100 
WESTERN TRAP. 
Garfield Goq Clttb. 
CnrcAGO, 111., July 25.— The appended scores were made on our 
grounds to-day on the occasion of the seventh and last trophy 
shoot of the second series. Pollard won Class A trophy on 24. 
Eldred won Class B on 22. McKinnon and Chesterman'tied for 
Class C on 16. McKinnon won on shoot-off. 
In the cup shoot, which immediately followed, Dr. Meek scored 
24 out of 25, thrown as 15 singles and 5 pairs. 
The entire club will be reclassified at once, and the next shoot 
will be under the new classification. 
The day was fine and about tweaty-three shooters took advan- 
tage of it. 
Trophy event: 
Pollard llimmillllllUmilOl— 24 
f nomas 1110111101101011100111111—19 
; 1011001000111110001111100—14 
lyssack 0110110001110101001010010—12 
|i<:ck 1011011101011011110100101—18 
Meek 0111011011111111111111101—21 
Jol»«on 1100011111111111011111110-20 
1; Wolft 1111101010011101000111111—17 
Norton 0111111110011111101111011—30 
Eaton llOOlllOlimilllOlllllll-21 
M tldred 1111111110111110110111111—22 
W'!;'^on . . 1111101011110001011100101—17 
E h Eldred 0000100110110111011101110—14 
^tone 1 001001001101111101011100— 14 
Blowney 1110111100100011100011111—10 
McKinnon 1101110111001010001111011—16 
Dorsey OOOIOOOOOOOOOIOOOOIOOOOOO— 3 
Miss Trask ..^.i 1001010101000010110111011—13 
Chesternian .• 1010101110010111110110101—16 
Ford 1111111110111111101111111—23 
Scudley 0100000000000000001000010— 3 
Cup shoot: 
Pollard lOllimoilllU 
Kehl 111110100111100 
Thomas 101111111111011 
Keck ouiiiniiiino 
Kissack 100011111001000 
Dr Meek 110111111111111 
Johnson 011109111110101 
F Wolff 011111111111101 
Norton 111110111111111 
Eaton 111111111111111 
M G Eldred 011111110111111 
Wilson 011101111101110 
E E Eldred lOllOOOlOOOOllO 
Stone 111010110011011 
Blowney • 011111110001110 
McKinnon 110111100101010 
Dorsey 000000000010010 
Chesterm an 001111111000100 
Ford 111100111101111 
Sweezey 111011010111111 
Sweepstakes : 
11 11 11 10 11—22 
00 00 00 00 11—12 
10 10 10 00 10—17 
00 10 U-0 00 00—14 
00 11 00 10 11—12 
11 11 11 11 11—24 
00 11 11 11 10—17 
11 10 11 10 10—20 
10 11 11 11 11—23 
10 11 10 11 10—22 
10 00 11 10 00—18 
11 11 10 10 10—18 
01 11 00 00 10—10 
00 11 10 10 11—16 
66 io i6 66 ii— 13 
16 ii io io io— 14 
00 10 10 10 10—16 
11 11 11 10 11-21 
Everfts : 
Targets : 
8 7 
Pollard 7 
Thomas 
Kehl 6 8 
Kissack S 6 
Keck 4 9 
Dr Meek 9 10 
Johnson 7 6 
F Wolff 9 10 
Norton 10 8 
Eaton 7 9 
M G Eldred.... 5 7 
Wilson 5 3 
1 2 3 4 5 6 
10 10 10 10 10 10 
7 
7 
4 
5 
9 10 
9 
8 8 
8 6 
5 4 
8 10 
7 
1 2 3 4 5 6 
10 10 10 10 10 10 
.. 5 5 3.... 
9 
7 .. 
8 10. 
7 .. 
Events : 
Targets : 
E E Eldred 
Stone 8 
Dorsen 3 
Blowney 6 
McKinnon 5 
Sweesey 8 10 10 
Miss Trask 5 . . . 
Rhodes 9 .. 
