May g, 1903.] 
FOREST •AND STREAM, 
379 
Nebraska State Shoot. 
Lincoln, Neb., April 30. — The twenty-seventh annual tourna- 
ment of the Nebraska State Sportsmen's Association closed to- 
day. 
The attendance was good; twenty-one shot through the two days' 
programme. The second day's programme was not shot, owing 
to rain and snow storms. On the last day the added money was 
doubled, and 3% cents each was charged for targets. 
At the meeting of the Association, held on Wednesday evening, 
Columbus was selected as the place for holding the next meeting. 
Dan Bray was elected President; Gus Sievers, Vice-President, 
and Gus Schroeder, Secretary and Treasurer. All reside in 
Columbus. The trade was represented by Norton, Kirby, Bates, 
Riehl, Budd, Carter and Sharp. The first ftve shot for targets 
only. 
W. H. Heer, of Concordia, won high average, scoring 358 out of 
a possible 375. L. E. Reid, of Ohiowa, won the championship 
medal; he was tied by Linderman and B.-27, and in the shoot-otf 
broke 24 out of a possible 25 and won by two targets over B-27- 
First Day, April 28, 
Events: 1 
Targets : 15 
Adams 12 
Budd 13 
Townsend 14 
McDonald 12 
Hafer 11 
Ulian 11 
Schroeder 11 
Bray 15 
Sievers 12 
Morrell ......v..,,....., 14 
Linderman ..." 15 
Rogers 15 
Norton 12 
Kirby 15 
Bates 14 
Riehl 13 
Carter . . .• 14 
Reed 13 
Heer 14 
Duncan 15 
Saunders 11 
Williams 14 
Weatherhead 11 
Forney 14 
Nicholson 13 
Waddington 14 
Bigler 12 
Terrv 11 
Sack 12 
Harnev 13 
Murshel 13 
Cox 14 
Phillips 14 
Veach 15 
Dominie 13 
Warner 13 
Joseph 11 
Bills 13 
Clyde 8 
Shaw 9 
Mark 12 
Miller 12 
Ragan 12 
Otis 
Lay her 
Melcer 
Mitchell 
Burk 
D Adams 
Diefenderfer 
.\lexander 
Stout 
2 3 
20 20 
19 20 
20 18 
20 19 
20 19 
15 15 
19 17 
19 19 
19 17 
16 17 
18 19 
19 19 
20 19 
16 18 
19 20 
20 18 
18 19 
19 19 
15 18 
19 20 
18 20 
16 19 
18 20 
18 18 
18 IS 
17 17 
19 19 
19 16 
18 17 
15 19 
20 19 
19 15 
18 20 
19 19 
20 17 
15 16 
17 19 
17 19 
4 5 
15 20 
15 18 
15 16 
14-18 
14 16 
13 16 
15 18 
14 17 
13 18 
15 17 
13 20 
15 20 
14 19 
15 17 
15 19 
15 19 
14 20 
14 19 
14 IS 
15 20 
14 19 
14 13 
13 .. 
15 11 
13 17 
14 17 
14 19 
14 18 
13 17 
12 15 
15 15 
12 13 
15 18 
13 15 
15 19 
14 17 
13 17 
.. 17 
15 20 
6 7 
25 15 
24 11 
23 14 
21 12 
24 13 
22 9 
22 13 
23 12 
24 14 
22 14 
17 l.j 
25 13 
21 15 
20 13 
20 14 
21 13 
2$ 15 
20 11 
2b 14 
23 15 
24 11 
15 20 
13 18 
13 17 
13 16 
14 16 
8 8 
13 19 
13 18 
13 16 
13 17 
14 16 
13 17 
13 18 
14 15 
13 14 
15 17 
14 18 
14 18 
15 18 
15 20 
10 17 
10 11 
20 15 
16 14 
16 15 
18 13 
16 10 
a 12 
14 12 
18 14 
19 12 
18 14 
17 12 
15 13 
17 14 
20 13 
19 13 
18 13 
19 13 
18 14 
18 13 
Total 
Broke. 
