FOREST AND STREAM. • 
Pulaski Gun Club Tournament* 
Pulaski, Pa. — Forty shooters met at Pulaski, Pa., on Tuesday, 
May 1, to participate in the opening shoot of the Pulaski Gun 
Club. The weather was ideal, being clear and warm, and scarcely 
enough wind to affect the flight of the targets. 
Shooters were present from Pittsburg, New Castle, Greenville, 
Oil City, Sharon, Mercer, Youngstown and other surrounding 
towns, and all were well pleased with the pleasant day spent at 
Pulaski. Much credit is due L. R. Davidson, James Phillips and 
Howard Sergent, who worked hard to make the shoot a success. 
Fifteen men shot the programme through, and of these Fleming, 
of Pittsburg, was high with 173 out of 190, an average of 91 per 
cent. ; Watson, of Pittsburg, was second with 171 broken, and C. 
H. Lay, of Oil City, was third with 170. A purse of $6 was given 
to each of the three high guns shooting through the programme, 
and Agnew, of New Castle, was victorious in securing the purse 
of $5 awarded to the lowest gun. 
A feature of the shoot was the contest for the bronze medal, 
emblematic of the target championship of western Pennsylvania, 
between L. B. Fleming, of Pittsburg, holder, and H. P. Shaner, 
of New Castle, challenger. The match was close and exciting 
from start to finish, and was witnessed by several hundred specta- 
tors. Shaner led at the 50 mark with 48 to 47 to Fleming, but in 
the last half Fleming slowly forged ahead and won by four targets, 
the score at the finish being 93 to 89. 
The night before the shoot, while several of the boys were down 
at the Mineral Springs drinking the famous Pulaski water, which, 
by the way, is one of the finest waters in the country for those 
affected with stomach or kidney trouble, a snipe hunt was sug- 
gested by one of the shooters, which readily met with the ap- 
proval of^U, and especially Harry Watson, who had never par- 
ticipated in an old-fashioned snipe hunt. Harry agreed to hold 
the bag, while the others rounded up the snipe with the search- 
lights, but after standing for nearly two hours in the wet grass 
and seeing no sight of either snipe or hunters, Harry concluded 
that he had enough of the game and went back to the hotel, 
where he found all the boys waiting to give him the laugh, whiah 
was accepted in the best of humor. Harry says he will have an- 
other snipe hunt, but will sec that some one else holds the sack. 
All those participating in the tournament are anxious to return 
to Pulaski for another shoot, which will be given some time dur- 
ing the summer or early fall. 
The trade was represented by C. C. Gerow and Howard Sergent, 
of the Lafiin & Rand Powder Company, who did good work for 
their firm. 
Events : 1 
Targets : 10 
Farmer 9 
Shaner 8 
Chlay 10 
Agnew 5 
Atkinson , 9 
Nye ; 7 
Alexander 9 
Watson 9 
Fleming 10 
Bates 5 
Beecher 9 
Thompson 9 
Hickey 9 
Lutz 10 
J I C 9 
Parker 8 
Tully ; 4 
H Manning 6 
C C Gerow 7 
Gruver 8 
N Castle 8 
Hoovler 5 
L Davison 3 
Davison 7 
Patterson 6 
Crooks 6 
Wilson 5 
Green 
Zahinzer 3 
Staff 5 
Luton 5 
McGomery 
Dawson 
McEwen 
Sankey 
Mears , . 
Smith 
Tones 
Pitzer 
MiUs 
3 4 
15 20 
10 14 
13 :9 
13 19 
11 16 
9 19 
11 14 
10 32 
13 18 
13 17 
9 16 
10 15 
12 17 
10 17 
10 17 
13 19 
14 16 
5 6 
15 15 
11 14 
14 15 
12 12 
10 8 
13 13 
12 15 
11 10 
14 14 
15 15 
13 12 
14 12 
11 14 
13 13 
13 13 
11 12 
15 15 
7 8 9 
20 15 15 
14 13 12 
17 12 12 
19 14 14 
18 10 11 
19 13 13 
14 10 10 
18 13 12 
19 14 13 
19 13 14 
15 13 13 
19 13 13 
19 14 14 
15 14 14 
20 13 14 
18 13 15 
13 13 13 
10 11 12 
20 15 15 
18 9 11 
17 12 14 
18 15 12 
16 13 9 
18 15 13 
17 13 13 
20 14 12 
18 14 13 
18 13 13 
13 15 14 
IS 14 15 
18 14 15 
15 14 9 
19 13 14 
17 14 15 
16 . . 