Chesterman 6 3 6 
Ford 10 7 .. 
Smedley 3 .. .. 
8 7 
Dr. J. W. Meek, Sec'y. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Frog Inn Gun Clob, 
J-uly 25.— The shoot of the Frog Inn Gun Club, near Jamaica 
Bay, D. I., was voted a success in every particular. The weather 
was fine, the dinner was such as only princes can obtain, and 
the shooting equipment worked to perfection. There were a 
total of twenty-three contestants, besides the other visitors. 
In the five-man team contest, Frog Inn against the Brooklyn 
Gun Club, the former was victorious, defeating two opposing 
teams, as per the scores herewith appended. In the average of the 
programme events, Mr. J. A. R. Elliott was high with 122 out of 
125; therefore missing only three targets; and he broke 24 out of 
25 in the team event. 
Five-man team contest, 25 targets per man: 
Fi-og Inn Team. 
Ilendrickson 1111111111111111111111111—25 
Van Allen .....^.v. * .1111101111111101111111111—23 
Lockwood i 0111111111111111111101111—23 
Losee 1110011111111001111111111—21 
Whitehouse 1111111111100111111111100—21—113 
Brooklyn No. 2. 
Keller, Jr 1111111111111111111111110—24 
Elliott 1111111111111111011111111—24 
Bennett 1111111110111111111011101—22 
Glover 0111111111111111111110110—22 
Baron 1110111111111001111101010—19—111 
Brooklyn No. 1. 
Banks 0111111111111111111111111—24 
Capt. Money 1111101111101111111111111—23 
Hopkins 1101111111111111100011111—21 
Dr Martin 1111110100111111011111111—21 
Wright 1001111100010111111101110—17—106 
Shoot for traveling watch and iiask, 25 targets, distance handi- 
cap: Whitehouse, 16yds., 20; Van Allen, 17yds., 23; Dr. Martin, 
17yds., 25; Hopkins, 17yds., 24; Call, 17yds., 25; Bermel, 16yds., 
20; Hendrickson, 17yds., 22; Elliott, 18yds., 21; Banks, 18yds., 22; 
Schneider, 16yds., 21; Keller, Jr., 16yds., 19; Lockwood, 16yds., 20; 
Losee, 16yds., 16. 
Ties for the watch, same conditions: Dr. Martin, 17yds., 25; 
Call, 17yds., 20. 
In the following scores of the sweepstake events, No. 7 was the 
grab-bag contest: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 
Targets: 15 15 15 15 15 15 If 
Elliott 15 14 15 1 
Banks 14 14 15 14 15 14 15 
Van Allen 13 12 13 14 13 11 13 17 
Keller, 1r 8 10 13 13 13 13 11 
Glover ". 12 10 14 11 11 12 12 
Bennett 13 9 12 12 12 12 13 
Call 13 13 15 15 13 15 11 
Halsey 14 14 13 12 13 13 12 
Dr Martin 13 13 14 14 14 12 13 
Hendrickson 15 14 12 15 14 14 14 19 
Losee 12 12 13 .. 
Lockwood 13 14 14 8 
Whitehouse 9 12 11 
Capt Money 
Hyland .... 
Miss Hyland 10 
Wright 
8 
20 
15 14 15 19 
;0 
15 
7 
8 16 
12 11 
is 14 18 
13 15 11 13 14 13 .. 
10 10 11 12 11 19 
11 
12 11 
6 
11 
Hopkins 15 15 15 17 
14 12 12 
Baron 
Bermel 13 10 11 13 
Young 8 9 10 11 
A aii Sickleti .. i. 
Schneider 
14 .. 
12 16 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
Chaflottesvillc Tottfnament. 
Charlottesville, Va., July 20.— The scores made at the fourth 
annual shoot of the Charlottesville and University Gun Club, 
held on July 15, are appended. The day was an ideal one, and 
the shoot was participated in by about thirty-five shooters, all of 
whom expressed themselves as being well pleased with the shoot. 
