FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Jan. 4, 1902. 
Kansas Qty Mid-Winter Shoot. 
Dec. 19. — This is the opening day of the mid- 
held at Bob Elliott's Blue River Shooting 
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Kansas City, Mo. 
winter tournament 
Park. 
Forty-two shooters took part in the contests to-day. The pro- 
•gramme was the Dickey Bird target shoot, ten 15-target events, 
entrance $1.50, no charge for targets, and $5 added to each event. 
The targets were thrown from the magazine trap. , 
The weather was quite cold, and the shooting very difficult. 
The handicaps were from 16 to 20yds., and the IS and 20yd. men's 
scores were quite low. But seven events were shot to-day, and 
the programme will be finished on Saturday. 
Dr. Lewis, of Norborne, Mo., a 16yd. man, was high with . 96 
out of a possible 105; Hodges second with 95; Roger third with 
94, and Linderman fourth with 90. 
The Kansas City Gun Club held its monthly live-bird shoot to- 
day, only four members taking part, owing to the cold weather.^ 
F. W. Cottrell was high man with 21 out of a possible 25, 
To-morrow morning at 10 o'clock the inaugural contest for, the 
Hazard powder championship trophy will commence. Mr. Ben 
Norton, their genial representative, will take entries for this con- 
test this evening at the Midland Hotel, and the indications are 
that thirty-five entries will be the limit, owing to the cold 
weather. The scores: 
Events. 123456789 10 
Crosby 9 12 13 12 15 12 14 11 14 13 
Gilbert 9 12 12 14 10 12 13 12 13 15 
Marshall 12 11 12 11 10 11 11 13 11 14 
Budd 10 13 11 11 11 9 10 
Burnsides 11 11 14 9 12 15 15 12 11 13 
Gottlieb 6 11 10 10 11 10 
Jap 9 13 13 10 13 15 14 
O'Brien 11 14 12 13 12 12 15 14 10 10 
Linderman 13 11 13 15 11 15 12 12 14 13 
Rogers 12 14 14 14 14 13 13 
Bray 12 9 10 13 14 13 14 
JAR Elliott 13 13 10 13 
Norton 9 12 11 9 13 11 12 13 12 13 
Calhoun 9 12 11 10 12 12 10 13 13 13 
Scott 11 12 13 13 12 12 10 13 12 
Zimm ., 11 15 10 11 13 .. 11 
Cunningham 11 10 10 12 9 . . 14 
Campbell 8 14 15 14 12 
Murphv 5 10 12 12 11 .. 11 
Scranton 8 9 14 912.. 8 
T Cockrell 10 9 
B Lewis 13 15 15 13 12 15 13 15 15 14 
York 11 12 14 13 
Bear 2 8 
Poland 3 9 8 8 
Heil 8 10 11 7 
Holmes 8 11 12 10 14 13 14 
Hodges: 14 13 14 13 15 12 14 
Townsend 10 8 14 12 12 12 . . 12 14 12 
McDonald 11 9 12 13 12 11 14 .. .. .. 
B 27 11 11 12 15 12 . . . . 12 11 . . 
D Elliott 14 14 13 12 13 .. .. 
Hill 12 11 13 15 9 .... 12 13 10 
Par nelee 8 12 14 14 
Bevkey 11 13 11 13 12 .. .. 13 12 12 
Fims 13 8 12 11 12 
Fairman 4 10 7 
Sprague 10 11 11 13 
Rickmers 13 10 U 
Millett 13 14 14 12 .. 14 13 10 
Snyder 14 12 .. 14 13 13 
Planck 12 9 
Stevens 13 13 12 
Herman 12 12 14 
Fogg 8 .. .. 
Laidlaw 14 13 13 
Morton 13 12 13 
Beach 12 13 11 
Allen 13 12 14 
Carver 12 .. 
Second Day, Dec. 20. 