10 15 10 7 
13 16 13 13 
.. 11 8 
17 12 . . 
.. 5 11 
11 
10 
3 .. 4., 
14 15 20 14 11 .. .. .. 
9 4 8 14 12 
9 14 12 14 14 15 12 14 
8 7 7 5 2.. 8 .. 
.. 7 8 .. .." .. .. 
.. 5 
.. 8 7 
10 11 
7 
9 1014 16 
12 
10 
6 
Total. 
146 
166 
170 
136 
169 
148 
152 
171 
173 
156 
166 
168 
155 
168 
169 
135 
12 
60 
74 
14 
32 
43 
27 
25 
14 
27 
12 
74 
50 
109 
42 
15 
5 
15 
21 
7 
12 
10 
6 
49 
Olean Gun Club. 
.Olean, N. Y.— Following are the scores made at the shoot of 
the Olean Gun Club on April 22. The targets were difficult to hit 
owing to a high wind. Messrs. H. D. Kirkover and B. D. Nobles 
respectively won first and second high averages: 
Events : 
Targets : 
Lay, Jr 
Beyer 
Kelsey . 
V aughan 
Page . 
Dough 
Nealy 
8 
11 3 
Patton 
Ross 5 11 
Hall , 8 10 6 .. 
Fields 12 .. 
Miller .... 10 5 
Streeter , 5 
1 2 
3 4 
5 6 
7 8 9 10 11 12 
10 15 
15 20 
15 15 10 15 15 20 15 15 
Total. 
6 13 
10 12 
11 10 
6 11 11 16 13 12 
131 
9 12 
10 16 
13 13 
6 12 11 11 11 12 
136 
5 9 
10 13 
10 11 10 12 11 18 13 12 
134 
8 12 
9 14 
14 13 
6 13 12 17 13 13 
144 
5 8 
9 14 
11 12 
9 12 12 11 12 9 
124 
7 9 
6 14 
12 8 
7 10 8 17 7 12 
117 
4 11 
7 13 
7 12 
6 12 10 14 10 11 
117 
9 12 
11 16 
15 11 
7 12 13 16 11 7 
140 
6 8 
8 13 
14 6 
7 9 9 15 12 12 
119 
7 6 
U 12 
9 12 
5 8 8 13 11. 10 
112 
5 11 
8 10 
9 9 
6 12 U 16 15 8 
120 
6 8 
7 7 
10 6 
5 7 
6 5 
.. 11 
7 4 
7 6 10 7 8 3 
6 10 
7 10 
10 7 
2 9 8 10 10 11 
ioo 
5 11 
13 13 
10 8 
6 11 9 
7 12 
10 15 
.. 9 
6 10 
6 10 
6 .. 
.. 7 
7 12 12 14 . . . . 
11 15 
6 .. 
.. 6 1115 10 10 
5 5 
O 
7 .. 
8 .. 
3 * 
1 .. 4 
1 .. 
2* 9 7 .. .. 7 
5 8 
Ossining Gun Club. 
Ossining, N. Y. — Though the weather was threatening, the 
standbys came out in force at the Saturday afternoon shoot of the 
Ossining Gun Club, May 3. Hall did the best shooting. The 
targets were thrown 55yds.. which caused goose-eggs in pro- 
fusion. Miss Hyland, of North Tarrytown, made some good 
scores shooting in quick time. 
Events: 12 3 
Targets: 10 10 10 
Hall 8 
Hanschen 4 
3 
O'Connor 
Bedell 6 
Coleman 6 7 
Washburn . . 8 9 
Fisher 5 
Blandford 6 10 
Peters 
10 10 11 12 12 
5 4 10 11 
7 8 
9 .. 
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 
15 15 25 25 10 10 10 
22 
14 
10 
7 
8 
8 11 
7 .. 
17 
7 7 
8 7 6 8 
- 18 16 . . 5 6 
Miss Hyland.... .. .. 14 18 8 
; C. G. B. 
