218" 
FOREST ANfi STREAM, 
Messrs. Parker Brothers) of Merideii, Conn., have issued their 
'calendar i&r 3905!, They will be pleased to send free of charge a 
copy to the secretary of any club who will send to them his name 
and address. Also to any one else who will send ten cents to pay 
mailing expenses. It contains twenty-five photographs of famous 
American shooters, with brief notes of their performances. -An 
excellent cut of the Parker gun ornaments the top of the calendar. 
The Oceanic Rod and Gun Club (the Cuckoos) has sent out 
invitations to its friends to participate in its third annual all-day 
target tournament-fest to be held at Rockaway Park, L. I., on 
the first day of next week. The club house is on the cool sands 
of the Rockaway desert, the salt breezes blow refreshingly, and a 
good time as long as the hours. Mr. L. H. Schortemeier is 
Colonel, and "Johnnie Jones" is Captain. 
The Carlstadt, N. J., Gun Club celebrated its first anniversary 
last Saturday in an active and sensible manner. Though the 
weather was very rainy and raw, the gathering was pleasant. There 
was plenty to eat and sufficient to, drink. The center of interest 
was the team race between the Carlstadt Club and the Fairview 
Club, a return match, eight men on a side, 25 targets per man. 
Carlstadt won by a score of 130 to 129. 
In the match for the Hazard powder trophy, at Omaha, Neb., 
on March 6, between Messrs. C. W. Budd, holder, and Russel 
M. Klein, challenger, at 100 live birds each, the competition was 
very close. Budd won by a score of 95 to 94. He used a new 
gun, and lost 4 out of his first 10, and lost only one in the re- 
maining 90, making one run of 69 straight, Mr. Kfein also shot a 
great race. 
' 
On Tuesday of this week Mr. Edward Banks, the secretary of 
the Interstate Association, had fifty-two entries to the Grand 
American Handicap, just double the number which had been re- 
ceived at even date last year. Entries are beginning to come in 
with cumulative volume, and there is no doubt but what the great 
shoot will be a record-breaker this year in the number of its 
entries. 
Mr. A. A. Schoverling, secretarv of the Richmond Gun Club, 
announces that the next shoot of his club will take place on the 
club grounds, Silver Lake, Staten Island, on March 22. All are 
welcome to attend. A special event will be a five-man team race 
between attaches of Messrs. Von Lengerke & Detmold, and 
Messrs. Schoverling, Daly & Gales. 
Mr. U. M. C. Thomas, the ballistic expert of the U. M. C. 
Company, is not in evidence at the Sportsmen's Show this year, 
he being confined to his home by illness; but he had a worthy 
representative last Saturday at the show in the person of his son, 
Mr. E. R. Thomas, who was enjoying the many attractions which 
the show aforementioned presents. 
Mr. John Watson, of Burnside Crossing, 111., writes us that at 
Watson's Park on March 25, 26, 27 and 28 there will be a pro- 
gramme each day as follows: Ten birds, $5 entrance, birds extra; 
15 birds, $7 entrance, birds extra. All are handicaps, 26 to 32yds., 
high guns; moneys to be divided as per Grand American Handicap 
division. 
« 
The Altoona, Pa., Rod and Gun Club claims the dates May 30-31 
for the tenth , annual tournament of this club. Concerning it, Mr. 
G. G. Zeth, the secretary, writes: "The programme, which we 
will endeavor to make interesting, will be "issued the latter part of 
April of first of May." 
•S 
Elsewhere in our trap columns, Mr. Edward Banks, secretary- 
treasurer of the Interstate Association, calls attention to the matter 
of reduced fares between New York and Kansas City, and to the 
conditions which appertain to them. 
The secretary, Mr. Frank Dunbar, informs us that the Peru, 
Ind. Gun Club will hold its sixth annual amateur tournament on 
April 16, 17 and 18. The first two days at targets for amateurs 
only; the third day at live birds, open to all. 
•e 
On March 6, at Omaha, Neb., there was a team race between 
All Nebraska and Omaha, ten men on a side, 25 birds per man. 
The Nebraska team won by a score of 231 to 224. 