The Hazard trophy contest started promptly on time with 
thirty-three entries. The shooting was from one set of five Ful- 
ford traps. The birds were a good lot. A very bad light pre- 
vailed owing to the ground being covered' with snow and a bright 
sun shining in the shooters' eyes. 
At the end of the fifth round nineteen men were straight. At 
the end of the tenth round ,but ten men had a straight score. 
When 15 birds had been shot at only six men had scored them 
all. At the twentieth round but four men— F. N. Cockrell, Budd, 
Cunningham and Parmelee — had straight scores. Cockrell lost 
his twenty-first bird and Cunningham his twenty-second. Budd 
and Parmelee were shooting in good form, and went out with a 
straight 25 each, and received $73.25 each. Crosby, Linderman and 
Cunningham received $52.25 each for killing 24. 
Nine killed 23 and drew $33.35 each. Seven scored 22 and got 
$10.45 each. 
Budd and Parmelee will shoot off for the trophy to-morrow at 
11 o'clock: 
The Hazard cup scores follow: 
O'Brien, 29 2121022222222222222*22222—23 
Little, 29 221222222222222222*22*222-23 
F N Cockrell, 29 '. .1222212223 2222222212022*2— 23 
Calhoun, 29 1212102122002231222222220—21 
Baker, 28 1221 23 2212222*22*22121222—23 
Scranton, 28 2222221012011221*22122* —19 
C B Cockrell, 28 ....1213222*10021222222* —16 
Murphy, 28 222*022222202212222221222—23 
Budd 29 2222212121122221222223222—25 
Burnside 30 2120222221221221012222222—23 
G il b er t, 32 2222220222222022222212102—22 
Crosby,, 32 2211112111122*21221222222—24 
Bramhall, 30 222222*202202222222220 —18 
B Lewis, 28 2202222021222*22* —13 
Marshal 1 . 30 2221222*222102*2222222222—22 
Gottlieb,. 30 222*2122202222222*22* —18 
Linderman, 29 2222222222222222 >22222222— 24 
Cunningham, 29 2222222212222222222220222—24 
Zimm, 28 02202220* — 5 
Bray, 30 221*1222211222*1112212222—23 
T F Horton, 29 22022022*22222212220 —16 
Fairman, 28 .1222110012101222222222221—22 
Parmelee, 31 2222222222222222212222222—25 
B 27, 30... -. 122222*022022222222222222—22 
Townsend, 28 12100022212220 —16 
Stevens 29 2122*221222222*2211122222—23 
Clark, 28 12222021211221112*1111122—23 
C A Lewis, 28 , 22222*222012*21222222* —18 
Smead 29 20*222122*2*221122** —17 
S Smith, 29 22*01212200 — 8 
Berklv, 29 22011112122121222221211*0—22 
D Elliott, 30 1111201101112112222222022—22 
JAR Elliott, 32 . 120222212220122**22122321—22 
Referee, Ben Norton; scorer, John Quistgaard. 
Shoot-off for championship trophy, at 5 birds: 
Budd 22122 Parmelee 212*w 
i Third Day, Dec, 21. 
The weather this morning was much warmer and but little snow 
was left on the ground. Budd and Parmelee were called to shoot 
off tie for Hazard trophy at 5 birds. Budd won the toss and went 
to the score first and scored his 5 straight. Parmelee scored the 
first three, but lost his fourth dead out of bounds, and did, not 
shoot at his fifth. Budd was congratulated on his win, and Mr. 
Ben Norton, the courteous representative of the Hazard Powder 
Company, in a neat speech, presented the cup to Mr. Budd. In 
reply Mr. Budd said the sportsmen should feel grateful to the 
Hazard Powder Company for their generosity in putting in com- 
petition such a nice trophy, and thanked his many friends for con- 
gratulations received on his winning it. Mr. Norton then invited 
the sportsmen to partake of what President Whitfield called fizz 
When the glasses were all filled Mr. Budd proposed the success 
of the Hazard Powder Company and their genial and courteous 
reoresentative, Mr/Ben Norton. As a manager and a referee Mr. 
