FOREST AND STREAM. 
[May 7, 1904* 
T W Osborne............... 15 
L T Spinks...... 17 
S C Cowan... 16 
H Foster 19 
T J Aycock 19 
C W Jones... 17 
E L Marbury 16 
S O Cundy........ 16 
J Peterman , 19 
R E Lee 16 
W E Yates 15 
C C Needham 17 
J M Napier... 17 
E H Cope 12 
B Hanes 16 
O Loving .. 
A McNeill .. 
C Clay. 
•L Bell...... .. 
T 
G 
G 
C 
E 
16 14 
16 16 
15 11 
19 17 
15 19 
17 S 
17 17 
15 19 
17 16 
18 17 
16 16 
20 12 
18 19 
15 16 
14 12 20 
16 19 21 
9 .. .. 
15 19 19 
17 18 21 
14 17 21 
18 18 21 
17 19 20 
18 18 25 
19 19 21 
16 19 22 
18 15 17 
18 18 23 
15 14 . . 
21 18 16 
23 22 22 
23 20 20 
21 24 22 
18 18 19 
23 22 25 
21 22 21 
21 21 23 
22 22 23 
23 20 21 
21 17 23 
22 24 21 
14 
20 
22 
13 
16 19 19 
22 16 16 
21 20 21 
200 
146 
200 
172 
80 
51 
200. 
171 
200 
176 
200 
149 
200 
177 
200 
170 
200 
178 
20O 
177 
200 
167 
200 
160 
200 
180 
100 
72 
20 
16 
45 
34 
100 
76 
100 
67 
75 
62 
R. E. 
Lee. 
W. p. T. S. L. at Pittsb«fg. 
Pittsburg, Pa.— The two-day shoot of the Western Pennsyl- 
vania Trapshooters' League, held on the grounds of the Herron 
Hill Gun Club, Pittsburg, was the first of the League series for 
1904. The programme was alike for each day, alternately 15 and 
'20 targets, entrance $1.50 and $2; $5 added in each event. The 
Rose system, 5, 4, 3, and 2, and 6, 5, 4, 3 and 2, governed the 
(division of the moneys. 
On the first day high average was made by Mr. D. A. Upson, 
of Cleveland, O. He scored 160 out of 175. Mr. J. A. R. Elliott 
was second with 158. F. E. Mallory, Parkersburg, W. Va., was 
third with 157. On the second day Elliott led over Upson by 
one target, 157 to 156. Mr. E. W. Kelley was third with 154; 
fourth was a tie between Messrs. F. E. Mallory and Hickey. For 
the two days Upson was' high with 316; Elliott one less, 315; 
Mallory, third, 310; Fleming, fourth, 304; Hickey, fifth, 301. The 
.scores: 
Fitst Day, April 26. 
Targets: - 15 20 15 20 
F S Mallory 14 19 15 19 
S T Mallory 14 13 14 18 
J F Mallory 14 20 11 19 
Squier 13 17 13 16 
Raven 11 16 12 20 
Deniker 14 20 14 17 
Kelsey 13 17 13 17 
Watson 14 18 14 15 
Fleming 14 17 14 17 
Pontef ract 12 14 12 15 
Lutz 12 19 12 18 
Bilsing 13 16 14 12 
Ressemer 13 14 9 12 
Moore 13 16 11 19 
Atkinson 12 17 12 14 
Xnode 10 15 12 11 
McGIashen 13 14 12 15 
A B Kelly 11 15 13 17 
Calhoun 13 17 13 15 
Arden 13 14 12 18. 
