May 4, 1901.]! 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
Ptogffamme Illinois State Shoot. 
The following extracts present the main featxires of the Illinois 
State Sportsmen's Association's programme for its tournament, 
May 20 to 25 inclusive: 
Dupont Smokeless Powder Championship Trophy— Open to all; 
$ljOOO guaranteed in the purse by E. I. Dupont De Nemours & 
Co 
The Governor's Cup— Open to any lady trap shot in America. A 
solid silver cup. 
The Board of Trade Diamond Badge— Embleihatie tif the live- 
bird championship of Illinois. 
The Illinois Gun Club's Five-Men Target Team Cup;— Emblematic 
of the team target championship of Illinois. A solid silver cup. 
The L. C. Smith Cup — Emblematic of the individual cham- 
pionship at inanimate targets. 
A fine Parker gun. donated by Parker Brothers, Meriden, Conn., 
will be awarded to trie amateur shooter making the combined high- 
est average in the State team shoot and in the Board of Trade 
diamond oadge event. 
A handsome gold medal, donated by the Association, will be 
awarded the amateur shooter making the longest continuous lun 
on targets during tournament. 
A handsome gold medal, donated by the Association, will be 
awarded the amateur shooter making tlie longest continuous run 
on live birds during tournament. 
An Ideal ejector gun, donated by the Lefever Arms Conipany, 
Syracuse, N. Y., to the- amateur shooter participating in all 
open target events on any one day of the tournament and having 
the best general average of the amateurs for any day of the 
tournament. 
The State Game Commissioner's Trophy — ^A handsome silver 
,vater set, valued at $50, presented by State Game Commissioner 
H. W. Loveday, to tlie second high team in the State team shoot ' 
at live birds. 
The twenty-seventh annual convention of the Illinois State 
Sportsmen's Association will be called to order at 8 P. M. 
VVednesday evening, May 22, at the Leland Hotel, Springfield, 111. 
Each club in the Association is entitled to the delegates named in 
the by-laws, but all members of clubs in the Association in good 
standing are given a cordial invitation to be present. The elec- 
tion of a president, first vice-president, second vice-president and 
a secretary-treasurer will be held, and other important business 
will be brought before the convention, and it is desired that a 
full representation of all the clubs will be made. 
Shooting will begin each day promptly at 9 A. M. Guns, am- 
munition, etc., forwarded by express must be prepaid and Isilled 
to Springfield Transfer Company. Ammunition sent by freight 
to same address and duplicate bill of lading forwarded to them. 
Live birds will be trapped at 25 cents. Shooters calling "no 
bird" before seven balls have been thrown at birds slow to start 
will be charged for same; after .seven balls it is "no bird" at the 
expense of the management. Targets will be thrown at 2 cents 
each. Refusing a difficult bird is not allowed, and the referee's 
decision on this point is iinal. 
To assist the management, please make entry for the day, and 
if for any reason you wish to withdraw, the casHier will refvmd 
your money in the events not shot. 
The official score will be summarized on a score board in plain 
view of the shooter. If any protest or correction is to be made 
the contestant must attend to it with the scorer before the score 
is sent to the compiler, as no appeal will be allowed after the 
score has been sent to the office. 
All events on the programme announced "open to all sports- 
men" will be recognized as such, and may be competed in by 
any visiting shooter. The State eVsnts are open only to members 
in good standing of clubs belonging to the Illinois State Sports- 
men's Association. 
In the State team shoot entries will be recognized from teams of 
four men, members of a club in good standing in the Association. 
A club can enter as many teams as it chooses in this event. 
Dropping for place will not be permitted, and any shooter de- 
tected in it will be positively barred and requested to leave the 
grotinds. 
All retrieving will be done by arrangement of the management, 
and the retriever will be released the instant the bird touches the 
ground, and the rule allowing shooter or substitute to gather the 
bird will not be allowed. 
Black powder and guns of larger caliber than 12-bore will not be 
permitted. 
