Feb. 21, 1903.] 
FOREST* AND STREAM, 
169 
Detroit TotJtnament* 
Beginning on Saturday night and ending Tuesday morning in- 
coming trains bore evidence in tlie way of gun cases that trap- 
shooting at both live and inanimate targets is as popular as ever. 
Shooters came from all directions, north, east, south, and west, 
and in many cases from afar. While Detroit is reckoned a West- 
ern city, the East was well represented, and it was pleasant indeed 
to note that as live pigeon shooting each year seems to be contracted 
to a more circumscribed territory, the interest in target shooting 
events is as manifest as in the live-bird contests. 
Capt. Jack Parker and his associates, Messrs.' J. L. Head and 
A. D. Caldwell, deserve great credit for bringing together such 
an aggregation of talent as was here present. Fi-om what could 
be learned from the results of this meeting, all were glad they 
came, and went home satisfied, though in some cases wiser and a" 
few dollars to the bad. This, however, is an old-time sort of a 
result; in lots of cases it was looked for, though never expected. 
Any attempt at thrashing out the merits and demerits of this 
roster of gun graduates would be unfair at best. The varioxis 
scores tell the tale— results, cold, remorseful and warm, delightful 
results are what go on the books. 
Tuesday and Wednesday were target days, and it would have 
been hard indeed to bunch into forty-eight hours more thorough 
disagreeableness in the line of weather. La grippe innnunes were 
the only ones safe abroad; yet all took chances. 
On Wednesday the weather went Tuesday one better, and it 
rained on seven inches of melting snow. By Thursday, the open- 
ing day of the live bird events, a series of snowbanks, lakes and 
mud heaps confronted the shooters, and in arranging the neces- 
sary three sets of traps at the safe distance from each other it 
was necessary to place one set in a plowed field — that field will 
not need to be plowed again. 
At the center traps a substantial building Stands, made com- 
fortable inside by the presence of a stove. Tents were provided 
for comfort at the other two sets of traps, but it would have taken 
a lot of civil engineers and bridge builders to have made the 
walking good between them. 
Conditions made high scores nearly impossible. A white bird 
crossing a snow bank is hard to see, but a dark bird scudding 
along over mud that matched its color to a nicety, under the 
murky heavens, was a corker. I think Fred Gilbert got one of 
them, and he knows. 
Capt. Money's suspicions of his own prowess under these con- 
ditions caused him to wade near the dead line on his twenty-sixth 
bird to determine whether or not he had made a kill, and then 
he needed assistance to find a stone-dead bird. 
Then, too, they were a fre.iky lot of birds. Four out of five 
of them needed the scare lines to make them move; then would 
come one than would fool the amateur and made wise the "old 
ones." 
Griffith was there, and "quietly" performed his able part. 
Gilbert was always in evidence, but much concerned as to 
whether oV not his broken gun stock would hold together. 
Tom Marshall appeared with a smooth face and suave manner. 
Tom's friends best showed their affection for him by prodding him 
when he was "up." 
Harold Money Vas out of form. His "governor," Capt. Money, 
however, showed form enough for a whole family, and dis- 
played at the traps an ease and grace difficult to imitate by those 
many years his junior. 
J. "A. R. Elliott played his usual rag-time with his gun, nine out 
of ten times using only one load. 
Mr. Werk's doings with a gun show him still a fighting factor 
at the traps. 
Young, of Columbus, showed that he is always to be reckoned 
with in a shooting match. 
Alex. Tolsma's one year in the shooting ring- has made the 
handicapper do some gerrimandering in order to produce good 
returns for all. 
Methodical Bill Crosby was there, and every body that had any 
money up knew of his presence before and after; and he didn't 
soil a collar either. 
Jim Head looked nice in his new jacket, but his gun stock would 
slip on it. 
Watson, the "little and mighty," played a leading role at one 
time handsomely. 
Roll shot in good form, as did many others, and I think every- 
body voted this meeting a full-fledged success. 
Under all the trying weather conditions and slow birds, har- 
mony and good fellowship existed. Repartee was rampant at 
times, and in this none would have been more missed than Tom 
Marshall and Harold Money. 
First Day, Feb. tO. 
The Grand Sportsmen's E.xpert Championship contest was the 
main event of to-day. It was won by the expert, Mr. W. R. 