The Denver, Colo., Trap Club announces a series of Grand 
Western Bluerock Handicap tournaments, the first of which will 
be held at Denver, on June 12 to 15, inclusive. 
•6 
The Dover, N. H., Sportsmen's Association claims a fast day 
shoot, on some day in April next. Mr. John B. Stevens is the 
secretary. Bernard Waters. 
Oil City Gtm Club. 
Oil City, Pa,— Bad 'weather made pretty low scores at our shoot 
of March 1. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 were at 15 targets; Nos. 4 and 5 
were at 5 pairs; No. 6, at 10 targets, was a walking match 
C. T. McClintock won the 20yd. medal with a score of lb out 
of 25 after shooting off a tie with Chas. H. Lay, Jr. 
The attendance was up to the standard, but the scores which 
had been gradually getting better as the weather improved ^received 
a setback on account of a high wind that made the birds ex- 
tremely erratic in their flight. 
There promises to be a large gathering of the sportsmen of the 
country at the Pennsylvania State shoot, to be held here in Oil 
City Pa., on May 13, 14 and 15 next, as a great many shooters 
from a distance have signified their intention of being present at 
that time. 
Twenty-yard medal shoot: 
Smedley • 01 0011 001 ^010(»110010101--1 0 
W KeVti " ' 0100000110000000011000101- 7 
. 0011110001000100101001000- 9 
K 
Loomis 
Lay, Jr 
" \ ......0110101110111101100011011-16 
itJrt JT n oooiiooiiooooooioiuooi-ii 
r""- • • ■ (100110010101000101000000- 9 
P°" er "'■ " 0100001011001000101101011-11 
mvt n„th 0100010000000101101010100— 8 
M^rHntock 1110001010100111110111110-16 
Dr Davis • '■ • OOIIOOOIOOOOOIOOOIOOIOOOI— 7 
t , S ,l 10 T t r 0ff ° f tl6S: 0001100011100110001101000—10 
McClintock I ' » ! ! I \ '. '. \ ] '> \ \ 101 110110101101100 (110110-16 
Other events : 
Lay, Jr 
Loomis 
G W Kern....... 
Gooper 
13 .. 
8 
7 
2 
Eaton : • • • 6 10 
Smedley 10 11 
Crozier 3 S 
McLouth 3 6 
Davis 9 
Ideal Shooting Club. 
Detroit, Mich, March 9.— The regular shoot of the Ideal Shoot- 
ing Club was held at Wvandott, Tuesday March 4, under tie- 
management of A. T. Loronger. Toll and -Schroeder tied for the 
Peters cuo. Schroeder won out. Following are the scores: -J. 
Loronger 12, Toll 14, Bamber 11, McCourt 11 Schroeder 14, 
Linderman 11, Sansouci 13, Young 12, Cabana w 12, Lewis 12,- A. 
J. Loronger 12, Edwards 10. Wallace 10, Kenebush 9, Parker lo. 
Next shoot at Carlto^i, March 18. , 
J. S. LiNDEMJAN, Sec'y. 
G. A. H. at Targets— Handicap Committee. 
New York March 10— Will you have the kindness to allow the 
use of your columns to make known the Handicapping Committee 
for the Grand American Handicap at targets for 1902, to be held 
rre In r^teS r ClSa 6 n^. ^K*^ ^ 
nngton, D. F. Pride; Elmer E. Shaner as g^^gf 
Amatetff Tournament. 
Carroll, la., Feb. 27.— J. L. Forkner's amateur tournament 
closed to-day The attendance was good, and Mr. Forkner should 
De well satisfied m getting out so many shooters at this season 
or the year. 
The shoot was held on the Fair Grounds. A large tent was put 
up and well heated, and the shooters made as comfortable as pos- 
sible at this time of the year. 
The target shooting was done from two sets of traps, Sergeant 
system. The programme called for three 15, four 20, and three 
J:, target events each day, with $10 added to each event. 
Une cup was given to manufacturer's agent making the best 
average m the three days. Two cups went to the amateurs: One 
to the man whose average was over 85 per cent., and one to the 
man who averaged 85 per cent, and under. 