Norton is a success, and he was highly complimented on the 
success of the initial contest for the Hazard championship trophy 
Budd shot a Parker gun, U- M. C. shells and Schultze powder. 
Parmelee shot a Parker gun, U. M. C. shells e,ea Laflin St Rand 
ponder. 
Team Shoot—Omaha vs. KaajiAB City. 
At 31 o'clock the te^Hi shoot was catted^ fh# condition were 
ten men on each team, 25 birds to each man, Interstate Associa- 
tion rules. One man from each team was called to the score 
and finished his score, making as well as a team shoot an in- 
dividual match, which made the match very interesting. C. W. 
Budd was chosen as referee. 
Mr. C. Cockrell for the Kansas City team and Mr. Hardin of 
the Omaha team were first to the score. Both killed straight 
until the fourteenth round, when Mr. Hardin lost a good driver. 
Each lost his twenty-second bird, and finished, Cockrell 24, 
Hardin 23, Kansas City one to the good. 
' The second team up were Montmorency, Omaha, and F. N. 
Cockrell, Kansas City. Montmorency lost his fifth and sixteenth, 
and scored 23. Cockrell lost his eighth, ninth, tenth, twelfth, 
nineteenth, twentieth, twenty-second and twenty-fifth, and went 
out with 17. Omaha was now five to the good. 
The next team up was Little Kansas City, and Burke, Omaha. 
Little lost his fourth, eleventh, twelfth and fourteenth; total killed 
21. Burke lost his fourth and twenty-first, and scored 23. Omaha 
seven in the lead. 
Lewis, Omalia, and Hermann, Kansas City, came next. Lewis 
lost his seventh, eighteenth, twenty-first and twenty-second, and 
went out with 2l. Herman lost his third and twenty-first, and 
finished with 23; Omaha 5 to the good. 
Next came J. A. R. Elliott, Kansas CHy, and Townsend, for 
Omaha. Elliott lost his eleventh, and Townsend his twenty-second, 
and both went out with 24. Townsend is the midget of the Omaha 
team, and surprised the talent by shooting a tie wjth Elliott. 
Fogg, of Omaha, and Allen for Kansas City came next. Fogg 
lost his fourteenth dead out and scored 24. Allen lost his fourth, 
eleventh, eighteenth and twenty-fourth, scoring 21. Omaha now 
leads by eight birds. 
Beard, of Omaha, and Berkey for Kansas City made a good 
husky team. Beard scored 23 to Berkey's 21, and increased 
Omaha's lead to 10. 
Smead for Omaha and Gottlieb for Kansas City came next. 
Smead killed 20 and Gottlieb 23, a gain of three for Kansas City, 
and reducing Omaha's lead to seven. 
Bramhall for Kansas City and Parmelee for Omaha came next. 
Both were shooting in good form, and a close match was looked 
for. Bramhall got 21, while Parmelee scored 23, and Omaha was 
now nine in the lead. 
The last team up was Bray for Omaha and Dave Elliott for 
Kansas City. While Kansas City had no chance to win at this 
stage of the match, Dave Elliott's friends hoped to see him win, 
\\ hile Bray's friends were anxious to see him make a good finish. 
When the smoke- cleared away Bray had 23 to his credit and 
Elliott 22, leaving Omaha a winner by ten birds. 
Another team match is talked of at Omaha in February be- 
tween Kansas City and Omaha. 
Omaha. 
W M Hardin 122222211122202122112*221—23 
F Montmorency 2222222222122220211212222—23 
P P Burke 2220222222222222222202222—23 
C A Lewis 222222*22222212320220*222—21 
W D Townsend 1222222221222222212220212—24 
F W Fogg 2222221122122*22212222222—24 
F Beard 2210222222212032211222212—23 
J P Smead 222222*12*22*11*201222222—20 
F S Parmelee *2222222222222222*2222222— 23 
D Bray 2222222212212111**1121222—23—227 
Kansas City. 