Intercollegiate Shoot. 
New Haven, Conn., May 3.— The Harvard team won the Inter- 
collegiate shoot at Schuetzen Park to-day by a wide margin. The 
scores follow: 
Harvard team— Hilliard 43, Bancroft 46, Phelps 38 Dupont 45, 
Corbett 39; total 211. 
Yale team— Dupuv 41, Kineon 41, Franehot 40, Brown 36, East- 
man 37 j total 195. 
Princeton team— Archer 40, McGrery 32, Spear 41, Melting 27. 
Frick 38: total 178. 
University of Pennsylvania team — Vaughan 28, Tatern 27, Weaver 
35, Farrell 28, Lawdon 34; total 152, 
Glen Rock Gun Club Tournament. 
Glen Rock, Pa., May 5.— Herewith are the scores made at the 
spring target shoot held on May 1 and 2. The shoot was a very 
successful one, and the scores made were good. The opening- 
event on May 1 was a contest for the live-bird championship- 
trophy of York county between Allen M. Seitz, of the Glen Rock 
Gun Club, holder, and D. G. Deardorff, of the York City Gun. 
Club, challenger. Seitz won, killing 24 out of 25 to Deardorff's 18.. 
The opening event on Friday was a contest for the target 
championship trophy of York county between Allen M. Seitz, 
holder, and Harry Wasbers, challenger, Wasbers won, making: 
87 out of 100 to Seitz's 69. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Thursday. May I. 
Events: 1 2 
Targets: 10 15 
JCrueger ...ZW. 8 15 
Burnham 9 14 
Trego 9 15 
Will 10 15 
Deardorff 9 12 
Hawkins 10 13 
Seitz 10 12 
Eyster 6 13 
Thomas 6 13 
German 8 12 
R E Parker 9 14 
T M 7 12 
Dr Parker 9 14 
D R Bortner 8 13 
Jackson 10 13 
Grove 10 
Miller 
Wiley 
Kauff man 
B White 
Hawkins was high average. 
No. 7 was at 10 pairs. 
The contest for the live-bird 
Messrs. Allen M. Seitz and D. G 
as follows: 
A M Seitz 
D G Deardorff 
3 4 5 
20 15 20 
18 14 18 
18 12 18 
17 14 17 
15 15 16 
14 13 19 
20 15 18 
15 13 14 
17 11 16 
14 11 17 
18 13 19 
16 13 20 
14 12 18 
12 13 15 
14 10 .. 
16 .. .. 
13 11 16 
6 7 8 
15 20 15 
13 15 11 
15 16 13 
14 16 11 
13 18 12 
13 10 10 
15 15 15 
15 16 12 
14 13 12 
13 12 13 
13 18 13 
14 14 13 
14 14 13 
10 .. 12 
9 10 11 
20 15 20 
19 15 16 
18 11 15 
18 14 19 
14 13 19 
14 12 16 
20 13 20 
18 13 16 
12 9 14 
20 15 16 
19 13 20 
19 13 17 
19 10 15 
17 13 15 
12 13 14 
15 25 15 
12 21 15 
12 20 
14 .. .. 
10 24 13 
12 19 11 
13 24 15 
13 22 12 
7 18 .. 
12 .. 
13 23 13 
14 23 
14 .. 
10 .. .. 
14 13 12 19 12 11 11 15 9 
.. .. 8 .. 8 10 7 7 
10 16 12 .. 14 17 12 18 11 15 .. 
13 19 12 .. .. 
11 12 10 23 13 
championship trophy between 
Deardorff, challenger, resulted 
. 1111021111111211222221222—24 
. 2111211222022**00110*2112—18 
Friday, May 2. 
Events: 12 3 
Targets: 10 15 20 
Hawkins ... 9 14 18 
German 9 15 19 
Trego 9 12 18 
Krueger 9 12 19 
Seitz 8 14 16 
Eyster 8 7 14 
Bortner 6 8 10 
Burnham 9 15 18 
Thomas 8 12 20 
Wasbers 9 14 18 
McDaniell 5 9 .. 
Riest 8 14 16 
Davis 6 .. .. 