Fred Gilbert was the only agent shooting through the pro- 
gramme, and took the cup. Fritz, as he is sometimes called, was 
going some and would have made a hot race for the finish. On 
the second day he ran 126 straight, and wound up the three days 
with an average of 97. 
Eleven amateurs shot over 85 per cent. Guy Burnside averaged 
94 per cent. Four of these did not shoot off for the cup. 
White and Klein tied on the first 50 with 49. In the next 50 
White again got 49, while Klein accounted for 46; so White took 
the cup with 9S out of his 100— pretty good work for an amateur. 
In the shoot off for those whose average was 85 and under, 
Henry Steege scored 48 and won without a tie. This was a pop- 
ular win, as Henry is always on hand in the finish, win or lose. 
Fifty-four entries the first day, forty-nine the second, and thirty- 
five the third, while twenty-one finished the entire programme. 
On the last day the programme called for a 20-live-bird handicap, 
entrance $10, birds included, money divided 40, 30, 20 and 10. 
Owing to time consumed in target programme, this event was 
cut down to 15 birds and it kept the management hustling to 
complete the event before dark. Six men got 15 and divided first. 
There were six in the 14, three in the 13, and eight in the 12 
holes. The 15s each received $15.20; the 14s got $11.50 each; the 
13s same as the 15s; and the 12s $2.85 each. 
The birds were a good lot, and with a bad light, made the 
shooting quite difficult. 
The weather oh the first two days was pleasant, but the last 
day it was dark and cloudy, with a little rain. 
Quite a few pin-tail ducks passed over the shooting grounds 
to-day, but were well out of reach of the guns, being two to three 
hundred yards high. It was amusing to see the boys lose in- 
terest in the target game and do some pointing at the ducks, often 
making the remark of what they would do to those ducks if they 
would only come down within reach of their guns. 
In talking of the Grand American Handicap, about twentv-five 
of the sportsmen present told me they were going to attend it, 
and. Iowa will at least have fifty to sixty representatives at 
Kansas City the first week in April. 
Fitst Day, Feb. 25. 
Events: 1 2 
Targets: 15 20 
Dorton 12 18 
Burmeister 10 10 
Hinshaw 8 19 
Klein 11 17 
Gilbert 15 19 
Linell 12 18 
Patch 9 17 
F A Smith 12 17 
Lane .' 10 13 
Olds 4 9 
Mott 12 13 
Taylor 11 16 
Burnside 14 20 
Morrill 10 15 
Diefenderfcr 12 19 
Dominie 13 15 
McDowell 12 14 
Umbrya 7 15 
Hoon 8 16 
Bray 12 16 
McDonald 11 17 
B-27 11 14 
Townsend 10 15 
Goodrich 8 16 
Russell ^ 
Brookman 14 16 
Ford 12 17 
Wettleaf 10 16 
Eddie 11 11 
Agard 12 15 
White 13 17 
Hughes , 9 17 
Lindsay 13 18 
Baughman (1 14 
Winans 11 13 
Tweddale 13 11 
Scott 6 13 
Cress 12 17 
Paxton 9 11 
Steege 10 16 
Mikelson 11 15 
Stitz 7 .. 
Knobbe 10 13 
Paine 8 12 
Crab ill 10 14 
B Still 9 .. 
Carlile 8 .. 
Kelly 9 12 
Rust 
D Miller 
Tanner .. .. 
Lynch 
Wilkins 
Dinan . . 