The ground rules of the Illinois Gun Club relating to careless 
handling of firearms will be strictly enforced. 
The management reserve the privilege of canceling any open 
to all" event which, in their judgment, might interfere with any 
of the State events scheduled on the programme. _ 
If upon receipt of this programme you ascertain your club is 
not a member of the Illinois State Sportsmen's Association call 
the attention of your secretary to the matter, and urge him to for- 
ward $5 to the secretary of the State Association at once, and a 
membership certificate can be issued prior to the May tournament. 
This will entitle any "of your club members to participate in any 
event oti the programme. Any regularly organized gun club in 
the State of Illinois is entitled to membership upon payment of 
?5. Individual shooters cannot participate in State events unless 
the club of which they are members is in good standing in the 
State Association. 
First Day, Monday, May 20.— Ladies' Contest for the Governor s 
Cup, 20 live birds; entrance, the price of the birds; handicap rise, 
from 26 to 30yds.; handicap announced by official scorer on day 
of shoot at the score. Any lady trap shot in America is eligible 
to enter this contest, and the winner will be presented with a 
sterling silver cup, which becomes the winner's property, and is 
not open to challenge. This shoot will be called at 2:30 P. M., 
and entries will be received up to the time of firing gun on 
opening bird. Also on this day and on the second, third and 
fourth days there are ten target events at 15 and 20 targets, $2 
and ?2.50 entrance. High averages, $20, $10 and $5. To the ama- 
teur shooter participating in every open event on targets on any 
one day of the tournament, and having the best general average 
of the amateurs for any day of the tournament, the Lefever Arms 
Company, of Syracuse, N. Y., will present one of their Ideal ejector 
guns. 
On the second day there also are two live-bird events— one 
at 7 birds. $5, and one at 10 birds, $10. The first, 60 and 40 per 
cent.; the second, high guns. Both are at 30yds. rise.- Also, open 
to members of the State Association only, the Board of Trade 
diamond badge, emblematic of the individual championship of 
Illinois at live birds, will be contested for. The winner of the 
bodge this year to receive the proceeds of next year's entries for 
the same prize. Conditions, 10 live birds, entrance $10. including 
birds. First prize, the diamond badge, cash value $500; second 
prize, $100 cash; third prize, $50 cash. To the amateur shooter 
making the combined highest average in this event and the State 
team shoot at live birds on the 22d, Parker Brothers, of Meriden, 
Conn., will give one of their fine hanimerless guns. If any ties 
on this gun, to be shot oK miss-and-out. _ 
Contest icf L. C. Smith, emblematic of the individual State 
championship at inanimate targets, and permission having been 
obtained from the donors, the Hunters Arms Company, to modify 
the rules governing this contest, the same will be posted on the 
bulletin board at the club grounds on the day of the shoot. First 
prize the L. C. Smith cup; second prize, $50 cash; third prize, 
$25 cash; fourth prize, $15 cash; fifth prize, $10 cash. 
On the third day, May 22, the State team shoot, open to mem- 
bers of State Association only, will be shot; four shooters to 
constitute a team; 10 birds per man and $10 entrance per team, 
including birds. Participants must be residents of State and 
members of a club in good standing in the Association. The 
Association will present four very beautiful medals to the four 
individuals comprising the winning team, and these become the 
personal property of the winners. First high team, 40 per cent; 
second high team, 30 per cent.; third high team, 20 per cent.; 
fourth high team, 10 pet cent. , , . , 
To the amateur shooter makmg the combined highest average 
in this event and the Board of Trade diamond badge event on 
the 21st, Parker Brothers, of Meriden, Conn., will give one of their 
fine hammcrless guns. State Game Commissioner H. W. .Love- 
day will present a silver water set to second high team m the 
above .event. Value, $50. , , , 
On the fourth dav, at 9 A. M., the Dupont smokeless powder 
i-hampionship trophy wll be contested for; open to tlie world; 
S1,000 guaranteed. E. I. Dupont De Nemours & Co., Wilmington, 
Del., offer for contest their magnificent trophy. 