Crosby, with a score of 44 out of 50. Mr. J. A. R. Elliott was 
second with 43, while Harold Money was close up to the leaders 
with 42, Watson, of Pittsburg, was high average for the day with 
14S, The programme was eight target events, entrance $2 and 
$2.50; $10 added to 20-target and $15 added to 25-target events. 
The scores follow: 
Events: 1 2 
Targets: 20 20 
Gilbert , 17 18 
Crosby ,, 18 15 
Elliott 15 15 
H Money 18 18 
Squire 17 13 
Griffiths 18 15 
Howes 
Head 14 14 
Clark 16 17 
Burnside 13 17 
Marshall 18 12 
Young ^ 18 17 
Rhoades 12 13 
McGuire 
J Johnson 12 
Wiggins , 8 
Caleb 16 
Tripp 14 
Bates : 20 
Weatherhead 18 
Kenich 
Vous 15 
P Wilson Hi 
Le Compte , 14 
Catton 13 
Guthard o IG 
Simmonds 17 
Bahney 14 
Toll 17 
Dr Wilson 16 
Upton -. 15 
Scott 18 
Jarvis 15 
J J 13 
Beut 18 
Burmeister ilii;*., 14 
Hicks i, . t l;., . 14 
Barto iii..tii,,,i,.... 17 
McLauren 14 
Chapman 14 
Capt Money 16 
Daniels 14 
Hantz 14 
Vermylea IS 
Hawthorne 13 
McMackon IG 
D Bates 13 
Osmund 14 11 
Watson ....,j.iv;.,;;;i4.iT.ii 20 19 
Dreichs 17 17 
B CaU 15 17. 
E C Clark 
G Stanley 
16 
16 
14 
14 
17 
IS 
ii 
17 
IS 
13 
16 
20 
16 
18 
14 
14 
15 
16 
13 
17 
16 
14 
17 
IS 
17 
17 
17 
16 
IS 
17 
IS 
3 4 5 6 
20 20 20 20 
17 16 18 18 
19 16 18 16 
15 15 19 17 
19 16 16 17 
13 17 16 16 
14 17 14 16 
.. 17 
19 16 
18 17 
15 17 
16 15 
IS 17 
15 19 
16 
15 14 16 16 
18 16 17 10 
14 18 19 19 
15 16 15 12 
18 16 19 15 
17 17 IS 16 
18 
17 19 
20 16 
16 14 
14 .. 
16 17 
17 IS 
14 18 
18 15 
14 17 
19 15 
13 17 
19 17 
17 13 
18 17 
18 15 
19 18 
10 15 
16 17 
14 15 
16 12 
7 8 
25 25 
17 21 
22 22 
22 21 
20 22 
19 22 
19 21 
15 19 
19 14 
21 20 
16 23 
20 21 
21 19 
21 20 
20 22 
19 19 
17 15 
18 21 
21 ii 
16 20 
20 21 
17 19 
16 16 
IS 22 
19 17 
16 12 
13 .. 
19 18 
17 .. 
IS 15 
14 15 19 19 
18 14 14 13 
12 12 17 11 
18 18 16 16 
15 13 15 16 
16 .. 14 .. 
12 16 19 15 
16 14 18 16 
14 20 18 13 
13 19 17 16 
12 14 10 .. 
16 9 19 16 
15 13 16 15 
14 16 15 
15 15 15 .. 18 .. 
15 17 16 20 19 16 
17 13 14 
12 14 17 15 22 17 
.. .. 12 .. 
17 17 
17 17 
17 20 
17 16 
15 11 
.. 15 
18 
15 .. 
19 19 
15 12 
13 14 
12 
18 .. 
21 16 
21 19 
26 26 
I'S 24 
22 19 
Broke. 
142 
146 
139 
146 
133 
134 
130 
132 
137 
130 
147 
129 
126 
142 
124 
132 
143 
i35 
138 
140 
137 
122 
142 
126 
i22 
i35 
124 
139 
isi 
148 
138 
Parker 
Championship event: Crosby 44, Gilbert 38, H. Money 42, 
Squires 41. Griffiths 40, Head 34, H. M. Clark 33, Burnside 41, 
Marshall 39, Young 41, Rhoades 40, Wiggins 41, Caleb 42, Tripp 
Bates 32. Weatherhead 39, Voris 38, G. P. Wilson 36, Le 
Campte il, Simmonds 36. Bahney 32. Toll 40, Jarvis 36, Burmeister 
28, Barto 37, Chapman 33. Vermylea .S5, McMackon .39, Watson 37, 
E. C. Clark 4U, Dreihs 40, G. Stanley 32, Parker 41, Elliott 43. 
1 
Second Day, Feb. 12. 
