62 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[July 20, 1895. 



The Hot Spring's Gun Club's Fourth of July Shoot. 



The members of the Hot Springs Gun Ohio had the satisfaction of 

 having their third tournament this season crowned with success. Last 

 winter the club attempted to hold a tournament, but the inclement 

 weather at that time was such that the results were unsatisfactory. 

 The club also announced that the fifth annual tournament of the 

 Arkansas State Sportsman's Association would be held under its 

 auspices in April, but the existence of a few cases of smallpox, 

 which were greatly exae-gerated by newspaper reports, and the fact 

 that the neighboring cities had quarantined against the place, made 

 it necessary to hold the meeting elsewhere, and Little Rock was 

 selected. Thus it is evident that it was through no lack of energy and 

 enterprise on the part of the members of the club that its previous 

 efforts were not rewarded with success, but due entirely to unforseen 

 complications that arose at the last moment, and could not be over- 

 come. 



For several week it has been raining every day, and the outlook on 

 the morning of the Fourth was not over bright; dark threatening 

 clouds were to be seen in the west, and the heat was oppressive, 

 everything to indicate a storm, which broke over the grounds about 

 noon, but fortunately lasted only a short time, having the effect of 

 cooling the atmosphere considerably. The shooting ground was on 

 a ridge, on the edge of which traps were set, and but for a large 

 building that stood in line with No. 4 and 5 traps, though several hun- 

 dred yards away, the background would have been perfect. The 

 ground arrangements were good. A large awning had been erected 

 over the score to protect the shooters from the sun and rain, while 

 just in the rear of the score was a large building, where the shooters 

 could lounge about when not shooting and where all kinds of refresh- 

 ments were served gratis. 



The programme called for ten events, to which $85 in cash was added. 

 The tenth event was to have been a team- race, two men to a team, 50 

 targets per man, entrance 55 per team and $20 added. This was 

 changed, however, as only three teams entered, one from Hot Springs, 

 one from Little Rock,' and the other from Texas. Had the race taken 

 place, the teams would ha ve finished in the order named. There were 

 enoueh shooters on hand to make up six or seven teams, but a 

 number of the boys were conceited enough to think that the rest were 

 too slow for them, and for this reason no more teams were entered, 

 and instead two 25-target events were shot, $3 entrance, and $10 added 

 to each, fifteen shooters participating in each of these events. As 

 some of the best talent in the South took part in the tourney, some 

 very fine shooting was done. Old Man Hughes, as he is familiarly 

 called, acted as pace maker, and the pace that he set was just a little 

 too fast for the rest of tbe boys; 91.06 is a very good average for a 

 man of fifty years. Holzapfel was also very much in for money; he 

 scored only three targets less than Hughes and wound up witii an 

 average of 89 78. The visitors in attendance were A. Holzapfel, 

 Cuero, Tex. ; Wallace Miller, Austin, Tex., who were en route home 

 from the New York State Shoot; Dr. Cabell, Carrolton, Mo.; John 

 Munnerlyn, Maysvlhe, Ga. ; Col. J. A. Woodson CJim"), W. R. Duley, 

 Dave Alexander, your correspondent, and Dr. J. H. Lenow, from 

 Little Rock, who came over to shoot John J. Sumpter, Jr., a pigeon 

 match All arrangements had been made for the match, which was to 

 take place on the 5th, but on that morning when John Sumpter went 

 out to look at his birds he discovered a hole in the coop, and instead of 

 Bixty birds, as he expected to find, only twenty-two remained, the 

 rest having made their escape, much to the chargin of both of the 

 principals, each of whom, singularly enough, never felt better in their 

 lives; each, of course, would have made a straight, at least they 

 imagine they would. The question of supremacy between these two 

 pigeon shooters will be settled at Little Rock in the near future. 