Each man will shoot at 25 live pigeons, entrance $25, birds 
extra; handicaps, 28 to 31yds., inclusive; high guns, based on 
number of entries. . , . 
E I. Dupont De Nemours & Lo., through their representative, 
Mr. E. S. Rice, of the Illinois State Sportsmen's Association, 
gauartee a ourse of $1,000. . •,• 
The following gentlemen have been selected as a handicapping 
committee for this event: Hon. Thos, A. Marshall, Keithsburg; 
Chauncey M. Powers, Decatur; J. L. Alabaster, Chicago; Jas. 
R B. Van Cleave, Springfield; John Watson, Chicago. 
First high gun, $400; second high gun, $300; third high gun, 
S200- fourth high gun, $100. In addition to first money, the win- 
ner of same is declared the winner of the sterling trophy, and will 
hold same subject to the rules governing holder and future in- 
dividual contests. Number of entries at $25 each in excess ot 
forty, will create gun places and increase number of moneys, 
afl'ording four additional moneys for each ten entries. The 
division of moneys in the Dupont smokeless powder handicap for 
1901 will be high guns. 
The fourth day is devoted to targets. 
On the fifth day is the State team shoot" ^ targets; open to 
members ef the State Association only; five shooters to constitute 
a team; 20 targets per man and $5 entrance per team. Participants 
must be residents of State and members of the club they repre- 
sent in the team. For this event the Illinois Gun Club will pre- 
sent to the winning team a silver cup, emblematic ot the five- 
men team target championship of Illinois. . ,. 1 
The Atsociation will present each of the five individuals com- 
prising the winning team with a handsome medal. 
Any club in good standing in the Association can enter as many 
teams as they wish, but each team must be composed of dif- 
ferent members. First, second, third and fourth high teams, 
•W, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. . , „ , «.r m j 
There also are three open live-bird events^? birds, *5; 10 birds, 
■$10, and a miss-and-out, $5. , , , .1 i- 1 • j 
"fhe sixth day is open to all shooters, and has both live-bud 
and largct events on the programme. 
Havethill Gttn Q«b. 
Haverhili., Mass., April 20.— We opened our shddting season 
on Patriots' Dav. April 19, with an all-day shoot that was a success 
from start to finish. The weather was fair and the shooting con- 
ditions simply perfect. Forty-five hundred and forty targets were 
thrown from '10:30 A. M. to 5:15 P. M.— a pretty fair showing for 
a country club. Visitors were present from Dover and Exeter, 
N H.; Newburyport, Lynn, Boston, Lowell, Brockton, Campello 
and Hingluam, Mass. In all, forty shooters participated. Some 
very good scores w-ere made, Leroy being high average with 
.873, and making a straight of 50 targets from the 21yd. mark, 
including regular, unknown and reversed angles. „ _ „ ^ , 
Events 1, 1, 7. 10, and 13, regular angles; evtiits 2, 5, s, 11 and 
14, unknown angles: events 3, 6, 9, 12 and 15, reversed. . 
In the prize events William and Lambert tied for first on -Ij, 
out of 50, Lambert winning in the shoot-off. Merritt was second 
with 43. Howe, Rule and Spofford tied for third on 41, Rule 
winning in the shoot-off. Nos. 7 to 11, inclusive, were the prize 
event. Below find summary: 
Events : 
Targets; K 
Rule, 18 i 
Baker, 18. 
William, 17. 
Burton, 16... 
Simpson, 18. 
Fisher, 16. 
Bo wen, 18. 
Follansbee, 
Tozin. 18.. 
Miller, 18. 
Graffam, 16. 