180 
ISO 
178 
174 
173 
172 
181 
174 
176 
185 
185 
is6 
184 
186 
179 
185 
193 
179 
22 14 13 16 18 111 
166 
18 11 13 is 13 9 
162 
19 1-3 11 19 16 13 
169 
22 14 12 16 18 13 
ISO 
23 15 13 16 . . . , 
21 14 13 10 . . . . 
23 13 14 16 16 14 
i69 
20 10 14 17 15 13 
171 
18 
20 12 15 17 13 7 
m 
22 14 14 17 18 15 
m 
. . 15 12 16 . . . . ■ 
19 13 12 16 14 12 
m 
.. 7 
21 11 14 15 , . . . 
. . 6 . . 10 . . . . 
14 19 12 . . 
18 17 14 11 
18 17 14 17 
15 14 14 15 
7 .. 6 .. 
20 16 13 11 
16 14 10 12 
.. .. 12 .. 
. . . . 13 14 
10 
8 .. 13 .. 
23 8 12 12 
20 
.. 8 .. .. 
.. 8 11 
. . 13 13 
. . 12 . . 17 . . . . 
23 13 13 IS 16 S 
23 9 13 17 17 11 
16 12 14 
. . 9 13 
Second Day, Apnl 30. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 15 20 20 15 20 
Adams 11 20 17 15 19 
Budd 15 18 15 13 19 
M cDonald 12 20 18 15 19 
Townsend 5 14 12 11 15 
Goodrich 10 14 14 11 16" 
Illian U 18 19 14 19 
Schroeder 14 15 13 8 15 
Bray 12 17 17 11 17 
Sievers 12 15 15 15 16 
Morrell 14 17 16 12 16 
Linderman 14 17 17 13 19 
Duncan 12 17 17 13 17 
Veach 14 18 20 14 19 
Kirby 14 18 19 13 16 
Bates 14 17 17 12 17 
Riehl 15 16 16 14 20 
Carter 14 20 16 14 16 
Reed 13 17 19 14 19 
Heer 14 20 19 14 20 
Diefenderfer 9 17 19 13 IS 
Dominie 9 17 17 9 14 
Colglazer 13 16 14 12 14 
Waddington 15 16 17 14 18 
Miller 12 17 18 13 18 
Burk 12 17 IS 14 14 
.Vorton 11 17 16 10 13 
Saunders 14 19 16 12 19 
Phillips 13 17 15 14 16 
Sack 12 18 16 13 . . 
Harney 12 19 18 14 18- 
M-16 10 16 16 9 15 
Rogers 10 15 16 10 17 
Moore 11 17 18 14 17 
Hafer 5 14 8 . . . . 
Lewis 13 9 .. 
Joseph 13 15 12 17 
B-27 17 12 .. 
Williams 14 .. 
Bills 
Hindmarsh 
ITungate 
Shoot-off of State event; Linderman 19. 
6 7 
25 15 
24 15 
22 13 
21 13 
15 13 
22 13 
23 14 
18 11 
23 12 
23 12 
23 13 
24 14 
21 14 
23 14 
23 14 
23 15 
22 15 
.. 13 
24 14 
25 14 
.. 13 
23 .. 
.. 10 
23 15 
.. 15 
.. 14 
23 13 
.. 15 
21 14 
23 .. 
23 15 
19 .. 
21 15 
20 .. 
20 .. 
8 9 
15 20 
13 18 
14 19 
15 19 
14 16 
12 16 
15 15 
12 IS 
15 17 
10 16 
13 18 
15 18 
14 19 
15 IS 
15 17 
13 19 
12 19 
13 18 
13 20 
14 19 
14 14 
10 11 
20 15 
15 14 
18 14 
19 15 
19 13 
17 14 
15 14 
15 11 
IS 11 
IS 13 
15 14 
18 11 
17 14 
19 14 
20 13" 
20 15 
20 14 
16 14 
18 14 
19 12 
17 12 
8 16 U 10 
14 19 IS 15 
14 19 19 14 
13 17 18 14 
13 13 16 8 
15 19 19 n 
10 17 19 14 
14 20 19 12 
14 ii 15 14 
Total 
Broke. 