The purses at this shoot were divided on the "equitable plan," which 

 gave general satisfaction, and is the only plan on which to run a shoot 

 for amateurs who shoot for sport and not for revenue only. It 

 equalizes matters and pays a shooter according to his skill. In event 

 No. 2 only four men got a place, two made 20, one 19, one 18; under 

 the old system the 19s would have paid more than the 20s. The 

 purse amounted to $27.00; 50 per cent, would have been §13.80, 

 half of which would have been $6.90; second money, 80 per cent., 

 would have - been 89.60, and third money, 20 per cent., would 

 be $6.40. Under the "equitable plan" each target scored by those 

 in for a place was worth 35 cents, thus the 20s paid $7, 10 

 cents more than they would have paid under the old system, the 19 

 paid 3B0.65, or $3.95 less than it would have paid under the old system; 

 the 18 paid $6 30, just 10 cents less than would have been received 

 under the old division. In event No. 6, a 20-bird race, $2 entrance, $10 

 added, there were twelve entries, four moneys, eleven men got a place, 

 yet everyone received more than his entrance money. Nineteen was 

 high only once, this paid ft2.85; the 18s, f>ur of them, received $2.60 

 each, or just 25 cents less than 19 got; 17, three of them, got $2.45, 

 while 16s paid $2.30, three also. Now let us compare the old system 

 and see what each would have received. The purse was $29.20, 40 per 

 cent, would be $11.65, or $9.80 more than was paid, as there was only 

 one, but there were tour 18s, and 30 per cent, of the purse is $8.75. 

 They would have received $2.15, just 45 cents less than was paid; the 

 17s would have got 20 per c 'nt , $5.85, and would pay each $1.95, or 50 

 cents less than they did get; 16 got fourth, 10 per cent., $2.90, and each 

 would have received 95 cents, or $13.35 less than it did pay. This 

 shows the unfairness of the old system. In one instance the man 

 who scores 19 would receive $1 CO more than those who scored 20, 

 simply because he was fortunate enough to be alone, while in the 

 other instance the man who scored 19 would have received $9.80 more 

 than those who broke 18, although he scored only one more target. 

 This system encourages dropping for place. While the "equitable 

 plan" does not absolutely obviate this contemptible practice, it is only 

 possible in i olated cases, and the remuneration would be so small 

 that a man must curtainly be devoid of all principle who would 

 practice it. 



TABULATED SCORES. 



Events: 1 2 S U 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 IS 



15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 25 25 15 15 Shot. Broke. Av. 



235 214 



91.06 



235 211 89.78 



231 205 87.27 



205 178 86.82 



220 188 85.45 



235 198 84.25 



235 197 83.82 



185 157 84.86 



205 364 80.00 



205 154 75.12 



205 153 74.53 



220 142 64.55 



52 61.16 



63 78.76 



32 64.00 



23 57.50 



19 76.00 



10 40.00 



11 73.33 



95 

 80 

 50 

 35 

 25 

 25 

 15 



Targets: 



Hughes 14 20 13 18 14 19 13 15 14 23 24 13 14 



Holz 11 17 11 20 15 18 14 19 15 23 21 13 14 



"Jim" 13 17 13 19 11 18 11 19 11 22 23 14 14 



Sumpter 12 19 14 18 13 18 13 15 12 21 23 .. 



Miller 13 20 13 17 12 17 12 18 13 19 23 11 .. 



Alexander 11 15 12 19 13 17 11 19 12 20 23 13 14 



Duley 9 18 12 16 11 18 15 18 10 22 22 13 13 



Cabell 18 13 17 14 16 14 20 21 12 12 



Little 12 16 12 16 14 16 14 15 8 20 21 .. 



Smith 12 13 12 14 13 16 13 16 13 16 17 .. .. 



Rix 13 16 14 15 11 16 12 16 11 14 15 .. .. 



Munnerlyn 9 10 11 9 8 12 10 16 11 21 18 7 



Walter 8 IS 7 10 .„ 14 



Williams 22 19 *9 13 



Wadley 18 14 , , 



Woodcock... 13 10 



Collings 19 



Short 10 .. .. 



Lenow 11 



All events were known traps and unknown angles, and two cents 

 each were'deducted for targets. To each of the first 15-bird events 

 there was $5 added money, while to each of the 20 and 25-bird events 

 $10 was added. Events Nos. 12 and 13 were extras, and nothing 

 was added to these. .Purses was divided as follows: When less than 

 12 entries, three moneys; and when 12 or more, 4 moneys. 



; Padl R. Litzkb. 



New Utrecht Gun Club. 