10 10 10 
10 
10 10 10 
9 9 9 
9 
8 
9 
8 
5 8 8 
6 
6 
7 
7 
7 10 9 
7 
9 
9 
8 
5 5 3 
7 
5 
4 
4 
9 8 9 
9 
9 
7 
9 
4 7 8 
8 
4 
5 
7 
8 10 9 
8 
8 
9 
6 
8 6 5 
7 
6 
6 
5 
7 6 8 
8 
7 
9 
8 
3 8 ,7 
6 
3 
8 
7 
9 10 8 
9 
8 
8 
9 
7 7 7 
9 
8 
8 
6 
8 6 8 
8 
7 
9 
8 
5 10 8 
7 
8 
10 
7 
5 5 5 
6 
3 
5 
6 
7 5 10 
7 
8 
6 
5 
6 9 6 
6 
8 
9 
7 8 8 
8 
1 
7 
6 
8 6 8 
5 
7 
7 
7 
5 9 6 
6 
8 5 6 
6 
8 
7 
6 
8 8 7 
7 
7 
8 
1 
8 5 6 
7 
7 
3 7 7 
'e 
4 
7 
2 
2 2 2 
2 
1 
3 
1 
, 8 5 
7 
6 
5 
8 
e 8 9 8 9 9 6 
6979-89887967 
6 7 8 9 87 887 10 8 9 
7 6 8 8 8 5 8 .... 
2 5 4 3 4 7 7 
,. 8 6 6 9 6 9 7 .. 4 .. .. 
6 6 6 6 7 
Orne, 16... - - _ „ „ „ „ „ 
:::::: v.llilH 
MeS'ie!:::;: :. . ° » « ° » 
rhiids'''i6' li r. ;: 8 9 5 8 8 9 6 7 8 ? .. 
S?eau!i7;:::::: 8 9 8 9 7 6 4 
George, 19 
Griggs, 16........ ■ 
Farrington, lb.... - 
Brown, 16 ■ 
Goodwin, 16 k a o a 
frfirlfrpv 16 • ■• •• •• ° " ° " 
WelDster Y!,..... - « « « 7 10 9 9 8 10 5 
nnrHplla' 16 8 6 5 3 
Events'- 19 20 21 Events: 19 20 21 
Ge^r|e. i3,-" ^ » ^ Webster. 17.. 5 8 10 
■Shot . Shot , ' 
at. Broke. Av. at. Broke. Av. 
■Rule 150 123 . 820 Miller 150 91 .606 
Herbert' HO 74 .672 Grieves ........150 103 . 686 
T^rov .....150 131 .873 Graffam 150 94 . 626 
ThomDSon 100 42 . 420 Lewis 100 46 .460 
Lambert .......150 124 . 826 Granigan 100 18 .180 
Baker ;;:i40 96 . 685 Orne. 80 47 . 587 
Howe ' 150 125 . 833 Dr Gurish 60 47 .708 
T-Xe ■ 150 106 . 706 Tenney 60 36 .600 
Stevens" ....HO 78 .709 Merritt 70 55 . 785 
Horace 130 84 .646 Tuck 120 93 . 775 
■William 120 99 . 825 Childs 100 75 .750 
•Rurton 150 112 .746 Crapeau 70 51 .728 
Spofford 150 115 .766 George 155 121 .780 
Simpson 150 108 . 720 Griggs 70 50 .714 
Fisher 100 51 .510 Farrington .... 70 32 .457 
Bowen 150 105 . 700 Brown 80 55 .687 
Allen 150 110 . 733 Goodwin 50 31 .620 
Lockwood 150 110 . 733 Godfrey 50 37 . 740 
Follansbee 150 113 . 753 Webster 135 105 .777 
Tozin 60 44 .733 Cordelia 50 29 .580 
Secretary. 
Trap at Dupont Park. 