Ness 6 9 10 
Sweigert 9 13 15 
G W Hammer 
Wiley 
H Haunser 
Sparks . . 
No. 7 was at 10 pairs. 
Contest for championship 
targets: Wasbers 87, Seitz 69 
4 5 
15 20 
14 16 
13 19 
13 17 
13 18 
9 18 
9 9 
8 13 
13 19 
13 13 
12 14 
13 .. 
12 13 
6 7 
15 20 
14 10 
13 18 
15 19 
15 17 
11 11 
9 10 
9 9 
15 17 
14 15 
9 10 
12 13 
8 9 
15 20 
15 18 
15 18 
13 17 
13 19 
12 16 
9 11 
7 9 
14 18 
11 13 
12 17 
12 .. 
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 
10 15 10 10 10 10 10 10 
8 10 10 8 9 10 9 9 
8 11 987989 
6 10 749986 
'9 14 ; 8 io '9 "9 io id 
9 14 8 9 8 
'7 1.3 io '9 '9 '9 
5 15 
12 17 
9 
io 
19 
49357435 
8 11 8 
6 11 8 7 6 
7 13 9 8 9 8 .. .. 
target trophy of York county, 100 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
Hudson Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., May 4.— Regular shoot of Hudson Gun 
Club. Day fine. _ One hundred-bird race, $10 added, high guns,, 
won by Duke; Piercey, second; Van Dyne, third; Bock, fourth. 
General opinion that the handicapping was O.K. 
Club shoots every two weeks. Next shoot May 18: 
Events: 12345678 
Targets: . 25 20 20 20 25 25 25 25 
Piercey, 20 20 18 17 19 17 21 20 16 
Dudley, 20 15 15 13 16 15 15 18 13 
Duke, 20 20 15 17 14 19 16 21 22 
Banta, 19 20 16 14 17 14 13 15 12 
Van Dyne, 17 19 14 15 13 16 18 19 20 
Wild, 16 6 4 7 8 12 9 8 10 
G Hughes 10 11 8 
Pearsall 13 16 13 13 15 .. .. .. 
Welles. 20 16 17 17 17 16 14 14 18 
E Heritage 13 12 .. 14 15 13 .. .. 
Jones, 18 13 14 13 .. 14 18 17 15 
Grafing 9 5 .. 
Bock. 18 14 14 11 13 16 19 20 14 
De Long 12 17 19 15 
J. Hughes, Sec'y. 
Wollaston Trap Club. 
Wo ll ast on, Mass.— At the first shoot in cup contest of the 
Wollaston Trap Club, May 3, there was a good gathering of 
shooters. All showed good interest in the cup. 
There were ten entries in the contest. Horace has the lead 
with a score of 29 out of 30. 
Air events at unknown angles, except event No. 6, which was 
at pairs: 
Events: 
Barry 
Miles 
Horace 
1 
2 
3 4 5 
6 
7 8 9 10 
9 
8 
10 * 12* 12* 
7 
8 
8 
9* 9* 11* 
6 
8 
7 
14* 15* 11 
6 
9 
5 
5 
11* 8* 
4 
8 
10 
7 
8 
10* 9* 9 
8 
9* 9* .. 
6 
6 
Bullard 
Whitmarsh 
Baker 
Olmstead 11* 
Knowles 8* 10* 
Extras, 10 unknown: Tuttle 7, Barnard 9, Miles 10.. 
Fifteen unknown: Horace 15, Bullard 7; Horace 12, Bullard 9. 
Scores marked with star were at 15 birds, and count on cup. 
K ~ «P ICoirGunfClub. 
'^AitTEOED, Conn. — The Colt Gun Club held their sixth medal 
shoot Saturday, May 3. A light drizzling rain prevented a number 
of shooters from attending. Appended are the scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets : 25 25 25 25 10 Targets : 25 25 25 25 10 
Hermann 23 22 24 23 9 Hollister 17 19 19 . . 6 
Alger 24 16 22 . . . . Hooker 11 17 13 . . 
Colt 22 20 Cook 17 16 
Warner 18 18 22 . . . . Scudder ,' 12 11 
Hubbell 20 22 .. .. 7 Dodge 12 10 
McFetridge 20 21 .. .. 6 Pease 11 13 
Event No. 5 was at 5 pairs. 