Clarke 9 14 13 17 
Hickey 13 19 12 19 
McClelland 11 17 14 19 
Upson 12 20 13 20 
White 14 14 9 20 
Adkin 13 18 15 16 
A H King 13 14 13 17 
Rahm 9 16 11 15 
Elliott 13 17 13 16 
Fulford 14 16 12 16 
Crawford 15 14 11 15 
€ S C 11 17 9 16 
Daugherty 11 18 11 13 
Thompson 11 16 10 14 
P Moore 13 14 9 16 
Knowlton 14 16 15 18 
E W Kellv 9 15 13 15 
Stoops 12 15 14 15 
Kimppell 10 9 9 17 
Irwin 14 15 12 15 
Cochran 13 15 14 15 
West 19 10 19 
Keefer ..11 .8 12 
T J C 15 13 14 
15 20 15 
13 18 11 
12 17 12 
14 13 14 
12 17 11 
11 16 11 
14 19 12 
12 17 10 
13 13 14 
14 17 12 
12 19 11 
14 17 14 
12 14 15 
20 15 20 
18 12 18 
18 10 15 
12 12 15 
20 13 15 
19 11 16 
15 15 13 
16 12 15 
15 13 16 
16 13 19 
17 13 17 
18 14 17 
17 14 14 
11 17 
14 17 
13 16 
12 18 
13 13 
13 19 
10 17 
14 17 
14 16 
10 15 
13 18 
11 17 
15 16 
12 19 
12 14 
14 20 
13 17 
13 18 
12 19 
11 15 
15 11 
10 11 
15 17 
11 17 
14 17 
11 13 
11 13 
12 12 
12 14 
10 .. 
11 13 
11 19 
9 14 
11 13 
14 12 
12 17 
11 17 
12 .. 
12 16 
11 14 
15 17 
13 16 
12 18 
12 12 
14 15 
lb 18 
15 15 
11 14 
10 15 
11 12 
14 .. 
14 14 
13 18 
12 18 
15 16 
12 10 
11 17 
9 8 
14 15 
9 15 
9 10 
14 16 
12 16 
11 16 
11 16 
14 12 
14 18 
13 16 
13 15 
13 15 
9 8 
15 17 
15 20 
12 .. 
13 .. 
10 16 
10 13 
13 16 
14 16 
7 13 
11 16 
Total. 
157 
143 
144 
147 
143 
153 
142 
145 
153 
142 
155 
141 
i28 
145 
123 
127 ■ 
138 
147 
139 
i48 
137 
160 
143 
151 
140 
123 
158 
153 
138 
i24 
155 
140 
136 
118 
Second Day, April 27, 
There were thirty-four contestants on the second day. 
Targets: 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 
F E Mallory 9 17 11 17 12 19 16 20 14 19 
S F Mallory.... 12 14 13 13 11 18 11 16 13 18 
J F Mallory 10.19 10 16 13 18 14 14 11 19 
Squier 15 13 11 17 14 16 13 14 9 17 
Deniker 10 15 13 15 12 15 13 17 9 14 
Kelsey : 13 16 12 14 14 13 13 13 12 13 
Adkin 7 14 13 17 13 18 13 16 11 18 
Fleming 15 18 14 17 14 18 13 16 13 13 
Pontefract . . .' 10 18 14 12 8 15 13 16 9 17 
Elliott 13 16 15 18 15 17 13 18 14 18 
Stoops 8 11 13 12 11 17 12 16 12 18 
E W Kelly 12 16 13' IS 15 20 12 18 13 17 
A B -Kelly. 12 15 9 16 10 16 13 12 9 16 
Fulford 13 18 13 -16 12 19 14 19 12 16 
McGIashen 8 13 10 18 11 17 8 14 10 12 
Arden 13T4 8 18 10 10.. .. .. .. 
Atkinson 12 14 11 14 12 17 13 16 14 13 
Moore 5 .. .. 11 12 15 13 
Poo 1112 14 15 13 18 15 17 9 16 
A H'Kins 11 15 14 18 9 19 11 17 13 16 
Rahm 10 14 14 17 14 16 9 16 13 16 
Tlickev ■ : 11 15 9 18 15 17 15 10 15 19 
I jDson " " ' 12 18 13 18 15 17 14 18 13 18 
Clarke "' UK) 8 15 11 15 11 13 7 14 
\V hite 11 13 12 20 14 15 13 18 10 15 
West " 16 14 16 10 17 10 17 .. .. 
Daugherty' 15 11 16 9 15 12 18 .. .. 
Scores : 
Total. 
153 
140 
144 
.139 
133 
133 
140 
151 
132 
157 
130 
154 
128 
150 
121 
i36 
146 
143 
139 
144 
156 
121 
141 
C Moore 16 14 14 9 18 10 14 
KnodS 15 11 14 10 12 .... 
Thompson 9 17 9 13 
Crawford 10 14 14 15 .. 
T C 10 14 14 15 
Knippell 13 
The team race was shot in events 5, 6 and 7, at 20 and 15 tar 
gets. New Castle was the victor. 
New Castle. 