Brooklyn, N. Y.. July 13. — The scores given below were made by 

 members of the New Utrecht Gun Club this afternoon. The club 

 shoot at 10 live birds, handicap allowance, was the main live- bird event 

 decided. The scores made were aB follows: 



G Coulston (A). . .2101.21222 —8 C Furgueson (B) .201 1.22201 4-0 —7 

 Furgueson, Jr,AA12»2222222 —9 W Wynn (A) 1112221021 —9 



W Stuart (C) 1022120021H10-8 H Fessenden fB).'l0111»21124-2 -9 



Furgueson and Coulston shot three 10-hird matches for the price of 

 the birds; the results were as follows, Furgueson winning all three 

 shoots: 



Furgueson 2223232222 0233132230 2120221212 



Coulston , 200222022 w 2210120012 2222001 1 1 2 



At the target traps D. Deacon and C. W. Floyd shot a little race at 

 50 targets, 30 singles and 10 pairs, $15 a side and the price of the tar- 

 gets. The result was as close as it could be, one man to win as Dea- 

 con only beat Floyd out by one target. Floyd led by three targets at 

 the thirtieth round, and it was only by excellent work on the doubles 

 in which he broke 17 out of 20, that Deacon managed to pull through 

 as he did. The score: 



Deacon lllllOlllllllOlOlllllllllOOUO 



. J 11 U 11 11 10 01 11 10 11 11--41 



Floyd 110110111111111111110111111111 



10 01 00 11 11 10 11 10 10 11 -40 

 Other events were shot as follows, Nos. 1 and 2 being at unknown 



angles: 



No. 1. No. 2 



C W Floyd. 1011111110 —8 llllllllli— 10 



D Deacon 0111111111 —9 0110100101— 5 



Dr O'Brien , 0110100000- 3 1001100101— 5 



G E Pool 1101011101— 7 0111110100- 6 



J Lott 1111000110- 6 1011011010— 6 



P Hegeman 1011101111— 8 1011001111— 7 



G W Cropsy 0011111111— 8 0000011UO— 4 



In a race at 5 pairs, 50 cents entrance, the following was the result' 

 Deacon 9, Hegeman 6, Floyd, Cropsy and Pool 5, O'Brien 4 



Championship of 'Kentucky. 



Louisville, Ky., July 4.— To-day, on tbe grounds of the Kentucky 

 Gun Club at Louisville, Kentucky, a most enjoyable day was spent 

 in trap shooting, this being the day set apart by that club for the 

 championship at targets. In October the pigeon championship of the 

 State is decided nn the same grounds. 



The Kentucky Gun Club bears the superlative distinction of being 

 one of the few clubs at which pigeons and targets are shot every 

 week. The club house is a model of neatness and convenience, and 

 the grounds being enclosed seclusion is secured. The trapping of 

 pigeons and targets is just as good as one can find anywhere. Few 

 places are so fortunate as Louisville in regard to the large member- 

 ship of the club, its personnel, the general interest manifested by 

 many of its members, its easy access from the center of the city, and 

 the splendid trapping and management one always finds there. 

 Louisville is to be congratulated on having a set of men who so 

 thoroughly enjoy trap shooting, and whose means allow them the 

 privilege of trap shooting in the very best form. 



Anyone examining the scores may consider them low. Well, there is 

 no disputing that for the most part they are so, but, when the speed 

 of the targets is considered, that alters things somewhat, so much so 

 that men who have been making very high scores elsewhere here 

 found themselves completely at sea. A brand new set of improved 

 blue rock traps has just been put down and they have succeeded most 

 admirably in keeping every one guessing a* to what they were throw- 

 ing out of them, whether blue rocks or black poker chips. I freely 

 admit that outside of Knoxville I have seen nothing that could compare 

 with these traps for speed and distance, although here the background 

 is very much better. 



The scores: 



Targets: 10 10 15 10 15 15 10 15 10 15 15 10 15 15 



Alexander 9 10 11 7 10 



Gamble 7 6 8 7 10 8 4 .... 11 



H. J. Lyons 5 13 11 7 10 14 8 11 8 10 13 9 10 12 



A. B.Hill 9 11 10 8 10 13 7 .. 8 



R. Trimble 7 14 11 9 9 13 10 14 



W. L, Lyons 7 10 8 6 9 7 6 . . 6 . . 13 8 11 10 



Church 9 9 9 .. 12 11 7 10 7 11 13 



Phelps 11 11 8 10 8 9 12 4 9 .. 4 .. .. 