The club is in a flourishing condition financially and otherwise. 
A tournament will be held on Decoration Day, and a large number 
of shooters is expected. R. McF. Sec'y. 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
Cincinnati, April 26. — The ninth prize contest of the Cincinnati 
Gun Club resulted as follows: Hevl (17) 39, Squier (18) 39, Good- 
man (16) 39, Rike (19) 39, T. H. Clay (19) 38, Faran (16) 38. Jav 
Bee (17) 38. Oskamp (15) 37. E. Trimble (19) 37, Peters (18) 35, 
Van Ness (16) 35, Littleford (17) 33. Maynard (19) 33, Capt. (17) 33, 
Tack (15) 33, Randall (17) 32, R. Trimble (20) 32. Ackley (16) 32, 
Tenney (17) 32. Phil (20) 32, Ahlers (20) 31, Du Bray (16) 31 
Bachelor (15) 31. Pease (15) 31, Herman (17) 30, Block (18) 29. 
Boyd (15) 29, Harris (15) 28. Corry (16) 28, Falk (15) 27, Butts (16) 
24. Wind blowing a gale. It was hard to keep on one's feet. 
April 27.— The third medal race of the series at 100 targets, $5 
entrance, resulted as follows; Phil 90, Squier 90, Shoot-off at 100; 
Phil 87, Squier 87, 
Brooklyn Gun Club. 
Brooklyn, L. I., May 3.— The Brooklyn Gun Club held its 
regular weekly shoot at ks grounds to-day. Some of the experts 
were present and performed in their usual excellent manner. The 
scores follqw: 
Events : 
Targets : 
Welles 9 
Skelly 9 
Frost 7 11 2 
Goetter 8 14 12 
Lyons , 6 6 
Wright 13 
Glaser . ... .. 6 
Simon .' 4 
Caunitz ... . r 
Lane .. .. 
Griffiths , 8 .. ... 
Sharp .. .. 11 
Dr Brooks .. 12 
Henry 
Osterhout 5 .. 
123456789 10 
10 15 15 25 20 15 15 10 10 25 
14 14 22 18 14 12 9 .. 
14 14 24 16 13 12 8 9 24 
H 9 XI o j «• a e «• 
22 13 9 m * * » m.* 
8 13 14 10 ... ,. 
13 16 
8 13 11 
7 9 7 
20 12 9 
16 13 
.. 18 12 
.. 13 
.. 3 
9 7 
9 
7 
14 
7 6 
6 2 
13 10 
20 
5 .. 
7 
10 24 
5 13 
Raleigh Gun Club. 
Raleigh, N. C, May 1. — Some of our members are a little rusty 
owing to getting out of practice; but we expect to see great im- 
provement in several of our shooters. Several have been shoot- 
ing new guns, and their percentage has been lowered consider- 
able. Johnson led the score, Gray second and Stark third. 
Visitors present with us to-day were Welch, of Greensboro, and 
Knuckles, representing Winchester Repeating Arms Company. 
We are looking forward with much pleasure to the Interstate 
Association shoot June 25 and 26, and expect to have some of the 
best shots in the country in attendance. The scores: 
Events: * 12 
Targets: . 10 15 
Stump . .. 4 9 
Whitaker .-. 4 11 
Gray 6 12 
Johnson 8 15 
.Knuckles 2 
11 
Walters 8 10 
Go wan 5 8 
Welch 8 8 
Stark 4 12 
Lee 8 12 
Riggan 4 6 
Rand 0 
Crowder 
Parker 8 
Arthur 6 
Terrall 7 
Conrad 2 
3 4 
10 15 
7 8 
6 12 
8 14 
7 14 
5 
10 
6 7 
15 10 
8 
15 
5 
7 8 
6 8 
3 .. 
8 10 
10 8 
10 5 
12 *4 
14 8 
12 
15 
11 
6 12 
'8 12 
9 
8 
9 
12 
2 
R. T. Gowan, Sec'y. 
National Gun Club. 
Milwaukee, April 28. — Herewith are the scores of the National 
Gun Club shoot for the month of April, which took place at the 
grounds of the National Gun Club, at National Park, on the 25th 
in st. : 
It was impossible to get birds enough so that all of the par- 
ticipants could complete their scores, consequently the last four 
will complete their April score at the May snoot. 