3 4 
25 15 
20 11 
14 9 
14 13 
22 14 
23 15 
19 13 
18 13 
21 13 
14 10 
14 18 
20 11 
22 14 
23 15 
20 14 
20 12 
19 13 
20 13 
12 14 
17 14 
22 15 
19 14 
23 12 
20 14 
20 11 
20 14 
19 13 
23 14 
20 18 
17 12 
22 12 
23 15 
20 12 
19 10 
17 12 
19 11 
17 12 
17 12 
13 8 
19 10 
.. 14 
5 6 7 
20 25 15 
20 23 13 
12 18 10 
12 17 12 
20 23 14 
18 22 15 
16 22 11 
16 19 14 
14 14 7 
17 23 11 
13 14 10 
17 23 13 
20 23 13 
14 24 15 
16 23 11 
17 21 10 
13 19 8 
14 20 12 
16 ., 10 
14 17 6 
19 22 13 
15 17 14 
17 17 11 
19 20 12 
15 18 13 
. . 22 12 
16 20 11 
17 21 14 
15 20 12 
16 17 9 
15 19 10 
17 23 14 
15 23 13 
11 24 14 
15 18 S 
14 20 11 
12 19 10 
15 15 10 
8 9 10 
20 25 20 
17 21 18 
15 14 13 
17 16 17 
IS 22 17 
18 20 20 
14 18 18 
14 19 11 
15 18 16 
13 19 18 
9 14 10 
18 22 15 
18 23 19 
17 23 20 
17 22 15 
16 24 16 
14 22 17 
16 23 16 
19 21 18 
12 .. .. 
16 24 16 
16 21 17 
15 23 IS 
16 19 18 
17 17 17 
17 23 17 
13 23 17 
17 21 IS 
16 19 13 
12 .. .. 
17 20 15 
17 22 17 
18 21 18 
14 20 15 
11 .. 
10 15 
15 9 8 12 13 7 
18 20 12 15 19 14 
Broke. 
163 
125 
145 
178 
188 
161 
150 
147 
148 
115 
164 
179 
185 
163 
167 
153 
160 
175 
164 
161 
164 
152 
164 
169 
158 
152 
174 
172 
161 
117 
ios 
153 
Av. 
.815 
.625 
.725 
.890 
.940 
,850 
.750 
.735 
.740 
.575 
.820 
.895 
.925 
.815 
.835 
.765 
.800 
.875 
.820 
.805 
.820 
.760 
\m 
.845 
.790 
1760 
.870 
.860 
.805 
.585 
!525 
.765 
11 12 7 
18 11 12 
.. 4 .. 
.. 7 
10 
14 20 12 15 22 18 
. . 18 9 12 16 7 
15 16 7 11 19 16 
10 16 10 
8 .. 7 
.. .. 9 .. >. 
Second Day, Feb. 26. 
Events : 1 
Targets: . 15 
Dorton 13 
Burmeister 4 
Hinshaw » 9 
Klein 12 
Gilbert 14 
White 15 
Hughes 14 
Lindsay 12 
Linell 14 
Lane 11 
Mott 12 
Burnside 15 
Budd 
Brown 8 
Taylor | 15 
Terry 8 
Boyd. 13 
Winans 12 
Tweddale 9 
Hofer 14 
Bray 14 
Sandy 12 
B-27 13 
Townsend . - 14 
Goodrich 14 
•TSrookman 13 
Ford 14 
Wettleaf 15 
-Russell 11 
Steege 12 
Diefenderfer lp 
Dominie 12 
McDowell 13 
Rust 13 
Patch 9 
Smith v ... 11 
McGrew • 12 
Tamm 13 
Miller 8 
Eddie If 
Forkner 1* 
Patch 9 
Morrill 13 
Agard 12 
Jones ; • 
Dickson 
Stitz •'• 
McEnteriff 
Lynch 
Vader ■• 
2 3 
20 25 
18 24 
U 20 
18 19 
19 24 
20 25 
17 25 
16 22 
14 23 
16 23 
18 22 
16 22 
18 22 
17 23 
"8 10 
15 23 
15 16 
14 20 
16 21 
16 16 
16 17 
18 22 
17 24 
14 20 
15 22 
14 19 
17 20 
1.9 23 
18 21 
13 24 
19 21 
18 20 
19 22 
16 21 
19 23 
18 19 
18 21 
17 22 
14 22 
11 20 
16 18 
17 17 
17 18 
16 22 
19 22 
.. 19 
4 5 
15 20 
12 20 
14 13 
8 11 
14 17 
15 20 
15 17 
14 20 
12 19 
13 16 
13 15 
12 16 
14 19 
14 18 
5 9 
15 19 
13 17 
14 16 
12 16 
13 17 
12 18 
15 18 
15 20 
12 17 
14 18 
13 16 
12 19 
13 18 
13 19 
11 IS 
11 20 
14 19 
14 17 
12 15 
12 17 
13 18 
14 19 
12 15 
10 15 
14 17 
11 .. 