The tournament was under the management of Mr. L. D. 
Thomas, of Baltimoix, who at the request of the management 
kindly consented to manage. He was ably assisted by Messrs. E. 
I-I. Storr, of Baltimore, and Dr. Dennis, of Lynchburg. 
The Winchester man, "Puss" Ellison, was on hand with his 
tent and liquid refreshments, which he generously served out to 
all the shooters present, and made himself generally useful in 
assisting the management. Whenever a shell or a gun failed 
Puss was promptly on hand to find out, and if possible remedy, 
the trouble. 
The high average for the day -was made by Mr. E. H. Storr, 
of Baltimore, with 154 out of 165, though the last event of 25 
was a special event, and did not count for the high average. 
The high amateur average was tied for by Messrs. H. A. George, 
of Charlottesville, and S. P. Siliings, of Staunton. This tie was 
shot off miss-and-out, and was won by George, as was also the 
longest run. The local club extends its thanks to the trade 
representatives who were present, and rendered such valuable 
aid. The scores follow: 
Events: 123456789 
Targets : ' 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 25 
Hawkins 17 15 18 13 19 13 18 15 23 
C Bruffy 12 11 16 11 16 10 17 14 19 
Dennis 11 12 16 12 17 13 17 13 21 
Daune 18 10 18 14 20 14 19 13 20 
Wmkey 14 13 15 13 20 13 16 14 25 
George 18 14 20 13 19 13 17 14 19 
Snow 17 13 IS 14 17 14 12 14 22 
Thomas 15 14 15 13 15 12 19 12 24' 
E W Bruffy 12 12 17 13 17 14 19 14 . . 
Baskerville 15 11 16 14 19 14 15 12 19 
Kiacoffe 17 11 19 14 20 12 19 10 17 
Siliings 17 11 19 14 18 14 20 15 19 
McDaniel 15 15 16 12 15 10 17 12 22 
Wayman 14 13 17 13 IS 13 18 15 . . 
Sproul 11 11 11 8 14 11 16 10 . . 
Craig 13 8 11 10 17 8 14 11 15 
Coyner 15 10 16 10 13 11 16 12 . . 
W G Ellison 12 11 15 11 18 10 14 10 .. 
L A Gaw. 18 12 11 13 19 12 16 12 . . 
Dr Richardson 12 13 14 10 16 11 16 9 . . 
Hawthorne 15 10 11 11 20 12 16 13 . . 
Storr 17 14 18 15 19 14 18 15 24 
Sanford 13 12 17 13 17 10 15 15 . . 
Richards 14 15 17 13 15 12 19 14 . . 
Harrison 14 12 15 8 11 10 15 9 . . 
Pump 13 14 15 10 15 10 12 10 21 
Link 11 13 10 13 19 17 13 . . 
Burgess 8 10 9 2 8 9.. 
Amiss 12 4 7 9 9 7.. 
Irvine 10 6 
Venable 15 15 17 11 15 15 18 13 21 
Draper 10 8 11 9 14 6 . . 
Poindexter 13 7 
Fleming 6 12 11 13 9 .. 
Cochran 11 10 . . 
Broke. 
150 
126 
1.32 
146 
148 
147 
141 
139 
i35 
139 
147 
134 
107 
154 
120 
140 
Clearview-Highland Gon Clob. 
Derby, Pa., July 25. — There was a team match between the 
Highland Gun Club, of Chestnut Hill, and the Clearview Gun 
Club, on the grounds of the latter, at Derby. In addition, the 
home club and the visiting club held their club shoots, the main 
events of which were the contests for the trophies. 
The team shoot was large, nineteen men on a side, 25 targets per 
man, 16yds., unknown angles. The scores follow: 
Clearview Team. 
Franklin 18 
Muller 23 
Sanford 24 
Forden 22 
Ridge 22 
Sibold 20 
Leicht 20 
Smith 20 
Fisher 20 
Jones 20 
Downes 18 
Elwell 18 
Davison 17 
Southwick 16 
Bivans 13 
Armstrong 14 
Ludwig 14 
Ford 11 
Highland Team. 