157 
158 
165 
132 
137 
154 
132 
147 
142 
148 
156 
154 
165 
159 
159 
161 
154 
161 
165 
146 
i24 
161 
159 
151 
130 
160 
149 
iei 
. 143 
21 9 
24 12 is ii u 
. . 12 13 20 14 11 
23 13 13 
. . 13 10 16 . . 12 
.. .. 12 17 16 12 
L. E. Reed 24, B-27 22. 
Averages. 
First Day. 
Adams ISO 
Budd ISO 
Townsend 178 
McDonald ., 174 
Illian ...'.173 
Schroeder 172 
Bray 181 
Sievers 174 
Morrill 176 
Linderman 185 
Rogers 185 
Kirby 180 
Bates ..184 
Riehl ; 186 
Carter 179 
Reed 185 
Heer 193 
Duncan .179 
Waddington ISO 
Harney 171 
\each 186 
Heer first, Veach second, Riehl third, Reed 
Second Day. 
157 
15S 
132 
165 
154 
132 
147 
142 
143 
156 
143 
159 
159 
161 
154 
161 
165 
154 
161 
161 
165 
Total. 
337 
338 
310 
339 
327 
304 
328 
316 
319 
341 
328 
339 
343 
347 
3 on 
346 
358 
333 
341 
332 
351 
fourth, Bates fifth. 
Norfolk Gun Club. 
Norfolk, Va.— The weather was delightfully spring-like at the 
Norfolk Gun Club's opening shoot of the season, on its grounds, 
April 28. The main event was at 35 targets, the nummary of 
which follows: Gallagher 25, Taylor 25, Talbot 25, Agelasto 18. 
fhlegar 18, Guflther 16. . . = h- 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Interstate Park Farewell. 
Interstate Park, L. I., April 29.-'The Interstate Park Farewell 
tournament, held to-day, was well attended. This park, so con- 
spicuously identified with trapshooting history within the past 
few years, will be closed permanently to trapshooting, or, rather, ' 
it is understood that April 30 was the day fixed upon for such 
closing. It was also a testimonial benefit to Mr. Henry White- 
house, who has long been identified with the park, and who always 
exceeded his best endeavor to please its patrons, A pocketbook 
containing upward of ,$70, contributed by the shooters present, 
was given to Mr. Whitehouse, Mr. C. A. Lockwood making the 
presentation speech in behalf of the donors. 
Nos. 1, 2 and 3 were regular programme events; Nos. 4, 5 and 
0 were extra events. Nos. 1 and 2 were each at 15 targets, $1.25 
entrance; No. 3 was at 20 targets, $1.50 entrance. 
The main event, at 50 targets, $2.50 entrance, was shot in two 
parts, 25 targets each. The money in this event was governed by 
high guns, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 
The competition was close. Mr. Sim Glover, of New York, 
and Mr. T. B. Rider, of Fi-eeport, L. I., tied on 47, for the cup 
and first money. They agreed to divide the money and shoot oil" 
for the cup. They tied on 23 out of 25 in the first shoot-ofT, and 
Mr. Rider broke 23 to Glover's 22 in the second shoot-off, thereby 
winning the cup. He was heartily congratulated by every one 
present. In this contest between the professional and the ama- 
teur, all the sentiment seemed to be with the amateur. The 
sccres follow: 
The managing committee had the following members: Chairman, 
C. A. Lockwood, Jamaica; John S. Wright, 318 Broadway, and 
J. Charlton, 116 Liberty street, New York. 
Events : 
Targets : 
Re vn olds, 16 . 
Van Allen, IS. 
Goetter, 16 . . . 