C B Cockrill 2222222222122222232220222—24 
F N Cockrill 212222200020222222002020—17 
G Little , 22202222120*1120222222112—21 
C C Herman 22022222222222222222202112—23 
JAR Elliott 2211232211020221221221222—24 
W S Allen 222*221122022212102121202—21 
F M Berkey 1111121202131130102222012—21 
C Gottlieb 2222222222222*22120222222—23 
J W Bramhall. 2122*222*022222*222222222—21 
D Elliott 2022222121112022121222120—22—217 . 
Guns, shells and powder used by contestants in Omaha vs. 
Kansas City team shoot: 
Omaha Team— W. Hardin used a Greener gun, U. M. C. shells 
and L. & R powder; Montmorency, Parker gun, U. M. C. shells 
and Schultze powder; Burke, Lefever gun, U. M. C. shells, and 
Schultze and L. & R. powder; Lewis, Parker gun, U. M. C. 
shells and Schultze powder; Townsend, Parker gun, U. M. C. shells 
and Schultze powder; Fogg, Smith gun, U. M. C. shells, Schultze 
powder; B. 27, Smith gun, U. M. C. shells, Schultze powder; 
Smead, Parker gun, U. M. C. shells, Schultze powder; Parmelee, 
Parker gun, U. M. C. shells, L. & R. powder; Bray, Smith gun 
U. M. C. shells, Schultze powder. 
Kansas City Team. — C. Cockrell used Greener gun, U. M. C. 
shells, Dupont powder; F. N. Cockrell, Winchester gun, U. M. 
C. and Winchester shells, Ballistite powder; Little, Winchester 
gun, U. M. C. shells, Ballistite powder; Hermann, Smith gun, 
U. M. C. shells, Hazard powder; J. A. R. Elliott, Winchester gun, 
Winchester shells, Hazard powder; Allen, Parker gun U. M. C. 
shells, E. C. powder; Berkey, Winchester gun, U. M. C. shells, 
L. & R. powder; Gottlieb, Smith gun, U. M. C. shells, Hazard 
powder; Bramhall, Remington gun, Winchester shells, Hazard 
powder; D. Elliott, Winchester gun, Winchester shells, Hazard 
powder. 
There have been five contests between Omaha and Kansas City. 
The first four have been at 50 birds to the man, or 500 to each 
team. The last one was cut down to 25 birds to each contestant, 
or 250 to each team. Omaha has won four out of the five con- 
tests. 
The Kansas City team gave a smoker to the Omaha team and 
their friends at Cook Hermann's place on Saturday night. Any 
one who has been fortunate enough to enjoy Kansas City hos- 
pitality knows this means a good time. The Hon. Tom A. 
Marshall acted as toastmaster. Mr. Parmelee, Mr. Norton and 
others gave a good talk on matters pertaining to sportsmen in 
general, while Mr. Marshall related a few incidents that happened 
while abroad with his American team. 
Kansas City is very enthusiastic over the coming Grand 
American Handicap, and we can assure those in attendance a 
cordial reception. Bob Elliott will have his grounds in fine order, 
and nothing will be left undone that will contribute to the pleasure 
and comfort of the visiting sportsmen. Hawkeye. 
The Hamilton Gun Club. 
Hamilton, Canada, Dec. 25. — A team from the Hamilton Gun 
Club visited Toronto on Saturday, Dec. 21, and were defeated by 
one point in a friendly match with the Stanley Gun Club, whose 
many kindnesses to our members are fully appreciated, and the 
Hamilton Gun Club is looking forward to a very pleasant time 
on New Year's Day, when the Stanley Club will visit us and 
shoot a return match under the same conditions as those under 
which the shooting was done in Toronto. The teams were: 
Stanley Gun Club— Forman, G. Magill, Fleming, Sheppard, 
Hulme, Townson, Friend, Piercall, Day, Buchanan. 