11 19 
13 16 
15 17 
14 16 
9 .. 
.. 8 
6 7 
25 15 
24 15 
19 13 
23 14 
22 14 
25 14 
25 15 
23 15 
22 12 
20 15 
21 13 
23 10 
23 14 
20 .. 
16 7 
25 15 
17 14 
20 12 
1510 
20 13 
23 15 
21 14 
21 13 
19 15 
17 10 
22 12 
21 14 
24 13 
19 13 
23 13 
23 14 
22 14 
22 12 
22 13 
18 8 
22 15 
22 .. 
8 9 10 
20 25 20 
20 22 19 
17 16 13 
16 22 18 
17 23 15 
20 25 20 
15 24 18 
19 23 19 
11 14 14 
19 12 19 
14 17 19 
14 21 18 
19 22 20 
15 14 '8 
19 24 20 
17 16 16 
19.20 14 
.. 17 
15 18 18 
18 24 14 
20 22 18 
18 22 19 
17 23 17 
17 24 16 
19 21 17 
20 23 18 
19 23 16 
19 23 20 
17 22 17 
18 24 15 
20 23 
17 20 17 
13 23 
19 21 19 
17 21 17 
12 24 . . 
20 15 
18 20 15 
17 21 .. 
23 13 16 22 15 
19 14 14 18 IS 
19 12 19-24 17 
23 .11 If 20 
19 i5 19 i9 
Broke. 
187 
140 
158 
177 
198 
186 
185 
153 
176 
163v 
164 
186 
ioo 
190 
149 
162 
147 
166 
185 
182 
167 
174 
160 
176 
180 
185 
165 
176 
174 
i.78 
158 
167 
161 
174 
Av. 
.935 
.700 
.790 
.885 
.990 
.930 
.925 
.765 
.880 
.815 
.820 
.930 
!506 
.950 
.745 
.810 
'.izh 
.830 
.925 
.910 
.835 
.870 
.800 
.880 
.900 
.925 
.825 
.880 
!870 
!S90 
.790 
.835 
.S50 
.870 
Tbifd Day, Feb. 27. 
Events! 1 2 3 4 6 6 'i' 8 9 10 
Targets • 15 2 0 25 15 20 25 15 20 25 20 
Burnside , 15 20 23 15 20 24 14 19 24 19 
Burmeister 10 17 21 13 16 25 12 18 21 17 
Hinshaw 14 18 22 14 18 20 13 19 21 20 
^}f? n 12 16 25 14 18 22 15 20 20 19 
w, -. ert 12 16 25 14 18 22 15 20 24 19 
White 13 20 23 15 20 25 15 20 23 20 
^? ne u 13 18 24 15 16 21 12 18 19 20 
V « 1 • j 12 20 23 15 18 22 15 10 25 13 
£rff 12 17 19 12 14 18 .. ., 
§ ra y 14 19 22 14 19 21 15 19 21 17 
£ a " d >' 11 19 23 14 20 24 15 17 20 18 
|-27 8 15 21 14 18 21 10 18 21 14 
1 own. send 13 17 21 14 16 25 15 18 22 9 
Goodrich v 10 15 19 12 16 23 12 15 21 18 
Brookman 12 19 21 15 20 24 14 5 17 19 
\ °rd , 11 16 23 13 17 25 14 16 22 2 
Wettleaf 14 20 25 14 19 22 13 20 24 20 
Russell 10 16 21 12 16 .. ..- 
^, tee ,ge 12 IS 22 14 17 17 14 18 22 17 
5,ayl?i\ • • 13 19 24 15 19 25 13 17 17 15 
Dominie 10 16 22 12 14 
Morrell 13 20 22 13 18 23 13 19 24 20 
Boyd 13 13 20 12 16 
Dorton 15 20 25 14 19 25 15 18 23 19 
Terry . . . . , 12 18 18 
Winans 14 18 
Tweddale 10 14 
Dickson 4 . 12 16 .. 8 .. .. " '.' 