Butler, 17 .... 
Gardner, 17 . 
Banks, 18 .... 
1 
15 
11 
9 
12 
12 
14 
14 
Call, 17 14 
Smull, 16 
Bradley, 16 
Hopkins, 17 
Rider, 16 .. 
Hyde. 16... 
Schneider, 
Willis, 16... 
Glover, 18 . 
Morrison, 16 
16 
18. 
12 
13 
13 
11 
10 
14 
13 
14 
16 
16. 
Sprague, 
Staples, 
Lossee 
Barron, 
Lockwood, 16 
Whitehouse, 16 
Welles, 18 , 
Hendrickson, 16 
Shoot-off: Glover 23, Rider 23. 
Rider 23. 
2 3 
15 20 
13 18 
12 20 
8 '12 
12 17 
12 14 
13 19 
15 16 
12 18 
11 18 
13 16 
15 17 
13 14 
14 13 
12 16 
14 17 
8 18 
13 19 
.. 18 
.. 15 
.. 19 
.. 18 
4 5 6 
15 15 15 
.. ..12 
13 13 13 
.. 12 12 
14 11 14 
10 12 18 
.. .. 11 
11 14 12 
12 15 14 
14 12 13 
13 13 12 
.. ..15 
10 13 13 
14 15 14 
,. ..15 
.. -.10 
15 
Second shoot-off: 
25 25 
20 23—43 
21 2.3—44 
15 19^34 
21 23—44 
18 21—39 
19 24-43 
19 10—29 
22 22—44 
19 23—42 
22 21-43 
23 24—47 
22 24—46 
21 20—41 
17 16—33 
24 23—47 
23 19—42 
22 19—41 
21 23—44 
17 26—37 
21 17—38 
18 22—40 
19 20—39 
23 22—45 
Glover 22, 
Brooklyn G«n Qufa, 
Brooklyn, L. L, May 2. — There were seventeen contestants at 
the Brooklyn Gun Club's shoot to-day. A stiff wind depressed 
the flights of the targets, making shooting very difficult. It was 
a busy afternoon, nevertheless. Considering the high wind, some 
of the scores were excellent. 
Targets : 10 
C A Lockwood 5 
Hawes 6 
Frost 3 
Bergen 6 
Voorhes S 
Newton 5 
Wright 5 
Bittner 3 
Cheeseborough 5 
Hitchcock 9 
Corins 7 
Ackley 10 
Dreyer 3 
Schneider 
Merten 
Osterhout 5 
Doctor , 4 
15 25 25 
12 20 17 
10 15 .. 
10 12 14 
8 17 17 
12 17 .. 
7 12 
17 19 
12 .. 
15 
12 23 19 
10 20 .. 
11 14 .. 
10 14 .. 
.. 15 18 
.. 16 14 
8 .. .. 
10 
15 10 25 25 25 20 
11 6 21 ■ 17 IS 14 
10 
.. .. 15 11 
.. .. 15 10 
.. .. 18 15 
12 
22 17 15 13 
.. .. 12 10 
10 
5 
5 
5 
8 
5 
4 
3 
4 
8 
6 
5 
5 
20 
17 21 
16 19 
. 15 
John 
S. Wkight, Manager. 
Keystone Shooting Leagtie. 
HoLMESBURG JUNCTION, Pa., April 28.— Mr. E. Emmons, of 
Koyersford, Pa., was the only contestant who killed straight in the 
handicap event, 20 birds, $20, class shooting, three moneys, given 
by the Keystone Shooting League. Three tied on 19, namely, 
Messrs. I. W. Budd, of Pemberton, N. J. ; Ed. Johnson, of 
Atlantic City, and L. Smith. 
The weather conditions were unfavorable for comfort and good 
shooting. There was no wind to help the birds, though the latter 
were good. 
Emmons, 29 
Budd, 30 .... 
Johnson, 30. . 
Smith, 30 ... 