Mr. Tom Marshall, famous for success in the annals of the 
Grand American Handicap and other great contests, was high for 
the day with a total of 141 out of 
programme events, 20 targets each. 
Events: 1 2 
Targets: 20 20 
Gilbert, 21 IS IS 
Crosby, 21.. 17 19 
Watson, 20 16 13 
Elliott, 20 17 IS 
H Money, 20 15 19 
Young, 20, 14 18 
Weatherhead, 18 17 16 
■■ 17 14 
12 14 
160. The 
$2 entrance 
scores in the eight 
, $20 added, follow: 
Toll, 19... 
La Compte, 19. . . . 
Caleb, 19 IS 17 
Squier, 19 17 12 
Roll, IS 17 17 
Scott, 18 16 17 
Burnside, 18 16 19 
Voris, IS 16 15 
Vermylea, 17 18 15 
Clark, 17 17 17 
Guthard. 17 15 16 
Bates, 17 14 16 
Barto, 17 14 15 
Simmonds, 17 19 15 
Marshall, 17 17 20 
Rhoades, 17 18 16 
Head, 17 17 13 
Pa Wilson, 18,.., 13 18 
Johnson, 16 17 18 
McMahon, 16 16 12 
WiggiI^s, 16 19 19 
Dr Wilson, 16 15 14 
Upton, 16 14 9 
Burmeister, 16 17 16 
Chapman, 16 17 17 
Bent, 16 18 18 
Driehs, 16 14 17 
Jarvis, 16 16 16 
Parker, 17 17 18 
Hautz, 17 15 18 
McGuire, 16 17 17 
Bliss, 16 12 11 
Griffith, IS 15 17 
Short, 16 12 17 
Armstrong, 16 14 15 
Bahmv, 16 17 15 
Daniels, 16 17 11 
Capt. Money, 16 13 16 
Crooks, 16 17 .. 
Renwick, 16 17 IS 
Call, 16 16 15 
J. J., 16..... 12 14 
Gale, 16 .-rvi. 10 
Gait, 16 
Fasef, 16 
McPhon. 16 
Stanley, 16 ,. . .. .. 
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Me.ssrs. Renwick 
cap. The scores : 
Gilbert, 21 IS 
" ■ 21 14 
20 19 
20 18 
..19 
..14 
Crosby, 
Watson. 
Elliott. 
H Money, 20. 
Young, 20 
Weatherh'd, 18.15 
Le Compte, 17.14 
Caleb, IS 14 
Squier, 19 14 
Roll, 18 14 
Scott, 18 16 
Burnside, IS.... 17 
Vous, 18 14 
Vermylea, 17... 16 
Clark, 17 17 
Guthard, 17 16 
Bates, 17 18 
Barto, 17 16 
Simmonds, 17. .12 
Marshall, 17... 15 
Rhoades, 17.... 14 
Sportsmen's Handicap. 
and Bates tied on 88 in the Sportsmen's Handi- 
18 14 16 16—82 Head, 17 14 16 13 17 18—78 
16 15 15 16—76 G Wilson, IS. . .16 18 16 18 16—84 
18 15 17 17—86 Johnson, 16. .. .18 17 19 14 16— 84 
16 18 12 20—84 McMahon, 16. .10 17 16 14 10— 67 
19 17 14 IS— 85 Wiggins, 16, ...15 20 17 15 15—82 
16 16 16 16—78 Wilson, 16 13 15 16 12 17—73 
14 19 15 14r-77 Upton, 16 13 17 17 13 13—73 
16 18 14 17—79 Burmeister, 16.17 13 19 17 15—81 
16 14 18 17—79 Chapman, 16. . .18 16 14 18 16— 82 
13 18 18 IS— SI Bent, 16 10 17 15 16 16— 7'x 
19 17 17 16—83 Dreihs, 16 IS 11 14 13 16—72 
13 11 16 14—70 Jarvis, 16 18 15 15 17 17—82 
14 13 12 12—68 Parker. 17 IS 15 17 19 17—86 
18 17 15 16—80 Griffith, 18 17 17 14 17 13— 7S 
17 15 16 17— SI Bahmv, 16 16 13 18 16 17—80 
16 15 15 17— SO Renwick, 16. .. .18 16 18 19 17— 88 
17 12 11 14—70 Reed, 17 15 16 
18 16 18 18—88 Simpson, 16... .13 
14 13 10 13—66 Roach, 16 16 
14 17 14 15—72 Campbell, 16 14 15 15 
18 17 17 18—85 Clayton, 16 12 15 10 
17 15 15 17—78 
Third Day, Feb. J2. 