St. Louis, Mo., April 2L — ^The medal shoot at Dupont Park to- 
day resulted as follows: 
F White 28 2222*22212— 9 W Reichert, 29 1122112121—10 
F Orvis, 28 2212021202— 8 Dr Sims, 28 2222122200— 8 
T Bowman, 28...... 2121221222— 10 G Prendergast, 28. .0102112212— 8 
Jl Collins, 30 2122122202- 9 S Le Page, 29 1122121*21— 9 
Dr Bond, 28 2212001221— 8 F Payeur, 28........ 1211011200— 7 
Carrie Nation, 29.. 2212212202— 9 Griesedieck, 31 2121221222—10 
Dr Gaines, 31 2212211222—10 P Weber, 28 2221222112—10 
C Turner, 28 21202*0221— 7 Spicer, 28 020121220*— 6 
C Pfiel, 28 02*22*2202— 6 T Selzer, 29 1220000222— 6 
T Wintrick, 28..... 2220111111— 9 F Fink, 28 *222200022— 6 
Herbert, 28 2201122112— 9 Baggerman, 29 0222212012— 8 
Page 28 1222012101— 8 W Clay, 28 2120100020— 5 
Dute' Cabanne, 29.. 2220211112— 9 A Candle, 28 0220212200—6 
W Barker, 28 212*202211— 8 Schneider, 28 1122222012— 9 
T Wood, 28 2212201000— 6 Dodge, 28 2100210122— 7 
IVIrs Cabanne, 28... 2021220201— 7 Lewis, 29 2222220211—9 
C Rock 30 2221222212—10 Dr Smith, 31 0121222222— 9 
F Meier, 29 ...2222112120— 9 Horton, 27 212**12222— 8 
Heiligenstein, 30. . .222211*222— 9 J Cabanne, 30 212**12222— S 
Reichert won medal on 11th round of shoot-off. 
Match for Mermod championship trophy, J. D. Woods, chal- 
lenger. Wood stood at 30yds., Cabanne at 31yds. Birds extra fast: 
J D Woods 1222*220222222202120122*2—20 
L D Cabanne 22012U012110111121120222-21 
Ten-bird sweep, $5 entrance, 50, 30 and 20 per cent. : 
Dr Gaines 2021222222— 9 D Elliott 2122122211-10 
Griesedieck 1222212223-10 Barker 2120220020- 6 
Collins 220010w Bowman 22212»2220 - 8 
Heiligenstein 2020102201— 6 Miss King. ..... . . . .02100100J')— 4 
Meier 0210*2w T Cabanne 2122:!::'3202— 9 
White 2022222212— 9 Bagsrermaa 22222002«- S 
Orvis 1110022112— 8 P Weber 221220 12;:2 - 0 
Lewis 2001232213- 8 W Reichert 1122212231-10 
Dr Smith 1222222222-10 C Dodge l'2»in;.'2lUL'- 6 
Indiana boasts of one of the few goldfish farms in the United 
States. It is located in Shelby county, and the proprietors are 
the original propagators of goldfish in the United States. There _ 
are two tracts of land, widely separated. One contains ten and the 
other sixteen acres. There are 200,000 goldfish on the two tracts. 
The breeding ponds are protected from the cold winds by high 
embankments, this being the only shelter required, as the fish are 
hardy, except when handled. The fish are hatched on one tract, 
and as they grow are transferred to the other. They are fed alike", 
oeing given toasted bread crumbs two or three times a week. "The 
sun and water da the rest. 
Boston Gtfn Club* 
Boston, April 17.— Thirteen shooters assembled at the grounds 
of the Boston Gun Club to-day and were favored with just the 
kind of a day trapshooters delight in. Good light and very little 
wind made the targets just a little easier for some, as the scores 
prove, and the great majority were more than sure that it waa 
their own look out if the targets did not succumb to the l^oz- 
of shot. Clean scores were indulged in by Leroy and Abbott 
with two each, Griffith and G. W. 1 each. Abbott's score m the 
prize match was easily the real honor of the day, and now places 
him in the lead on the total score. It certainly looks as though 
he wishes another vard tacked on to his handicap, which will 
have to be done if he keeps up his present gait. Second place was 
taken care of by Griffith, just fresh from his well-earned laurels at 
Interstate Park, and securing a 26 in the prize match goes to 
show that his Uve-bird shooting had not been the least harm. Leroy 
took third place with 25, standing on the 21yd. mark. All events 
10 unknown, except No. 7, which was at 5 pairs. Nos. 7, 8, 9. lU 
and 11, 16yds.; all others handicap distance: 
Events: 123456789 10 1113 
Abbott, 17.... 7 8 8 9 10 8 7 7 10 7 .. 