Harper 22 
Laurent 22 
Hamil 21 
B Bisbing 21 
Johnson 20 
Ilamil 19 
B Bisbing 19 
Harper 19 
Denham 18 
Johnson 18 
Laurent 18 
Larson 18 
Myers 16 
Denham 16 
Green 15 
Green 15 
Pinkerton 14 
Myers 14 
All communications intended (or Forest and Stream should 
always be addressed to the Forest and Stream Publishing Co., 
New York, and not to any individual connected with the paper. 
Lang 9—341 Larson 14 — 339 
Clearview club handicap, 25 targets: Forden 30, Elwell 28, Lang 
27, Leicht 25, Downs 26, Armstrong 24, H. Sibold 24, A. Sibold 22, 
Davison 22, Carr 22, Ford 22, Hallowell 22, Birniger 19, Jjiies isi 
Fisher 17. Bivans 17, Keeler 15. 
Shoot-off, scores of 25 and over, ties: Forden 29, Leicht 27, 
Elwell 26, Downs 22, Lang 20. 
Highland club shoot, 25 targets, 16yds. rise: Harper 22, Johnson 
20, B. Bisbing 19, Hamil 19, Larson 18, Laurent IS, Denham 16, 
Myers 16, Green 15, Pinkerton 14. 
Highland challenge cup event, 25 targets, 16yds. rise: Laurent 22, 
Hamil 21, B. Bisbing 21, Harper 19, Johnson 18, Denham 18, 
Green 15, Myers 14, Larson 14. 
Infallible Gun Club. 
Editor Forest and Stream: 
The Infallible Gun Club, of Buffalo, is just closing a very suc- 
cessful year, with a large membership, which is composed largely 
of southside trap shots, and quite a few come from other sections 
of the city. 
Many pleasant events have been shot dtiring the year, and indica- 
tions are that there will be more shot this year than ever before. 
Only two more shoots remain to decide the winner in the 
trophy contest, and the cup, which has been on exhibition up- 
town, is a beautiful one. The leader in the race for the trophy is 
Frank J. Parsons, and Si Maloney is close behind, with Fred 
Appenheimer and Gilbert Dietzer fighting it out for fourth place. 
Parsons has never been headed in the contest, and in competition 
has broken the ground record. But a peculiar fact in connection 
with the contest is that the three leaders in the race are chums, 
and they have held the same position all during the contest. 
Shooting during the coming year will be in classes, with two 
or more prizes in each class, and a special prize for low and high 
averages. Infallible Gun Club. 
Baltimore Shooting Association. 
BAtTiMORE, Md., July 25. — Shooting up the back scores in 
Class A, Mr. J. R. Malone, a high class contestant, was first; 
Preston was first in Class B; Kesler in Class C. 
In the regular weekly shoot the leaders were: Class A, J. W. 
Chew; Class B, Preston, Class C, Scott. The scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 IZventsi 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 50 Targets: 10 15 10 15 50 
Malone, 18 .10 15 9 14 39 Harker, 18......... 6 11 6 10 31 
Chew, IS 9 14 10 12 42 Kessler, 18 4 10 7 1133 
Preston, 18,, 8 12 9 12 41 Scott, 16.... G 1,0 6 1137 
Fray, 16 5 7 5 6 21 Harmanson, 16.-.. 4 7 6 7 18 
Winchester, 18 6 7 6 11 34 Harmless, 16 8 10 
[Aug. I, 1903. 
Pfovidence-Aquidneck Gon Clubs. 
The Providence-Aquidneck gun clubs' midsummer tournament, 
given under the joint auspices of these two clubs at Newport, 
R. I., on 'Wednesday, July 22, was a most successful and enjoy- 
able affair. The weather was fine, the attendance satisfactory, 
and the shooting was of a high order. 