Rothacker, 29 
Geikler, 27. . . 
Lamb, 28.... 
Gavin, 27 
22222222222222212222 ''O 
■ • • • f 121*2212222121211211—19 
. . . . :. 22220222222221222222—19 ' 
222221122222.?2?-^0222— ly 
>vv.-.i-i:;w-i.yii 0222122^^ _ : '202-lS 
, 121212021 1 :_i i_i- 1 212—18 
02111211112*22222122—18 
.- „ 2222222112021122222*— 18 
if'^ii, 28 , 22210222222022002222—16 
tr-i^t' I 'nn 02010202222102111202-14 
Hibbard, 26 00100002012220101022—10 
Miss-and-out, $3: 
Johnson 
.2222222222 Lamb 20 
Budd 0 
Lamb 20 
Morris 222222222* 
Hibbard '. '.'.20 
Geikler 2222222220 
Smith _ 1122222222 
Gavin 2221122222 
Cella 2210 
Budd 0 
May 2.— A stiff wind and good birds taxed the skill of the con- 
testants of the Keystone Shooting League shoot to-dav. 
Of the nine contestants in the officers' trophy event, Budd was 
the only one who killed straight. 
A match at 50 live birds between Messrs. J. Morris, of Phila- 
delphia and A. T. Miller, of Camden, was won by the former, 
4d to 40. They will shoot another race at 50 birds next Saturday 
Ihe scores were: ^ 
J Morris 22222222222222222222022022222122222222252022202nO— l"? 
A J Miller 02102222022222222202222001222222*21212022021110111^40 
Officers' trophy shoot, 15 birds, 28yds. rise: 
121211222211212-15 Rothacker 
122121122221021—14 Miller ... 
222222202220222—13 Bird . 
.....222220222222202—13 Bucknell . 
Grassman nd Geikler withdrew. 
Club handicap, 10 live birds, handicap rise: 
Rothacker 2222222222—10 Bucknell 210W9n99o_ o 
Winchester 2222222222—10 Bird '." '1200111101— 7 
Harrison 2121111211-10 Boker .'.' ■llllOOlOll- 7 
Johnson 2122222222—10 Geikler . . . '>990*9209i_ 7 
Budd 2212122210- 9 Gifford 12201200^0- (i 
Harvey •. . . .022222222^>— 9 .j.--u-i..uu-u— o 
Budd 
Harrison 
Harvey '. 
Johnson 
..012220102222121—12 
..222222022022102—12 
..120110122011111—12 
..02*122122202020—10 
Trap at Watson's Park. 
Chicago, HI. May 2.— All those having won the Troisdorf target 
medal during last year and this year shot the ties off here to- 
day at oO targets each, to see who would become the holder of the 
medal. Rupel 41, Roll 43, Barto 38, Shogren 33, Bellman 39 
Sweeps that followed: 
Targets: 25 15 10 10 Targets: 25 15 10 10 
Rupel 21 13 8 7 Shogren 17 12 S G 
Koll 20 12 7 9 Bellman 18 
Barto 23 13 10 5 " ' 
All sweeps |1 entrance, targets extra. No. 4 wag at 5 pairs. 
Rupel and Roll s\io\ at IDyds,; the rest at 16, Y^A^:so^. 
Trap Aroucd Reading. 
Reading, Pa., April 27.— The Independent Gun Club leased the 
shooting grounds in the race track enclosure at the Three-Mile 
House, for this season, and will hold a series of shoots. The first 
will take place on Memorial Day. A magautrap is being installed, 
■ Mahanoy City, Pa., April 25. — Articles of agreement have been 
signed for n 13-live bird match for $100 a side between John 
Dcnohoe, of Coles, and William Lloyd, of Morea, the contest to 
take place at Mahanoy City Park, Saturday, May 16, 
Bethlehem, Pa., April 22. — In a competitive live-bird shoot at the 
traps on Saeger's farm to-day Arthur Beahm won, killing 8 out of 
10 birds. C, Brader killed 6, H. Saeger and R. Breisch 5, and 
Q, Fehr 4. 