Leroy 21.......... 6 7 8 8 9 8 7 7 7 10 10 .., 
Griffith 19 7 8 7 9 8 9 9 10 7 9 6 
F H, ie, ; ;. 4.,.,. 578978B777.. .. 
(> VV, 17 » 8687766 10 78. . .. 
Grieves, 16 7644572645.... 
Andres, 16 3456476466 .... 
Nichols, 14 3 6 4 2 
Bf.ncroft, 16 8 7 6 7 9 ■ - 
Horace, 18 ' ^ 8 6 7 8 ..... 9 6 
.Spencer, 18 ^ ■ ^llgZIS^® 
Samuel, 16 •• I I I I t 
Webster. 16 8666 367757 
Frederick, 14 ■• •• ■ * 
Henry, 16..,., ••• <• 
Prize match, 30 unknown; distance handicap: „^.,„ „„ 
Abbott. 17. .111011111111111111111111110110-27 
Griffini 19. 111011111111101111011110111111-26 
1 e-ov 2L lllOlllOllOlimmillllllOlOl-25 
F H 16 .... - » . . . .101111111101111110101111011101-24 
Sot-ncer 18 ' .......101111010111110101100111111111—23 
Hor-ice ' 18 .001011101101110111100111110111-21 
G VV 17 ionuooiioiiiooiiimoooioiii-20 
-Andres 16 . ,.,,.110110011001000101101101001111—17 
Greives, 16. ! .,,111000000101101100011011110110-16 
April 24.— The Boston Gun Club's last serial prize shoot of the 
spring series was held on their grounds at Wellington, to-day, and 
the weather was again against us. As the new series, which begins 
next Wednesday, looms up before us we are in hopes tliat we may 
be favored with an article of better quality from the weather 
bureau than has been the case in this series. , , , , , 
The final shoot was looked upon with a good deal of pleasure 
by all, as the number of targets between the three topnotchers 
being only 2, there promised to be some lively shooting; but the 
rain prevented all but one of the leaders coming, and he only 
after bringing a rubber suit, which was the only way to keep 
dry. As some one remarked, "The only thing needed to make 
his outfit complete would be a boat." And it was indeed almost 
a necessity, as there was no let up in the downpour all the after- 
noon. 
The series which ended to-day was one of the most mteresting 
the club has experienced, and was not decided till the last day, 
when first honors were secured by Baker, who has made a strong; 
fight from the first, but only succeeded in reaching first by 
getting a good score last Wednesday. Second position was 
secured by the occupant of the 21yd. mark, who, though at a 
longer distance mark than his competitors, seems to use his gentle 
persuasive powers on the targets just good enough to come in 
with the top bunch most of the time. Third place was taken care 
of by Spencer, who held the lead from the beginning, only to lose 
it at the end. Fourth went to Howe, though he did not avail him- 
self of any chance to throw away low scores. Fifth place belongs 
to G. W., who as yet is not used to a new weapon, which gives 
a little trouble in loads, which, once overcome, will bring lots of 
trouble to the leaders in the next series. Sixth prize was won by 
Horace. 