Hamilton Gun Club. — Dr. Wilson, C. Brigger, T. Upton, M. 
Fletcher, Bowron, Cline, Hunter, J. Crooks, Dr. Hunt, H. Graham. 
Event No. 1, 10 live birds: 
Dr. Wilson.... ,....1101210111- 
Forman 1121101201- 
C Brigger 1*12210111— 8 
G Magill 1002010000— 3 
8 J Cline 0010111031— 6 
8 Townson 1000202110—5 
Hunter 1022110101— 7 
T Crooks 1012102012— 7 
T Upton 122102*212— 8 Friend 1100011201— 6 
Fleming 2210100211— 7 Piercall 1111112001— 8 
Fletcher 1211022111— 9 Dr Hunt 0001111221— 7 
Sheppard 1112122012— 9 Day 0000200100— 2 
Bowron 1101010112— 7 Graham 2111101001— 7 
Hulme 1011010221— 7 Buchanan 2221212212—10 
Event No. 2, 25 targets, magautrap: Wilson 16, Forman 12, 
Brigger 16, Magill 12, Upton 15, Fleming 15, Fletcher 11, Shep- 
pard 14, Bowton 18, Hulme 15, Cline 17, Townson 17, Hunter 11, 
Friend 15, Crooks 13, Piercall 17, Hunt 16, Day 17, Graham 9, 
Buchanan 18.- 
Totals— Hamilton Gun Club shot at 100 live birds and killed 74; 
shot at 250 targets and broke 142. 
Stanley Gun Club shot at 100 live birds and killed 65; shot 250 
targets and broke 152. 
The outlook for a very large attendance of shooters at our 
annual tournament, Jan. 14-17 is more promising than in any 
previous year. Mr. R. Wilson, representing the Dominion Car- 
tridge Company, of Montreal, called last week. He has just re- 
turned from Winnipeg and advises us that several members of 
the Winnipeg Club will be here. While in the West he also met 
some members of the Calgary Gun Club, whom he thinks will 
probably come East this season. 
We believe that the Canadian Pacific Railway offer very favor- 
able winter rates at present, and as many shooters from west of 
Winnipeg are in the habit of visiting their old homes and friends 
in the East during the winter months we expect that western 
Canada will bp represented, by * very strong contingent. 
• '- ! • " B«9 ?t. 
Havefhill Gun Club. 
Haverhill, Mass., Dec. 27— Our Christmas shoot was very 
much of a success; a great deal more so than we had reason to 
expect, considering the weather. It commenced snowing about 8 
o'clock in the morning and kept at it until nearly noon,, after 
which it was dark and the light very bad for good shooting. 
Everything was wet, and our traps never worked worse or broke 
so many targets. Nevertheless our friends came and stayed with 
us as long as they could see to shoot, and they may rest as- 
sured that we appreciate their kindness. With all our troubles, 
not a "kick was heard," whatever they may have thought. The 
"friendly scrap," the team shoot,( was all that could be asked, the 
Boston Shooting Association winning with 216 out of a possible 
250. The Individual Handicap strung the shooters out from 16 
to 22yds. Dickey and Griggs divided first and second money; 
Langley, Carlisle and Webster divided third. 
Among our out-of-town visitors were Mr. and Mrs. W. K. 