Shaner 13 18 15—46 
Atkinson 12 17 13—42 
Hickey 15 17 15-47—135 
North side. 
.Fleming 14 18 13-45 
Deniker 12 15 13—40 
Pontefract 8 15 13—36—121 
Herron Hill. 
Rahm 14 16 9—39 
Kelsey 14 13 13—40 
A H King 9 19 11—39-118 
Brownsville. 
West 14 16 10^0 
Daugherty 11 16 9—36 
C Moore 14 14 9—37—113 
Gfeenville Gttn C(ub. 
Greenville, O., April 28. — Appended are the scores of our 
shoot of April 26 and 27. While the attendance was not as large 
as we expected owing to the weather, yet we had a very pleasant 
time. The different powder companies were representea by Messrs. 
Trimble, Kirby and Head, who did much to make the shoot a 
sitccess : ' 
April 26, First Day 
. Events: 1 2 
R Trimble 13 13 
E Rike 15 12 
J L Head 14 13 
W Kirby 12 15 
PI Kirby 11 15 
M Riser 12 10 
W Baker 7 10 
B Eidson 11 
J W arner 
C Miller 13 12 
PI McCaughey 
C Lane 9 13 
W Brooks .. 
E Baker 
F Jenkinson . . 
A Ryan 
W Fahnestock 
3 4 5 6 7 
20 15 14 20 11 
20 14 13 19 13 
19 13 14 18 11 
18 13 13 12 11 
12 9 13 13 11 
17 10 11 12 14 
. . . . 7 14 11 
6 9 12 14 11 
8 9 
13 18 
13 19 
15 15 
11 12 
11 16 
10 19 
15 15 
17 14 12 14 . . 
9 7 7 .. .. 
17 
15 10 
7 5 
10 11 12 
14 13 19 
14 14 17 
12 12 17 
11 14 18 
13 13 16 
11 8 14 
13 .. 10 
.. 11 16 
5 .. 8 
11 11 13 
11 10 
8 6 
7 .. 
10 6 9 10 8 12 9 
8 14 .. 
, . 14 10 
♦ April 27, Second Day. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 
J t Head 14 12 15 10 12 17 12 12 18 11 10 14 
H Kirby 9 8 13 13 -9 13 8 10 10 10 12 14 
R Trimble 13 14 19 14 12 17 13 13 19 15 11 17 
W Kirby 13 11 15 ? 11 14 11 9 17 12 13 15 
Lewis 13 9 12 8 8 13 7 12 13 9 9 10 
Baker 9 10 8 11 
Eidson 12 10 15 . . 
Fouts ." 4 .. 6 .. 5 
McCaughey 7 . . 11 . . 7 .. 
5 11 12 9 13 15 
10 5 12 11 4 14 
6 .. 9 9 6 
6 .. 6 .. 5 9 
Westerfield 5 2 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
200 
183 
200 
183 
200 
173 
200 
160 
200 
153 
200 
148 
120 
102 
120 
90 
70 
25 
100 
82 
100 
58 
50 
39 
65 
39 
50 
28 
35 
16 
150 
86 
35 
24 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
200 
157 
200 
129 
200 
176 
200 
150 
200 
119 
180 
111 
150 
93 
110 
45 
120 
51 
35 
7 
Rochester Rod and Gtin Club. 
Rochester, N. Y., April 27. — The Rochester Rod and Gun Club 
spring tournament closed to-day. It was a handicap series. The 
prize, a silver table service, for the best total score, was won by 
Mr. J. S. Watson. The asterisks denote back scores which were 
shot up to date: 
up to 
Broke. Hep. 
*Weller 24 8 
*Watson 23 5 
*Borst 18 9 
*Norton 21 5 
Coughlin 19 7 
Kellv 19 6 
*Norton 20 5 
*Kay 20 5 
*Kay 20 5 
*Kershner 21 4 
*Norton 20 5 
Watson 19 5 
*Norton 19 5 
*VVeller 19 5 
Stewart 23 1 
*Kay 16 7 
*Kay 16 7 
*Weller 16 7 
*Rickman ..... 12 11 
The eight highest scores 
Shoemaker 265, Kershner 264, 
258, Rickman 249. 
Tot'l. Broke. Hep. Tot'l. 