Lebanon, Pa., April 23. — Fred Ehrhorn defeated Job Weaver in 
a live-bird match for $200 a side at East Lebanon. Ehrhorn killed 
8 of his quota of 12, while Weaver grassed 6. 
Lebanon, Pa., April 30.— Fred Haddon defeated Fred Ehrhorn 
in a shooting match at 50 bluerock targets each, by the score of 
32 to 26, on the Keystone Gun Club grounds at East Lebanon. 
They shot for a $20 purse. 
Reading, Pa., April 29.— James Wertz, of Temple, defeated 
George Kerr, of this city, in a live-bird shooting match to-day on 
the Spring Valley grounds, this city, by the score of 47 to 43. 
Each man shot at 50 live birds, $50 a side. 
_ Reading, Pa., April 26.— The Spring Valley Shooting Associa- 
tion, of this city, elected the following as delegates to the annual 
convention and State shoot of the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's 
Association, to be held May 19-23 at Philadelphia: 
Delegates: Arthur A. Finke, Elmer E. Rutter and John A. 
Esterly. Alternate: J. Boyd Mishler. 
The delegates were instructed to vote for York for the 1904 
State shoot, Duster. 
Qncinnati Gt!<n Club. 
GiNNCiNNATi, O., April 2.5.— The Cincinnati Gun Club prize 
contest of to-day had twenty-three contestants. A steady rain 
fell while the last 35 targets were shot at. The scores: Gambell 
(IS) 45, Medico (18) 45, Linn (16) 42, J. B. (16) 41. R. Trimble (21) 
41, Capt. (16) 41, Du Bray (16) 41, Faran (17) 41, tiarris (19) 41, 
Maynard (19) 41, Ahlers (19) 40, Joe H. (16) 39, Coleman (18) 37, 
McB. (16) 37, Block (18) 36, Corry (18) 36, Nye (18) 34, Lindsley 
(iv) 34. Falk (16) -33, Ackley (16) 32, Herman (16) 31, Jack (16) 3l, 
Silas Green (16) 24. 
Third match of race at 500 targets, April 18: 
Targets: 20 20 20 20 20 
Van Ness 20 20 17 17 17—91 
Gambell 17 19 18 16 17—87 
Fourth race, same, April 25: 
Targets: 20 20 20 20 20 
Van Ness is 18 18 19 19—92 
Gambell 16 16 18 19 20—89 
Totals to date: 
1st race. 2d race. 3d race. 4th race. Total. 
\an Ness.......... 89 85 91 92 357 
Gambell 87 89 87 89 352 
May 2.— The weather was very windy. The Troisdorf medal 
event had twenty-two contestants, of which, Mr, Ed, Rike, at 
16yds., was high with 43; Mr. A. Gambell, at 19yds., was second 
with 41 out of 50. The scores: Rike (16) 43, Gambell (19) 41, 
Sunderbruch (16) 34, Barker (18) 34, Falk (18) 33. Corry (16) 33! 
Willie (16) 33, Medico (18) 32, Williams (20) 28, Jack (16) 26. 
Five scores in 500-target race: 
Van Ness 89 85 91 92 85—442 
Gambell S7 89 87 89 85—437 
Team race, 50 targets, 16yds.: 
Gambell 40, Rike 44, Medico 40. Faran 35, Barker 35, Nye 37. 
McB. 32, Jack 40, Corry 31, Willie 34: total 36S. 
Ahlers 40, Harris 42, Coleman 37, Maynard 33, Block 42, Ander- 
son 39, J. B. 27, Herman 34, Ackley 30, Steinman 42; total 366, 
Intercollegiate Shoot. 