Hughes 15 17 23 15 20 25 12 i9 23 20 
Scott 14 22 .. 14 16 9 12 .. .. 
Miller 17 
Wilson 22 14 16 25 15 17 22 16 
West 11 
II C Reaman ." 11 
J Reaman 10 . . , . ". 
Fifteen live birds, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent: 
Broke. 
193 
170 
179 
185 
185 
194 
176 
173 
183 
181 
160 
170 
161 
166 
159 
191 
in 
177 
186 
193 
189 
W Scott, 28,... 222212200011211— 12 
B-27, 30. 202202111102222—12 
Terry, 28 , 22002012202 w 
Goodrich, 27. ...222022022020 w 
West, 26. 222022222222022—13 
Gilbert, 32 222022222222222—14 
Long Shot, 28.022202222000222—10 
Dorton, 28 122222222222222—15 
Budd, 30. 222112220211012—13 
Hughes, 30. . ..210122220211022—12 
Hofer, 28 2O2221220200w 
Arff, 28 112101110201122—12 
Bray, 30 222222222222222—15 
Hinshaw, 28. . .222111121222222—15 
Townsend, 28.220221020222222—12 
Forkner, 29. . . .202020222220w 
Miller 102222122200002—10 
Dominie, 29. . .202220202222212— 12 
H Reaman, 27.202221211222022—13 
J Reaman, 27. . 2022002022202 w 
Burnside, 30. . .202212222111222— 14 
Boyd, 28 222220222222222—14 
Wettleaf, 28 . . . 221022222202002—11 
Steege, 29. ... . .122211222211121—15 
Ward, 27 02200221 22020 w 
Taylor, 28 222222222222222—15 
Klein, 30 222222202222222—14 
Lane, 28 222222222222202—14 
Wilson, 30 222220221222222—14 
Crabill, 29 220022121221012—12 
Miller, 28 102222122200002—10 
Brookman, 27. .0021 20100 w 
Russell, 27 222112222222122—15 
Ford, 27 022102222011222—12 
General averages on targets, Feb. 25, 26 and 27: Gilbert .971 
■?mJ nS T d , e ■• 94 ' W1 & e - 923 ' Taylor -91. Hughes .91, Dorton .905,' Bray 
.905, Klein .90 Wettleaf .89, Sandy .878, Morrill .87, Linell .85 
Townsend .846, Ford .846, Brookman .843, Steege .833, B-27 .813 
Lane .811, Hinshaw .803, Goodrich .788, Burmeister .725. 
Shoot-off for cup, 85 per cent, and under: Burmeister 40, Hin- 
shaw 47, Lane 40, B.-27, 39, Townsend 43, Goodrich w., Brookman w., 
Steege 48. 
.o 81 ^? 1 " 011 for over 85 P er cent - CU P. 50 targets: Dorton 41, Klein 
49, Wettleaf 49, Linell 45, Sandy 47, White 49 Burnside w. Ties 
on 49: White 49, Klein 46. 
The Hamilton G«n Club. 
Hamilton, Canada, March 8.— Herewith please find scores of the 
last two regular club days' shooting over the Hamilton Gun Club 
traps, including standing to date of all contestants entered in the 
race for the Peters Cartridge Company's trophy. 
At the meeting of Jhe executive of the Dominion Trapshooting 
and Game Protective Association, recently held in Toronto, the 
representatives present decided that as it was clearly the intention 
if not the letter of the constitution of the Association that their 
annual tournament should be anational affair, foreigners will not 
be allowed to cornpete for the trophies of this Association, nor 
shall they be allowed to participate in contests for guaranteed 
purses, except for birds only. 
The dates of Aug. 14, 15 and 16, as previously chosen, were 
unanimously agreed to. , 
Kindly have them posted in your trap fixtures. The outlook 
for this tournament could not be more promising; in fact, trap- 
shooting in Canada is to-day in a more thriving condition than 
ever before. The growth is a national one, and the utmost har- 
mony and good fellowship exists among our clubs. 