Scores below. All shooting handicap distance; all events 10 
unknown : 
Baker, 17 8 7 7 6 7 5 
F H, 16 8 7 6 7 9 
Horace, 18 4 6 8 8 810 6 8 6 7 
G. W, 17 7 8 7 
Frederick, 14 3 
Henry, 16 .. 3 
Prize match, 30 unknown; distance handicap; 
H orace, 18 10101111111111101101 1111111111—26 
G W, 17 ..111011010111101111011110110110—22 
F H 16 i 001011111011011111000111111111—22 
Baker, 17 .101011101010110011111101010010—18 
Following are the winners of the spring prize series. ' Con- 
ditions: Six best scores out of the fifteen to count; 30 singles, 
unknown; distance handicap: 
Baker, 17.. 27 26 26 25 24 20—148 
Leroy, 21........ 28 25 25 23 23 23—147 
Spencer, 18 27 25 25 23 23 23—146 
Howe, 19 24 23 23 22 21 17—130 
G W, 17 23 22 22 22 20 20—129 
Horace, 18 26 23 21 20 20 17—127 
Next Wednesday, May 1, begins the regular summer series, 
which is open to all shooters. Secretahy. 
The Cleveland Gun Clafa Co. 
Cleveland, O., April 18.— Live-bird handicap, 15 birds per man, 
50yds. boundary: 
Franklin 26. ..... . 212102202111211—13 
Black, 2S. 222222222222222—16 
Hopkins, 27. ... .i ..220222222020121—12 
Dawson, 31. .122220222221120—13 
Red Wing 31 , ......122002221121211—13 
Greener 30.... 221212120122220—13 
Johns, 30 202000101010120—7 
Smith, 31 222022022222200—11 
Black won the first cup with 15 straight: 
Ties for second cup, as follows, same shot miss-and-out. It was 
won by Franklin with 5 straight: 
Franklin, 26 11121—5 Red Wing, 31 2120—3 
Dawson, 31 22220-4 Greener. 30 2210 -I 
The birds were a selected lot. 
Mr. Black is to be congratulated on his fine score. He shot in. 
fine form from start to finish. 
Johns, whose score is 7 out of a pos-sible 15, had better retire to 
some woods and learn to shoot before trying his luck with the 
crackerjacks. 
April 25.— The semi-monthly club shoot' at targets of the Cleve- 
land Gun Club resulted as follows: 
Hogen 1111111111111011111111111101111111111111—38 
Franklin lOlOllllOlimilllllOlllllllUlllllllllO— 32 
Page llllOlOOOOllllllllllOlllllllOlllllUlOlO— 31 
Alex 1110011111110011111111111111110110111100-32 
J I C 1111111011011111110111101111101111111111-35 
Gladden IIOOOIOIOOOOOIOIIOIIIOIIOOOIOIOOIOUOOIII— 18 
Roberts 11111110mil01111001101111lillll0imil_33 
Smith iiiiiiimoiiiiioioomiioniiiiimiiii— 35 
Black oioiiimiuiiioioioiooiuouimionui— 31 
Scott ooinoioioiooooiooimoioooooooioimiii— 19 
P North oioiooooioiiiioiiioiimoiiioiiiiimuo-28 
C North 1110111111101010111111111111001011101111-32 
Make-up score; 
l^.obertj I lllliniimil0111010lllllllllll0111Hl_3e 
Alex nimiHUlOllllllllllOllOOllllllllllOl-,35 
Poor Shooter. 
Ossiniiig GtiQ Club. 
<3ssiKiNG, N. Y., April 20.— Herewith please find scores of the 
Ossining Gun Club, made Saturday, the 20th inst., at the regular 
weekly oi.Qot. In spite of a heav-y wind and drenching ram six 
of the boys showed up, and in spite of the weather conditions 
made a good showing. All events at 10 singles, except iNu u 
which was at 5 pajcs^- aftd. No, :8, whicli was at 5 singles : 
Mf-^w'^l*' ' 123456789 10 11 
W Hal! . 7986569338 .. 
^ \\f '°Vi . ■ . 6 2 . . 8 . . 7 1 4 3 5 7 
^tr^i.?'l''^°'''^ ■■• ^ S 5 5 I 7 5 5 7 9 
W Fisher k 
S Mullen ;.. .. '' '' " '/ " r S " 
u Vail " ;; , 4 ■• 
C. G. B., Capt'd' G. CJub." 
