, handicap allowance. The 
scores : 
Steck. 3 0111110111101111111111111111 —25 
Mrs Carson, 10 01111011010111111111100000101000110 —21 
J L Jones, 10 .11110111111101011101111101011010000 —24 
J G Lovell, 8 00101110010101001010011100000010011 —15 
A C Borroff,. 10 .111010110000111110111101101110101 ' —22 
Dr Carson, 3 lllHllOllllllOlllllllllOHl —25 
R Balmer, 10 00101011011001010101100111001111111 —21 
W Sprague, 12. 111001001111100011001111111111110011 —25 
—25 
—21 
—11 
—25 
—25 
—21 
J S Boa 111111 1111111111111111111 
Pollard .11010111101111 11111111110 
B ro v/u 0000001011011010110000111 
A W Morton, 10 00111111111111001111110111110111 
Dr Morton, 8 .....1101111101111110110111011111111 
O'Neil 1111101101100110111111111 
Ties: 
Dr Carson, 1.... 111000 
A W Morton, 4.11immi01 
Dr Morton, 3. . ..111111111101 
Steck, 1 ....11111111111 —10 
-10 Sprague, 5....... 1111110001111—10 
10 
Monthly distance trophy, 15 targets: 
Mrs Carson, 16..... 101110110011100—9 
Tones 16. 111010031111 101-10 
Lovell, 16....i*,.,,,v.*H-n.-....^w .IIOUIUOUOOOO— 9 
Boroff, 16 011011011111010— 10 
Balmer, 16 110000000011111— 7 
Sprague, 16 011100001111011—9 
Boa. 16.. 111011111111111—14 
Steck, 18 111001111101111—12 
Dr Carson, 18.... 011111111111111—14 
Dr Morton, 18........ 101001101111111—11 
A W Morton, 18...,.^.,,....; 111110111100111—12 
Ppllard, 18. 111101011111101-12 
O'Neil, 18. 011111101110111-12 
In No. 2 trophy event Boa broke 25 straight. 
Garden City Gon Club. 
Chicago, 111., April 13.— The scores made in the shoot of the 
Garden City Gun Club to-day at Watson's Park, are as follows: 
Roll, • ♦211011122221211 —14 
Bowles 101 2001 02022201 210— 11 
■?^'^i?^,r^•.• 2021111211221212 —15 
■M. E White..... 2112212212120222 —15 
Alabaster 222222222222222 —15 
l^eeves ,. 11021211122121021 —15 
Steck *2r2202] 21212222 —14 
^fillis 1110012221211121 —14 
^V^t ..010021221021112001-12 
O Brien 221121102021210W 
& Young , 21210211010120211 —13 
Upham 22022222*01212222 —14 
Knickerbocker , .22122122222200222 —15 
J^ard .110111002120012111—13 
T H unter ; , 01010211 2220111*2 —12 
Barto 2022222022202*22 —12 
Amberg 220122221121211 —14 
Day : .000222022012220022-11 
*Harnson 122211121211112 —15 
*Visitor. 
Trap at Wateon's Park. 
Burnside Crossing, 111., April 11.— Two matches at 25 birds each 
were shot to-day at Watson's Park, as follows: 
Twenty-five-bird match, for birds: 
J B Griesbeck.,..:->.i. 2222222222222222222222220—24 
J O Bertran........ ....2*200002020222221212222*2—17 
Twenty-five-bird match, for birds: 
J B Griesbeck 2222222222222222222222222—25 
E T Grobmeyer 2222220200022222222022222—20 
April 8.— Match at 50 birds: 
Smith 2211121120121222202112121—23 
101211112100112221 1 :;21 012— 21-^ 
Wilson ... 2200221012221220211102110—19 
2112022220022222011201012—19—38 
Moore 1100101220122222202212203—19 
2112201221121202200221222—21—40 
Match at 25 birds: 
Wilker 1222211120111111221222212—24 
Smythe 0221210210210122111011201—19 
Leeds 202102110122111222l220lil— 21 
April 13;— Ten-bird sweep, $5 entrance, two moneys: 
Alabaster 2212102222—9 Thompson 1122201111— 9 
Roll 1022121120-8 Steck 1111010212- S 
-8 Barto 
2222222222—10 
Miller 1012212022 
Amberg 2022122202—8 
Miss-and-outs: 
No. 1 
Barto 2222222 
Miller , 211212* 
Alabaster 2221121 
Roll 0 
Steck 1222120 
Twenty-five-bird match, $25 a side. Harding vs. Gackle: 
Harding 2120021001112121010001011—16 
Gackle .0101201000U1102222200101— 15 
Five-bird sweep, one money: 
No. 