32 Kershner 23 0 . 23 
28 *Norton 19 4 23 
27 Kay 19 4 23 
26 *Weller 19 4 23 
26 Weller .. 20 3 23 
25 *Norton 19 3 22 
25 Shoemaker .... 17 5 22 
25 *Borst ..14 7 21 
25 *WelIer 16 B 21 
25 Wride 9 12 21 
25 Norton 20 1 21 
24 Borst ...13 7 20 
24 *Kay 15 5 20 
24 *Kershner 18 1 19 
24 *Coughlin U 6 17 
23 *Kelly 13 6 19 
23 *Weller 16 1 17 
23 Donovan 10 5 15 
23 Rickman 8 6 14 
were: J. S. Watson 269, Norton 266, 
Stewart 263, Donovan 261, Cougnlin 
Brown and Sharpe Gun Club. 
Providence, R. I., April 23.— There were several contestants 
of national fame at the opening shoot of the Brown & Sharpe 
Gun Club to-day. Griffith, of Pascoag, broke 120 out of 125, mak- 
ing a clean run of 64. Fulford and Apgar were close up, with 118 
and 117. The shoot was remarkable for an unusual number of 
ties. An interesting feature was a shoot between Messrs. Reiner 
and Root for the light and dark complexioned championship. 
Reiner won. 
The visiting crack shots were Fulford, Apgar, J. H. W. Brinley 
and G. E. Greiff, and of Rhode Island men, McArdle, Bowler, 
Sorenson and others, and Smith, of Boston. The shoot was 
conducted in a highly satisfactory manner. 
•Events- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
rJrolts- 10 15 20 20 20 20 20 
rriffith 10 15 19 20 18 20 18 
Fulford 8151919191919 
10 15 19 18 18 17 20 
Mpi/dJe ■ 9 13 17 18 18 18 18 
^l^^^f 9 14 18 18 18 15 18 
Total. 
120 
118 
117 
111 
110 
Manchester 9 14 16 19 17 
Mead 10 12 19 16 18 
Greiff 9 13 17 15 19 
Bain 9 14 18 16 17 
Smith 10 13 16 17 18 
Adams 6 12 11 17 17 
Root 9 12 15 18 17 
Bowler 7 13 15 14 15 
Johnson 8 14 16 15 14 
Alexander 7 11 17 18 19 
Powell 8 10 15 12 15 
Monteith 8 10 17 17 14 
Sorenson 7 10 17 14 15 
Lambert 6 13 15 15 16 
Stainton 2 9 13 14 11 
Richards 7 12 17 17 17 
17 17 
16 18 
15 20 
16 18 
16 13 
17 14 
14 18 
19 19 
16 19 
14 15 
20 17 
16 14 
16 14 
13 12 
14 16 
109 
109 
102 
108 
105 
94 
103 
102 
102 
101 
97 
96 
93 
84 
79 
70 
SIDE LIGHTS OF TRADE, 
Some results of using Peters factory loaded shells: Neaf Apgar, 
at New London, Conn., recently scored 99 out of 100. At Bound 
Brook, N. J., April 16 Mr. F. C. Bissett, won high amateur aver- 
age and the special priie for longest straight run. At Pittsfield, 
Mass., April 16, the North Adams Gun Club won the intercUib 
match. The Zettler Rifle Club's indoor season closed on April 
19. Mr. W. A. Tewes' average for the season's programme of 
1350 shots was within one point of 245. Also he tied the club 
record of 2460, held many years by Michael Dorrler. He sub- 
sequently scored 2462, establishing a new record. He used Peters 
.22 short cartridges and King's semi-smokeless powder. 
Some recent winnings of the Lefever gun: High amateur 
average at Seneca, Kans., March 8, 9, and 10, breaking 340 out 
of 365 targets; high amateur average at live birds in the same 
shoo.t. At Ames, la., April 14 and 15, high average. At Kansas 
City, Mo., April 18-22, the Lefever ejector gun in the hands of an 
amateur won the Schmelzer trophy, the Interstate championship; 
also the Dickey bird championship trophy. At Lexington, Ky., 
April 20, Mr. Hood Waters won high average, breaking 98 out of 
100 targets. 
At the Schmelzer Midwinter tournament, reported in Forest 
AND Stream last week, at Kansas City, Fred Gilbert, on the 
second day, scored 193 out of 200, winning second place, and on 
the third day, he tied for first place with 91 out of 100. Mr. 