The third day had a programme of live bird competition. The 
birds were not a good lot, and the scores were high. 
The first event was at 6 birds, ,$6, high guns, moneys divided 
30, 25, 20, 15 and 10 per cent. The scores follow: 
Stroud 212212—6 Simmonds 121112—6 
McCall 222202—5 Albon 122121—6 
Reardon 113112—6 Scott 121220—5 
Morris 100121—4 Gilbert 222122—6 
Robbins 222220—5 Crosby 112221—6 
Wiggins 02212 Burnside 212110—5 
Voris 12101 Burmeister 221121—6 
Clark 221222—6 Clayton 222210—5 
H Bates 222222—6 Campbell 022021—4 
Young 122221—6 Merrill 222222—6 
Hicks 200202—3 Elliott 212112—6 
Griffith : 122212—6 Willie 002111—4 
Bahnev 221221—6 Cuflee 222221—6 
Barto' 122222—6 Upton 222222—6 
F Stanley 221212—6 Wilson 2202 
Frederick 022222—5 Week 222120—5 
H Money 200222—4 Cantelon 12010 
Capt Money 221222—6 T Mercier 222222—6 
Rhoades 220222—5 McMackon 220210—4 
Roll 122202—5 Jarvis 101122—5 
E C Clark 220120—4 Stolts 202222— o 
Marshall 222222—6 Armstrong 222222—6 
J Chapman 201222—5 McLaren 210212—5 
Weatherhead 022222—5 Pa Wilson ;?220 
Head .....222222—6 Toll 212201-5 
Le Compte 022111—5 Crooks 012000—3 
Event 2 was at 9 birds, $9 entrance, 22, 18, 15, 12, 10, 8, 6, 5 and 
4 per cent, division, high guns. There were many straight scores, 
as the record will show, as follows: 
Burnside 122021110—7 Wiggins 122112112—9 
Burmeister 102222122—8 Voris 221222210—8 
Clayton 211101212—8 H M Clark ....220222201—7 
Campbell 111112222—9 H Bates ,...222022212—8 
Merrill 220222202—7 Yotmg 222222222—9 
Willie 012220111—7 
Coffee 222122220—8 
Upton 222200122—7 Bahney 
Dr Wilson 122122222—9 Barto 
VVerk 100 
J Mercier 202222110—7 Frederick 
Toll 211122222—9 
Marks 
Watson 212221212—9 
McCall 211022102—7 Roll 
Reardon .....121121211—9 E C Clark 
Stroud 221222122—9 
Hicks 222020020—5 
Griffiths 212212111—9 
....212222122—9 
....222110222—8 
F C Stanley .....120120222—7 
~ ■ ■ ■ 222012222—8 
H Money ........... 222222202—8 
211122121—9 Capt Money.. 212222222—9 
" Rhoades 2222222^2—9 
112122211—9 
110220210—6 
Marshall .122222222—9 
Robbins 202122222—8 J Chapman ....122222202—8 
McLaren 222222222—9 • Weatherhead 
Stolls 220220002—5 J Head 
Jarvis 012221122—8 
Armstrong 210121222—8 
Crooks 200 
.122222120—8 
.222202102—7 
Le Compte 021111112—8 
Simmonds 222212121—9 
Scott 120011211—7 
McMackon 220202111—7 Gilbert 2112222f>— 9 
Elliott 111111112—9 Crosby 121121111— 9 
Morris 221112201—8 
The Gilman & Barnes International Live-bird Trophy contest 
was an event which excited the keenest of interest. Bates had two 
wins on it, and Gilbert was the holder, so that much depended 
on the performances of these two great artists of the scatter gun. 