220 
0 
212 
221 
220 
2. No. 3. 
220 
1121111110 
1120 
2222112122120 
2112222111122 
No. 4. 
22ii6' 
222212 
111112 
1210 
Reeves 21111-5 22111— 5 
Harding 111*1—5 11110—4 
Gackler 11211—5 21211—5 
Schlosser ......10220—3 10102—3 
Cunningham ..21012—4 11001—3 
Bowles 10002—2 21110—4 
Steck 22022- 
G Roll 21022—4 
White 30221—4 
11221—5 
Peters Cartridge Co's.' Tournament at Olalhc. 
Olathe Kan., April 10.— Inclosed please find programme of the 
Peters Cartridge Company's tournament at Olathe, April 23 and 24. 
Ihis tournament occurs at a time when Kansas is at its best. The 
prairie and meadows are getting the first bright green of spring. 
The cherry and plum trees are masses of snow white blossoms, and 
the red bud and peach trees are bursting into bloom, and the whole 
air is laden with the heavy perfume of plum blossoms. 
A visit to Kansas at this time of the year will pay any lover of 
nature. The shoot will be a good one, and it will form a very nice 
little Western circuit, which is as follows: Leavenworth, Kan 
April 16 to 18; Olathe, April 23 and 24; Lincoln. Neb., May 7*10 
10, and two or three smaller shoots to fill in. These shoots will 
all be good ones, and we anticipate an entry close to one hundred. 
Frank Hooges. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT 
To Washington, 
THREE-DAY PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR VIA PENNSYLVANIA BAILROAB. 
On April 25 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run the 
sixth tour of the season to Washington. Tourist Agent and 
Chaperon will accompany the party. 
Round-trip rate, covering railroad transportation for the round 
trip, hetel accommodations, and transfer in Washington, station, 
to hotel, $14.50 from New York, $13 from Trenton, and $11,50 from 
Philadelphia. These rates include accommodations for two days 
at the Arlington, Normandia, Riggs, or Ebbitt House, For ac- 
commodations at Willard's, Regent, Metropolitan, or National 
Hotel, $2.50 less. Side trips to Mount Vernon, Richmond, Old 
Point Comfort, and Norfolk at greatly reduced rates. 
All tickets good for ten days, with special hotel rates after ex- 
piration of hotel coupons. 
For itineraries and full information apply to ticket agents; 
Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway, New York; 4 Court street, Brook- 
lyn; or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. — Adv. 
Shotgun shells used in the Grand American Handicap were of 
the following makes: U. M. C, 114; Winchester Repeating Arms 
Co., 64; U. M. C. & Winchester R. A. Co., 13; P^ers Cartridge 
Co., 5; U. S. Cartridge Co., 2; Robin Hood, ? — Sporting Life. — 
Adv. 
The Burlington Basket Co., of Burlington, la., makes a refrig- 
erator basket by which one can bring home his fish from any dis- 
tance as fresh as the day they were caught, or can keep his lunch 
cool no matter how warm the day. Some of our very best sports- 
men need them, and one of them says of it, "It is genuine and 
genuinely useful." — Adv.. 
Second tie: 
A W Morton, 4.111011110111 —10 Steck, 1 lllllIlOlll —10 
Pr Morton, 3. . ..lOlllllOllll —10 Sprague, 5 11011110100<H— 9 
Third tie: A. W. Morton 4, Dr. Morton 3, Steck L 
A very beautiful and interesting catalogue is that of W. H. 
MuUins, the Salem, O,, boat builder, which is just out. The 
splendid half-tone pictures alone in catalogue No. 6 are most in- 
teresting to whoever likes shooting or fishing. — Adv. 
The advertisement of The Fair, which appears in the Forest 
AND Stream this week, calls attention to standard goods, not the 
original hit or miss department store stocks of years ago. These 
goods are good goods, and this house is going to build up a 
big sporting department. — Adv. 
The Savage rifle is well known to all big-game hunters, and re- 
ports of its elSciency are frequently heard. The Savage coiryjany 
has issued a new, beautiful and instructive catalogue, which they 
are glad to forward to all applicants. It may be imagined that 
they w-ill have many c^lls for it. — Adv. 