Those present included the cream of Rhode Island trapshooters, 
as well as many from a greater distance. Mr. J. A. R. Elliott 
was on hand and gave a rare exhibition of gun pointing, averaging 
95 per cent He was accompanied from New York by Mr. 
Hodges, of Olathe, Kans., who with his family has been so- 
journing in the East for a few weeks. From Norwich, Conn.,, 
came Messrs. Taft and Mitchell, of the Norwich Shooting Club. 
Griffith was a close second, landing but two targets behind El- 
liott. Elliott also won the long run prize with 53 straight, and 
other nice runs were made by several. Griffith made two of 35 
each. 
For the home club Bowles made the creditable total of 147, 
averaging 84 per cent. The scores follow: 
Events: 1 2 
Targets: 15 20 
Elliott 15 20 
Griffith 12 18 
Getchell 14 13 
Barstow ". . . 14 16 
Bowler 15 14 
McArdle 11 14 
Reiner 13 15 
Campbell 12 17 
Lewis 9 16 
Bain 15 15 
Francotte 14 13 
Root 11 11 
Mead 10 13 
Powell 14 15 
Mitchell 9 12 
Johnson 10 13 
Tafft 9 10 
Darling 11 13 
Cozzens 7 12 
Cook 11 12 
Dring 9 14 
Smith 7 9 
Eggers 12 12 
Wilbur 11 11 
Hodges 12 15 
Griffin 11 17 
Peckham 
Cate 9 11 
Coggeshall 
Sherman 11 8 
3 4 5 6 
15 20 15 20 
15 19 13 20 
12 20 15 19 
12 18 14 20 
14 17 14 17 
11 17 13 15 
15 18 12 18 
13 12 11 15 
13 14 10 16 
11 16 14 14 
13 16 10 12 
13 16 14 15 
11 14 10 15 
9 13 12 18 
8 12 12 16 
10 14 14 13 
12 12 12 14 
9 14 9 17 
10 11 9 14 
13 17 9 11 
4 10 11 8 
8 11 11 16 
6 12 11 12 
10 11 8 17 
11 13 13 15 
10 17 10 18 
10 18 11 16 
., .. 9 16 
7 13 8 . . 
. . . . 11 13 
3 8 .. .. 
7 8 9 10 
15 20 15 20 
14 18 14 19 
15 19 15 20 
15 17 12 20 
11 15 11 20 
14 18 14 16 
12 17 11 18 
9 17 11 16 
11 18 6 19 
8 17 12 19 
13 14 10 16 
10 15 9 13 
13 17 14 14 
14 16 8 15 
10 13 11 15 
10 16 4 14 
10 14 12 16 
9 15 12 17 
15 13 11 13 
11 15 11 14 
11 17 13 15 
7 11 10 12 
9 14 . . . . 
8 10 . . . . 
7 
10 
ie ii ii ii 
"e ii '7 15 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
175 
167 
.954 
175 
165 
.943 
175 
155 
.885 
175 
149 
.851 
175 
147 
.840 
175 
141 
.805 
175 
138 
.797 
175 
136 
.777 
175 
136 
.777 
175 
134 
.765 
175 
132 
.754 
175 
130 
.742 
175 
128 
.731 , 
175 
126 
.720 
175 
126 
.720 
175 
125 
.710 
175 
121 
.691 
175 
130 
.685 
175 
120 
.685 
175 
112 
.640 
175 
109 
.622 
140 
90 
.642 
140 
88 
.628 
120 
81 
.675 
120 
87 
.725 
105 
83 
.790 
105 
77 
.730 
85 
48 
.564 
105 
68 
.600 
75 
30 
.400 _ 
Rochester Rod and Gun Club. 
Rochester, N. Y., July 22.— Mr. H. M. Stewart, scratch, made 
a straight score of 25 in both the main events, as per the ap- 
pended scores. 