Chauncey Powers won the amateur high average. At Spring- 
field, Mass., April 19, Mr. H. L. Hawes, of Springfield, and Dr. 
J. G. Knowlton, of New York, tied for first place in fhe National 
Sportsmen's contest, Mr. Hawes winning the shoot-off. 
Messrs. N. R. Davis & Sons, of Assonet, Mass., have issued an 
artistic catalogue, which is sent free to applicants. It is beauti- 
fully illustrated. One of the most interesting features is an excel- 
lent portrayal of the factory, which was founded in 1853. The 
different grades of guns and their parts are finely represented by 
cuts. This firm uses Damascus, twist and steel barrels specially 
designed for the use of nitro powders, and specially bored for 
close, hard shooting. 
The U. M. C. Co. call attention to their very complete cata- 
logue of 1904, which will be sent to applicants. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
Last of the Season, 
Pennsylvania Railroad's Washington Tour. 
The Pennsylvania Railroad's last three-day personally conducted 
tour to Washington, for the present season, will leave New York, 
Brooklyn, Newark, Elizabeth, and Trenton, May 12. Round-trip 
rates— only difference being in the hotel selected in Washington 
—are $12 and $14.50 from New York, $10.50 or $13.00 from Trenton, 
and proportionate rates from other points. Tickets cover railroad 
transportation for the round trip and hotel accommodations. A 
special side trip to Mt. Vernon may also be taken. All tickets are 
good for ten days, with special hotel rates at expiration of^ hotel 
coupon. For itineraries and full information, apply to Ticket 
Agents; Tourist Agents, 263 Fifth avenue, New York; 4 Court 
street, Brooklyn; or Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad 
Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa. 
The advancing warm days bring to us thoughts of outdoor life, 
of scenes far from the rush and hurry of men— we hear the call 
of the wild. To many this call summons northward, and says 
"Muskoka." Here, for those who like it, there is wilderness and 
wild life; while those who prefer luxury may stay at the Royal 
Muskoka Hotel. Information of the region may be had from G. 
T. Bell, G. P. and T. A. Grand Trunk R'way System, Montreal, 
Canada; or Alan F. Campbell, Royal Muskoka Hotel, Gravenhurst, 
Ont., Can. 
The Northern Pacific Railroad have just issued their annual 
edition of "Wonderland" for 1904. As usual, it is by Mr. Olin 
D. Wheeler, and is descriptive of the Northwest. It treats, among 
other things, of the Haunts of Wild Game, the Lignite Coal Area 
in North Dakota, the Yellowstone Park, Irrigation in the North- 
west, and the Travels of Lewis and Clarke. It is beautifully 
illustrated, and will be sent on receipt of 6 cents postage stamps 
and the proper address by Chas. S. Fee, St. Paul, Minn. 
The little rifle. No. 922, advertised by the Hopkins & Allen 
Arms Co., is not only highly spoken of as a good shooter, but it 
is also a very graceful and beautiful arm. Combining these ex- 
cellent qualities with remarkably low cost, it is worth the while 
of all who use a rifle to procure from the Hopkins & Allen Arms 
Co., Norwich, Conn., their catalogue and catalogue supplement, 
which contains much information as to guns and revolvers. 
OONS. 
Strictly hi^Ii §ff ade. B«ilt to otdct at regfolaf prices. $60, $75, $200 
and up. Carefttlly fitted and higfhiy finished. Baker gfuns have a 
long established record for hard shooting and great durability. 
bciiJ FREE QUARTERLY and J904 booklet fully describing all grades. 
BAKER GUM AND FORGING CO., 
Cop. Liberty & Schoei Sts., BATAVIA, N. Y. 
MY TRAP SCORES 
A pocket trap score book, containing 50 pages of score sheets and 
the Interstate Assoc iation Rules for target and live bird shooting, and 
for shooting under the Sergeant System. The cover bears the title 
" My Trap Scores," and the pages, in number and form, are arranged 
to make a complete record of the shooter's doings at the traps. The 
pages are ruled to make a record of the place, date, weather condi- 
tions, number of traps, number of shooters, gun and load used, events, 
etc. The score sheets are ruled for 25 targets. Bound in leather. 
Price, 50 cents. -:- -:- . ••- 
FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO.. 346 Broadway. New York. 