Bates missed his seventh. Gilbert his tenth, over which there was 
some rejoicing. The conditions were 15 birds, $15; |50 added; high 
guns; three moneys for every ten entries. The ties were shot the 
next day, F. Weatherhead, of Red Oak, la., won it. The scores: 
Elliott, 32. . . . .112101112221012—13 Burmeister. 28. 222211202102220— 1' 
Head, 29 122202211200210—11 Clayton. 28. .. .212021101122121— 13 
Morris, 27 000 Campbell, 27-P,1122212222222-50— 14 
Wiggins, 28.... 211121212112221— 15 Merrill, 29 22222222222'>05'9— 14 
Voris, 29 22222221200 Willie, 27 11211222W22129'— 15 
H Clark, 28. . ,202112222222222— 14 Coffee, 28 221222222222229—15 
H Bates, 31. . ..222222022222202— 13 Werk, 28 201212202 
Stroud, 30 011102211 Toll, 29. ..121222122222222—15 
Young, 30 221221222202020—12 Cantelon, 28. ..211210221312122— 14 
Hicks, 28...... 022022022202 Slow, 28 112101121121201—13 
Grififth, .31.... 222121222222222— 15 McCall, 29. .. .211100212110 
Bahney, 28. .. .222112222122122— 15 F Stanley, 26.. 222122122211002— 13 
Barto, 122222222222212—15 McLaren, 27.. .000 
Frederick, 29, .212022122020 D Bates, 28. . ,221102221121210— 13 
H Money, 30, ,220221020 Marks, 29 222220121211222—14 
Capt Money,28,122] 12312222122- -15 J Mercier, 27. .211012011 
Rhoades, 30. . .222222222222222— 15 Simmonds, 30.. 121211121221122-15 
Roll, 30 221122222122122-15 Scott, 28 12121101110 
E C Clark, 29.012201021 Upton, 28 122220222222222—14 
Marshall, 31. ..222212222222022-14 Dr Wilson, 28.110111212221112-14 
Weatherh'd, 29.111121211222222—15 Robbins, 27..., 020 
Le Compte, 29,012122210 Reardon, 29, .,21122212222020 
Gilbert, 32 121212212011211-14 Jarvis, 27 222222211211122—15 
Crosby, 32 212222211222212—15 Armstrong, 27,222222111012222—14 
Burnside, 30. ,222112221022022— 13 McMackon, 26,212011212212221—14 
Fourth Day, Feb. 13. 
The Sportsmen's Grand ITandicap Trophy was the event of the 
day. Tliere were forty-two contestants. The conditions were 25 
birds, $25 entrance, .$200 added, high guns, three moneys for every 
ten entries, 
FX M Clark, 28 2222222201222222222222222—24 
Capt Money, 28 .-iT.-.-jriu,.,.,... .012221121102022210 
Rhoades, 30 010220 
Young, 30 1220202100202122222202122—19 
Werk, 28 212121112102121012220 
Y'oris, 29 2222222222122122221212222—25 
Scott, 27 2121221112201121200 
Upton, 27 022202110112 
Dr Wilson, 28 22200221121220 
Stroud, 30 2222222200222222220222222—22 
M erril 1, 28 222222220122222022102222 
Gi lb ert, 32 2122222222210222111221122—24 
Burmeister, 28 021122121022222122022 
Barto, 30 212210220122222202 
JI Money, 30 2212220222222220222222222— 2a 
Willie, 27 2221221021202222221222222—23 
Simmonds, 30 121121122112121220221222—24 
Chapman, 27 .1211202221121222222222202—23 
W eatli e r h ea d, 29 2122221122222221122222222—25 
Cantelon, 8 . j.. .1002112222122111111122221—23 
Donley, 28 , . .'. . . .112212012110112012 
Toll, 29 2222202222222122212222222—24 
Marshall. 31 ; . 4 i t ; ; 222222220220222200 
n Bates, 31 2222222222202222222022202—22 
Head, 29 2111212220121221202202222—22 
Reid, 27 2222222222222222022022222—23 
Robins, 27 ....,201200 
Griffith, ,31 , ...2222222222222222222222222—25 
Coffee, 28 202222222222001 
Jo, 27 122022011021 
Watson, 29 210222202202 
Elliott, 32 222211210110 
Bahney, 28 222202222222020 
McCall, 27 2012121201222222102 
Wiggins, 28 , 202112112122202111110 
Roll, 30 ^-.,...,^,...2223222121122222221112202—24 
Reardon, 29 , .1220111210121120 
Hill, 29 222222002221202 
Burnside, 30 0121122102212120 
.Jarvis, 27 2220200 
Le Compte, 27...,. 120202121122202 
Clayton, 28 , . .2222122122221212220220111—23 
Weatherhead, Griffith and Voris were tied for first honors at 
the end of the shoot, and after the contest had narrowed down 
to them the work of deciding the winner of the cup was begun. 
Both ^^oris and Weatherhead missed the forty-first bird, and when 
Griffith scored the forty-second he was awarded the trophy, "The 
three men divided the first monev. 