Owing to the inability to procure birds, the March shoot was 
postponed, and will take place some time in August. 
The grounds of the National Gun Club have been sold, and we 
are looking for another location. 
There is a movement on foot with a view of securing grounds 
where all of the gun clubs could hold their shoots, thus dividing 
.ne expense of maintaining a number of club houses and having a 
central place for all. It is hoped by the members of the National 
Gun Club that this plan will soon materialize: 
Schuchardt . . .1*021122*011111—11 
Gumz 1*2022222102110—11 
Weber 222012*22222122—13 
Weaver 21*2101112122*1—12 
Himmelstein ..01*111122011221—12 
Collins 0*1221222011021—11 
Stuth 022121001200022— 9 
Jay Ell 022222022201122—12 
J Muenier 020020200112100— 7 
Thomas 220222202220222-12 
Klapinski 2121121*2112022—13 
Crane 022*22221222222—12 
Blake ........ .022222222002*2 
Reed 01222120012021 
Uno 2*0222200121 
Sherer 11220220212 
Lindley Collins, Sec'y. 
The Cleveland Gun Club Co, 
Cleveland, Ohio, May L — The programme for the sixteenth 
annua! tournament of the Ohio Trapshooters' League will be sent 
out May 5. 
The programme is gotten up in handsome shape, and presents 
an attractive series of contests. The tournament extends over 
three days, June 3, 4 and 5. Beside the usual events open to the 
world, the League is the owner of five handsome silver cups 
eligible for contest to members of the League .only. These are the 
L. C. Smith cup, the Sportsmen's Review cup, the Press-Post cup, 
the Ohio State Journal cup, and the Shooting and Fishing Cup, 
and represent individual team championship for Ohio, 
Provision will be made so that shooters not League members 
can enter these events on the sweepstake plan. 
The Cleveland Gun Club, under whose auspices the tournament 
will be held, has made preparations to take care of a large crowd, 
and assures every one who comes a royal good time. 
A. M, Allyn, Sec'y. 
Clearview Gun Club. 
Clearview, Pa. — The 100-target event at the Clearview Gun Club 
came off May 3, with Neaf Apgar away ahead of the game for 87 
high out of the 100. The score: 
N Apgar 22 19 23 23—87 
Torpy 20 18 24 22—84 
A Edwards 20 21 18 22—81 
Davis 22 16 20 22—80 
Fisher 17 18 23 22—80 
Dr Cotting 15 14 23 23—75 
Barr 16 18 22 20—76 
Sanford 15 19 19 21—74 
Felix 18 17 16 19—70 
Downs 22 16 16 16—70 
George 13 21 18 20—72 
Ridge 14 18 18 18—68 
Wynn 13 17 15 20—65 
Kilpatrick 13 14 14 17—58 
Jones 17 15 .. .. 
Green 17 14 .. .. 
Sweepstake, 10 targets, unknown angles: Ridge 9, Apgar 9, Fisher 
9, Sanford 8, Downs 8, Torpy 8, Felix 8, Cotting 7, Wynn 5. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
Pennsylvania Railroad Summer Excursion Tickets. 
On May 1, 1902, the regular summer excursion tickets via all- 
rail routes to all the principal summer resorts east of Pittsburg 
and Buffalo will be placed on sale at ticket offices of the Pennsyl- 
vania Railroad Company. 
These tickets will bear the usual summer excursion limit of 
Oct. 31, 1902. 
The Pennsylvania Railroad summer Excursion Route Book for 
1902 will be issued, as heretofore, on June 1. — Adv. 
The Savage Arms Company, of Utica. N. Y., call attention to 
their new illustrated catalogue, No. 10, in which are fully de- 
scribed the merits of their excellent products. The special feature 
of it is their hammerless repeating rifle, constructed to shoot six 
different cartridges and adapted for small or big gamej from 
rabbits to grizzlies. The illustrations are realistic in their por- 
trayals of Savage rifle details. — Adv. » 
AH communications intended for Forest and Stream should 
always be addressed to the Forest and Stream Publishing Co., New 
York, a»4 not to any individual connected with the paper, 
1 