Park, of Philadelphia; Messrs. Langley and Carlisle, of Exeter, 
N. H., and Mr. Rice, of Leominster; Moss, Dickey, Wadsworth 
and Kirkwood, of Boston; Howe and Allison, of Hingham; a 
whole lot of them from Amesbury and Lynn, including Lambert, 
but he don't count. We would be pleased to have them all 
come and see us under better weather conditions. I think we 
could make a better showing, certainly no worse. The summary 
follows: 
Events: 1 
Targets : 15 
Dickey, 22 9 
Lambert, 22.: 13 
Puck, 22 11 
Howe, 21 11 
Allison, 22 12 
George, 23 14 
Muller, 18 14 
Spofford, 16 8 
Lockwood, 21 13 
Lovering, 21 13 
Tozier, 22 14 
Cole, 16 9 
Hatch, 16 11 
Langley, 16 9 
Carlisle, 21 14 
Mrs. Park 13 
Park 12 
William 10 
Munroe 7 
Hubbard. 16 14 
Frank, 21 14 
Everett, 22 13 
Straw, 16 9 
Yelmah, 16 6 
P H, 22 14 
Capt Allen, 18 
Follansbee, 16 
Merritt, 16 
Griggs, 16 
Short, 16 
Ingham, 16 
Edmonds, 16 
Brown, 16 
Webster, 18 
Brooks, 18 
2 3 4 5 
20 15 20 20 
19 14 19 18 
17 14 20 17 
18 14 16 18 
18 15 16 16 
17 13 17 18 
19 15 19 20 
16 13 16 16 
17 12 16 13 
19 12 16 17 
17 13 18 18 
18 13 19 17 
12 10 31 12 
13 11 36 17 
15 7 16 16 
14 14 15 18 
18 12 16 17 
13 12 16 IS 
16 14 19 17 
4 7 13 7 
12 7 17 11 
18 14 14 18 
14 U 15 17 
12 8 16 15 
10 9 9 8 
17 12 17 17 
16 11 15 15 
8 6 13 13 
15.11 15 32 
13 
.. .. 14 15 
6 7 8 
10 20 20 
9 17 17 
8 16 15 
9 16 11 
7 1814 
9 10 14 
8 12 16 
5 15 12 
5 13 14 
8 12 11 
5 16 13 
5 13 12 
4 14 12 
7 13 12 
8 14 16 
10 15 17 
8 .. .. 
8 .. .. 
8 .. .. 
3 5 5 
6 11 14 
7 .. .. 
6 .. .. 
9 .. .. 
2 .. .. 
9 .. .. 
7 
3 
7 
7 16 16 8 
8 
. . 13 14 4 
.. 7 11 2 
.. 2 9.. 
.. 15 15 7 
.. 12 .. 
9 10 
10 25 
6 22 
5 22 
5 21 
6 22 
6 20 
'4 17 
3 17 
6 22 
4 19 
4 .. 
5 .. 
6 .. 
8 .. 
6 .. 
14 14 
S 14 
6 17 
7 .. 
Shot 
at. 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
140 
175 
175 
175 
175 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
100 
100 
100 
150 
150 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
160 
135 
85 
80 
50 
50 
50 
40 
50 
20 
Broke. 
150 
147 
139 
143 
136 
123 
128 
U8 
136 
136 
115 
89 
106 
109 
123 
84 
79 
84 
54 
96 
85 
76 
69 
44 
86 
115 
77 
60 
60 
37 
31 
21 
11 
37 
12 
Av. 
.857 
.840 
.794 
.817 
.777 
.878 
.731 
.674 
.777 
.777 
.766 
.593 
.706 
.726 
.820 
.840 
.790 
.840 
.360 
.640 
.850 
.760 
.690 
.440 
.860 
.671 
.570 
.705 
.750 
.740 
.620 
.420 
.275 
.740 
.600 
Events 1, 3, 5 and 8, unknown angles: 2, 4, 7 and 10, regular; 
6 and 9, reverse. 
Five-man team shoot, 50 targets per man: 
Boston Shooting Association — Dickey 46, Puck 44, Allison 44, 
P. H. 43, Howe 39; total 216. 
Boston Gun Club— Mrs. Park 41, Mr. Park 42, Williams 44, 
Munroe 23, Hebbard 34; total 184. 
Amesbury Sportsman's Club — Allen 37, Lovering 41, Follansbee 
34, Lockwood 41, Hatch 40; total 193. 