The Rochester Rod and Gun Club is preparing for a two day 
tournament to be held Sept. 2 and 3. A large attendance is as- 
sured, as already a number of prominent trapshooters have sig- 
nified their intention to be present. The programme will consist 
of ten events each day, with 20 targets in each event. Money 
will be added to the purse in each event, and a grand average 
prize will be given for the best general average each day. 
Th headquarters of the shooters will be at the Hotel Eggleston. 
The programme will be out in a few days. 
Club handicap: 
Allowed. Broke. 
Weller 27 22 
Adkin 25 22 
Gardner 30 20 
Gibbs 30 12 
Rogers 30 24 
Shoemaker 30 21 
Clark and Adkin cup : 
Allowed. Broke. 
Weller 27 20 
Smith 30 14 
Borst 28 17 
Gardner 29 22 
Rogers 30 22 
Borst . . . 
Kelly ... 
Coughlin 
Madison 
Klock 
.29 
.29 
.30 
.32 
.82 
Stewart 25 
Allowed. Broke. 
18 
21 
24 
19 
22 
25 
Allowed. Broke. 
Coughlin 29 21 
Kelly 28 15 
Adkin 25 21 
Stewart 25 25 
Klock 32 22 
Ossining Gun Qub. 
OssiNiNG, N. Y.— The scores herewith were made at the regular 
bi-monthly prize shoot of the Ossining Gun Club, July 25. Events 
5 and 6 were the regular prize events. No. 7, at 10 targets, was 
for a special prize given by the captain of the club. Hyland won 
first in the first event on the toss of a coin. Hubbell shot Hyland 
out on the second target in a raiss-and-out for first prize in the 
second event. Burns won the special prize in event 8. The next 
series of prizes will be shot for on Aug. 8. Blandford shot his 
new prize Lefever to-day with excellent results. 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
10 10 10 10 15 15 10 
Events : 
Targets: 
G Hubbell, 16 5 
C Blandford, 21 9 7 .. .. 
A Bedell, 20 8 
T Hyland, 16 5 9 .. 8 
A Burns, 16 9 7 8 9 
T Shotwell, 16 2 
Miss F Gibson, 16.. 2 
A Smith 2 
A Aitchison 6 
12 12 
14 10 
11 10 
14 12 
12 11 
8 .. . 
C. G. B. 
Winnipeg Gun Club. 
The monthly medal shoot of the Winnipeg Gun Club was held 
to-day at the club grounds on St. John's Common. Scores in the 
various classes were as follows: 
Class A: R. J. McKay 23, C. M. Scott 22, F. G. Simpson 22, 
H. Lighthead 21, F. Cadham 19, M. Putnam 11. 
Class B: H. B. Trotter 20, J. Mclntyre 12, H. Hargrave 12. 
A number of visitors ui5 for the tournament this week were pres- 
ent, and participated, Riehl making the only clean score of the 
day. Scores: Riehl 25, E. Cavalier 23, A. Brittan 22, C. H. 
Parker 21, J. Brown 20, M. J. Miller 16, R. W. Main 17, Jas. 
Marsh IS, II. A. Durkee 17, R. Girdlestone 18, E. J. Harrison 11, 
B. O. Seymour 21, G. Cochrane 15. , Hawkeye. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
The Union Metallic Cartridge Company, Bridgeport, Conn., 
have artistically prepared a souvenir cartridge, of the high-power 
kind used by the American team in the recent successful con- 
test for the Palma trophy, and they will be pleased to send one to 
each applicant. 
The Winchester Repeating Anns Company, New Haven, Conn., 
announces that the Winchester rifle, m_odeI 1903, automatic, ham- 
merless, takedown, adapted to the .22cal. rim-fire cartridge, is now 
on the market. To manipulate it in action all that is necessary 
is to pull and release the trigger at each shot. The recoil ejects 
the empty shell, cocks the hammer, and reloads. The rifle 
weighs about 5% pounds. Length over all, 36 inches. For de- 
scriptive circular, address the W. R. A. Co. . 