Uniqtje Live Bitd Shoot. 
St. Louis., Mo.— An interesting and novel tournament at live 
birds was held at Dupont Park, St. Louis, Feb. 8. It was a 
continuous match, representing two-man teams, in which eighteen 
men started, the survivors each time repeating the original race 
until but one was left. The races were each at 10 birds per man, 
there being three of these, and finally a miss-and-out between the 
last two men up. It proved an event of much interest, which 
biought out the best crowd of the winter, and was not decided 
imtil the firing of the last gun. C. W. Scudder had donated a 
sterling silver loving cup as the rewai'd of the race, which finally 
went to Mr. F. C. Riehl. The ground was covered with snow, and 
the birds were unusually good, which made shooting difficult in 
the bad light, and many good shots did not average up to their 
dccustonied form. 
A miss-and-out was also shot at live birds, and during the day 
others shot at targets from the magautrajj. Scores: 
First race: 
Or vis 22222322220 
Mermod 22222221222 
Spencer 11220*0120 
Riehl 2222222222 
Sims 2222001200 
Kenvon 2222222202 
Scudder 2222020012222—10 J Cabanne 
O 'Trigger 0221C!20220210— 9 Taylor 
Blake 220*120021 ~ G ~ ~ 
Second race: 
210*111121- 8 Dr Clark 
—10 Dr Clark 2012122222 
—11 Brook 2212211201 
— 7 Rack 2012212022 
—10 Jonah ,.,..2221001122 
— 6 O'Neil 0100121212 
Thompson 0001200012 
..2023222022 
..1102011000 
D Cabanne 1221211222 
— 9 
— 9 
— 8 
— S 
— 7 
— 4 
— 8 
— 6 
—10 
Cabanne .... 
Jonah 
Brook 
Riehl 
Third race: 
Scudder 2022010112— 7 Dr Clark 2121212220- 9 
02^^1^21 2? Q 
2222121211-10 Orvis .....V.'.V.'.V.V.2220022222l^8 
2220021022- 7 Kenyon 0222012101-7 
1220222222- 9 Scudder *121120112- 8 
Riehl ....222*112212— 9 Jonah 
Final. Riehl won cup: 
Riehl 22222—5 
Extra, miss-and-out: 
Scudder 1212*— 4 Dr Clark . 
Brooke 12122—5 Spencer 
O'Neil 22122—5 ~" ' 
Blake ....12111—5 
2222222222—10 
Jonah ..,.22220—4 
....2212^—5 
22122-5 
Riehl ..21122—5 
Keystone Shooting League. 
KiLLMORE. 
HoLMESBUEG JUNCTION, Feb. 14.— McCoy killed straight in the 
club handicap. Budd scored straight in the officers' handicap 
luesday of this week a match at 100 birds between Jas. Cowan, of 
the Glenvvillow Gun Club, and Howard Ridge, of the Keystone 
Shooting League, and a big programme at sweepstake events have 
been prepared to be shot m the afternoon. The scores follow 
Club handicap: 
Budd, 29... ....2112122202- 9 Harrison, 28 2111112202-9 
Rothacker 29 22*2222222- 9 Coffin, 28.. .121211022211 9 
McCoy, _2? 2222222222-10 Fitzgerald, 28 .llknmi- 9 
Morris, 27 ,...2020221*22—7 
Russell, 28 1222022211— 9 
Geikler, 28 2222220222— 9 
Officers' trophy: 
Getkler; li ! ! ! .lilllliilM 220002002002020-6 
McCori"*"""* ^' ^' 3, 
Miss-and-out event, 35yds. rise: Coffin 4, McCoy 3, Morris 1. 
Buffalo Bill Gtto Club. 
North Platte Neb Feb, lO.-The monthly trophy shoot of 
the Buffalo Bill Gun Club had contestants and scores L fSlows- 
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t^tlr^ M ■ , i 1101111111111110111011101-21 
■ ■ ' 1000100110111110000100111-13 
Soren son iqi 0101111101101111010011-19 
Van Doran HOlllOllllOllOllllOllliLig 
Wmkowitcb 11001111Ul01110111inin_21 
M?i1°",vtV ■ ■ •;; OlOOUlOlllOlllllinUlll-20 
mi^s Alarcott 1110milll010nillllllll_22 
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^-"'^''g^n .llOOllllllllOUOlOOniOll-19 
Geo, L. Carter, Sec'y. 