Scores March 1 : 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 10 25 10 15 15 
21 
F Wilson, 16 3 
H Dynes, 18 5 
Clifford, Tr, 16 7 
C Brigger, 20 9 
Geo Crawford, 15 5 
Thos Upton, 20 
E A Clifford, 18 
B Smyth, 
Dr Wilson, 21 9 18 
Dr Hunt, 17 10 23 
Ben It, 17 10 25 
19. 
M E Fletcher, 
A Smyth, 17 19 
J Hunter, 18 21 
H Graham, 18 21 
A Bates, 17 21 
C Waterbury, 15 17 
J Bowron, 18 22 
Ingersoll, 16 , 
Standing in race for Peters cup: 
Shot at, Broke 
10 
13 
11 
9 20 6 13 
.. 21 6 8 
6 21 12 
9 20 .. 9 
10 ..' .. ... 
.. 10 
.. 12 
.. 9 
7 12 
.. 9 
7 10 
8 
Shot 
at. 
25 
60 
25 
12 11 
60 
60 
50 
10 
50 
50 
50 
50 
40 
50 
35 
25 
25 
25 
Ben It 
E A Clifford. 
H Graham... 
C Brigger.. 
Dr Hunt 
.50 
.50 
.50 
.50 
.50 
T Upton 50 
G Crawford 50 
A Bates 50 
Dr Wilson 50 
T Crooks 50 
"M E Fletcher 50 
47 
43 
42 
42 
42 
42 
41 
40 
38 
36 
36 
M Reardon 
C Waterbury . 
J Hunter 
Wm Langhorn 
G Stroud 
Bowron 
H Dynes 
Shot at. 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
25 
.25 
D Fitch 25 
A Murdock 25 
A Smyth 25 
Wm Work 25 
Broke. 
13 
39 
18 
57 
40 
39 
37 
10 
37 
45 
44 
38 
28 
38 
29 
21 
17 
22 
23 
Broke. 
36 
35 
38 
27 
19 
22 
21 
19 
14 
19 
22 
12 3 
10 10 10 
March 6.— No. 5 was Peters cup race: 
Events : 
Targets : 
W Langhorn, 16,, 
J Crooks, 19 
M Reardon, 17... 
C Brigger, 18.... 
G Crawford, 18... 
5 5 
6'.. 
7 .. 
4 5 
5 25 
. 12 
. 16 
,. 20 
4 5 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets; 10 10 10 5 25 
G Shoun, 17 6 6 9 4 11 
Armstrong, 16 6 .. 5 .. 7 
Hunt 7 .. 8 4.. 
Rich 2 .. 5 .. .. 
A Smyth 4 
Ben It, 
15 
8 14 19 .. 
.... 19 28 «« 
New York to Kansas City— G. A. H. 
New York, March 8. — Will you kindly make it as widely known 
as possible through the columns of Forest and Stream that the 
Western Passenger Association, the Central Passenger Association, 
and the Southeastern Passenger Association have all made a re- 
duced rate of a fare and a third to Kansas City for those who are 
going to take in the Grand American Handicap, March 31 to April 
5. The certificate plan will be adopted, which of course mcms that 
each person desiring the excursion fare must purchase first-class - 
ticket to Kansas City, for which he will pay the regular fare, upon 
payment of which the ticket agent will issue a printed certificate 
of purchase. This certificate will be viseed and signed by the 
proper parties at Kansas City on any of the three following dates, 
April 2, 3 and 4, upon presentation at the ticket office at Kansas 
Citv, and return ticket will be issued for a one-third fare rate, 
this" making a considerable concession. 
It is hoped that here in the East, the Trunk Line Association, 
which has a meeting, I understand on Wednesday, March 12, will 
make a corresponding rate; at any rate, our application for such 
reduction has been made, and if same is granted, it will no doubt 
have considerable effect upon the representation from the East 
in the G. A. H. , . . . , . , 
I am pleased to state that entries are coming in very freely, but 
I would ask that all entries be made as early as possible in order 
that a full list of same may be in the hands of the Handicap 
Committee at Kansas City when it commences its labors Thurs- 
day, March 27. 
Bv making all the above facts known you will greatly oblige, 
* Edward Banks, 
Sec'y-Treas. Interstate Association. 