May 2,--The Intercollegiate shoot between five-man teams of 
Harvard, Princeton, U, of Pennsylvania, and Yale, held at Darby, 
Pa., on the grounds of the Clearview Gun Club, to-day, was won 
by Harvard with a score of 200. Each man shot at 50 targets 
unknown angles. Dupont and Stutesnian tied on 44, high score 
In the shoot-off at 25 targets, Stutesman won, 23 to 18. Highest 
run was a tie between Dupont and Motter, the Harvard and Yale 
captains. The scores follow: 
Harvard. Pennsylvania. 
Dupont, captain 44 Loudin, captain 39 
Marsahs 39 Robertson 31 
Ingalls 42 Henderson 32 
Corbett 37 Adams 34 
Bancroft 38—200 Perkins 41—173 
Princeton. Yale 
Archer, captain ..37 Motter, captain 42 
Bardoe 35 Rosenthal 36 
Games 39 Sturgis 28 
Stutesman 44 Hall 29 
Munn 42—197 Dupuy '.'.'.'.'.'.'.■.'.'.'.'.'.■.'.'.',■.■,■.'37—172 
As in the match of the day before between Harvard and Penn- 
sylvania the Cnmson's victory was due mainlv to the very cred- 
itab e work of their captain, E. E. Dupont, w'ho broke 32 out of 
his last ,33, making a run of 28 straight; F. Ingalls also helped to 
keep their score up. v '■■^ 
Of the last four intercollegiate matches Harvard has won two 
(and ^yas one bird behind the winners in each of the others). 
Irmceton one, and Yale one, while in the dual shoots during this 
period Harvard has defeated Yale once, ana Pennsylvania twice; 
and Princeton has also defeated the Quakers. The latter, however ' 
deserve great credit for the pluck they have always shown under 
wliat were often very discouraging conditions. 
Poughkeepsie Gon Club, 
Poughkeepsie, N Y., April 30.-Our shooting dav has been 
H^vTolf Saturday to Thursday. To-day's shoot coming the 
day folio .ving pur special meeting, at which time the by-laws were 
amended making the above change, all the members could not 
be notified, and the attendance was%mall. The change is expected 
to meet with universal satisfaction with the shooters, and bring 
days'" attendance than we have been able to get on Satur^ 
The Marshall cup this week was won bv Mr. Marshall with a 
score of 24. .Scores m the Marshall cup event- Marshall 74 94 
Spencer 2) 15, Smith (4) 20. Briggs (5) 23 Fenn ^fflS WiLt = 
(3) 18 Du Bois (3) 18, Hoctor (2) 19, Adriance (0) 21^ ' ' 
Following are the scores in the other events: 
Events: 12345fi7o 
10 10 10 10 10 15 15 15 
Fe^n .•.■.■.■.•.■.'.•.'.•.•.:::•. 1 ■■ | - « n •• 13 
•::::;::::;::': ••"■■•••■ ' '\ ^ " 
i^S^.::::::::::::::::::::::;;;--' -7 ' ^ ' ' '■■ 
Marshall •' i 'i U "A 
Smith ' J 10 .,9 ■• 
Adriance ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 1 ' ! -a J 
. . . Dub. 
Ossining Gtin Qufa. 
OssiNiNG. N Y May 2. -At the regular Saturday shoot of the 
W T'Tr ^^\'^ ^%'^^7- ^^'^ '^^'^ g'^d to welcome as guest Mr 
W^ A Moulton Jr., of Minneapolis. Mr. Moulton had never shot 
over the grounds before, and was using a strange gun Consider- 
ing these handicaps, his scores show up very well Event No 4 
was quail shooting," walking through the grass toward the ma- 
gautrap house, gun be ow the elbow, waitin| for a bird to jump 
This is sport worth trying. No. 6 was at 5 pairs: 
E^'snts: 123456789 
Targets: lo lo lo 5 15 10 10 10 10 
ii'"']^ iVVi 5 8 10 .. 9 4 7 9 6 
I ^^l^ord':::::::;::;::::-; ' I I ^ I I 
A iVitliisoi? ^ 'g ■• 
C".Q.B,"" 