Birch Brook Gun Club— Frank 29, Everett 38, Straw 40, Yelmah 
19, Lambert 45; total 18L * 
Haverhill Gun Club— George 47, Miller 37, Spofford 34, Tozier 
41. Merritt 34; total 193. 
Secretary. 
Smithtown Gun Club. 
Smithtown, L. I., Dec. 24. — Following are the scores made at 
the turkey shoot held on grounds of Smithtown Gun Club on 
Dec. 3. Event No. 7 was for Ithaca gun and was won by H. J. 
Smith, of Northport. The last part of this event was shot by 
moonlight. 
Some of the boys complained of not feeling very well after 
the shoot, which fact; I suppose, accounts for some of the low 
scores: 
Events: 12345678 
Targets: 5 5 5 5 5 5 15 15 Broke. 
Crozier 3 2 5 2 1 3 2 .. 18 
H J Smith 44123411 8 37 
Nevins 3 2 1 2 1 2 2 1 14 
Tyler 5 5 4 5 4 4 10 5 42 
Hegerman 2 1 2 3 0 .. 3 .. 11 
Call 5 4 5 3 2 3 5 5 32 
Wightman 1 4 4 1 3 1 6.. 20 
Scudder 2341323.. 18 
Satterly , 4 3 2 3 2 1 2 .. 17 
B Oliria : 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 .. 27 
Ketcham 4 4 4 1 2 3 .... 18 
Brush 5 2 1 2 2 4 .. 16 
E E Smith 311124.. 12 
Hayes 2 4 3 2 6 5 22 
Downer .'. 3 2 2 2 1.. 10 
C Smith 2 3 0 1 .. 6 
Hazard 0 1 .' 1 
Seaman 1 1 
J Oliria 3 3 4 3 3 3 10 7 38 
Halsxy. 
Woodlake Gun Club. 
Wood Lake, Neb., Dec. 24. — Twelve inches of snow, the ther- 
mometer hovering about the zero mark, and a strong northwest 
wind will stop some people, but not the average Wood Lakian. 
Five of the faithful therefore hied themselves to the traps and 
proceeded to fight it out for two beautiful medals recently put in 
circulation. 
Chrysler, the hero of last, week's contest, took an inglorious 
slide to-day and not only had to relinquish the Class A medal 
but made the low score for the day. 
Aside from the score of W. A. Leach, who is not eligible for 
the club medals, being a visitor, the shooting was not up to 
standard, but the conditions were certainly anything but propitious, 
and there is no doubt but that in fair weather the scores will be 
vastly improved. 
Regular shoot each Tuesday at 1 P. M. 
Following are the scores, 25 targets each: W. A. Leach 23, Le 
Roy Leach 14, John Day 13, Chas. Day 10, W. L. Chrysler 9. 
Le Roy Leach wins Class A medal. John Day wins Class B 
medal. W. A. Leach was not eligible for medal. 
W. A. Leach. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
Mr. Chas. Lancaster, the well-known gun maker of New Bond 
street, London, England, has recently had the honor of submit- 
tinng to King Edward, to the Duke of Connaught, and to Earl 
Roberts a Lee-Enfield Service rifle, with the Harris feed, and also a 
Sir Charles Ross straight-pull rifle. More recently he showed a' 
Ross straight-pull rifle and a Harris rifle magazine to the Prince 
of Wales.— Adv. 
Spratts Patent (America), Limited, of Newark, N. J., have issued 
a 96-page booklet, entitled "Spratts' Dog Culture,' with a chap- 1 
ter on cats, canine and feline diseases and their cure, with hints 
to dog owners on the management of dogs for the show bench on 
for household pets. The products of the company are also seti 
forth therein. It will be sent on application to Spratts Patent. — 
Adv. 
Mr. A. H. Funke, 101 Duape street, New York, has issued a- 
catalogue o.f elegant artistic merit, of rifles, shotguns, pistols, 
yachts, bicycle ahjl camping lamps. It will be sent to those \?tjdi] 
apply t0 him for it,— Adv. 