Davies 7 9 6 . . 10 10 8 



Teris 5 7 6 7 



Alsop 8 9 13 7 10 12 9 7 



Faucette 5 11 7 6 7.. 1.. 5 



Trimble 7 8 7 5 6 13 8 



S W Smith 3 6 8 3 9 



J Gay 9 11 14 8-12 13 10 13 



Tyler 3 4,. 4 



Paine 7 13 9 9 .. 12 7 3 6 



R H Smith .... 5 8 11 7 9 7 3 12 



Sam Hutchings 7 6 10 5 9 10 8 15 8 10 13 



ADuBray 7 10 10 2 9 7 5 8 . , 



Mastin 12 12 6 11 11 8 10 .. 13 13 



W Watson 7 11 11 7 13 11 9 10 8 10 11 



Smyser 8 11 8 10 14 8 9 



Clegg 8 11 9 10 8 6 10 



Herr 5 .. 6 



Hook 7 5 5.... 7 6 



Crutcher 4.. 3.... 2 4 6 



Williamson 8 5.. 10 .. 8 3 9.. 3 4. 



J Hutchings 6 . . 12 3 ,1 



Sereazer 6 



Schwartz , 1 



Bollins 



Chess .... 10 5 



Championship of Kentucky. 50 targets, known traps, unknown 

 angles, $5 entrance: Sam Hutchings 31. Srnyser 28, H. J Lvons>37 

 Church 40. Phelps 34. Alsop 31, J. W. Smith 24, Mastin 33, W. W. Wat- 

 son 42, Williamson 31, R. H. Smith 30. Clegg 29, Lewis 36, Alexander 28, 

 J. D. Gay 44, Davies 31, Ralph Trimble 45. Pragoff 32. 



Ralph Trimble won championship and first money, J. D. Gay second 

 money, W. W. Watson third money, Church fourth money. 



Team contest, 25 targets per man, known traps, unknown angles: 

 Frankfort Team. Kentucky G. C. Team No. 2. 



Mastin 15 Alexander 19 



Payne 19 Smyser 15 



Church 21-55 W L Lyons. .14—48 



Kentucky G. C. Team No. 1. Owensboro G. C. Team 



W Watson 13 Lewis 10 



H J Lyons 21 Alsop.. ...'.".17 



Sam Hutchins 15-49 Davies ,'.'..12—39 



During the championship match, by one of those unavoidable acci- 

 dents, Gav had the misfortune to lose a target that was chipped— a 

 very small break— and landed in second place. One of the judgps saw 

 the break, as did also many of the spectators; the other judge and 

 referee were so situated that they did not see the chip, so the bird 

 had to be scored lost. Gay, however, had the honor of scoring high- 

 est average for the day, as will be seen from the following figures: 

 J. D. Gay shot at 155 ta'-gets, broke 134, 86 4%; R. Trimble shot at 155 

 targets, broke 132, 85 1#; H. J. Lyons shot at 260 targets, broke 198, 



Messrs. Gay, Trimble and Harry Lyons shot Parker guns. While 

 Trimble shot DuPont, powder, Gay E. C. and Lyons hard-grain 

 Schultze. All used U. M. O. Smokeless shells. 



Sandwiched between the sixteen events was served under the 

 spreading bougbB of a fine old tree a dainty luncheon, which was 

 heartily enjoyed by the contestants and their friends. 



To a fellow who knocks about from pillar to post, and who is forced 

 to eat (or go hungry) the stuff one generally finds at tournament 

 lunches, a well-served, appetizing meal like this one was a decided in- 

 novation, and one that was highly gratifying to all who had the good 

 fortune to partake. 



Long livethe Kentucky Gun Club, with its membership of good solid 

 manly men and its enviable record for hospitality and fair treatment. 

 This grand old club is formed for the most part of sportsmen whose 

 skill afield is of national reputation, and whose generous courtesy 

 places them on a par with a few other gun clubs which are an orna- 

 ment to any city or civilization. 



In October we will meet again, brother Kentuckians, and strive for 

 the pigeon shooting championship. Gaucho 



Michigan City, Mississippi. 



Michigan City, Miss., July 9.— The Michigan City (Miss.) Gun Club 

 will hold its first semi-annual tournament on Thursday. Sept. 5. Manv 

 valuable prizes will be offered and a handsome gold medal for highest 

 average of the day. Programmes can be had by addressing Secretary 

 Chas. M. Tway. J ' 



The regular weekly shoot took place July 2, on account of regular 

 diy coming on the 4th and the members going to different shoots on that 

 aay There was only a small attendance, but some good shooting 

 Medal race, 25 singles, unknown angles: 



Brewer 101 1001010101 011 101011 101— 15 



Aldnch 1011000010100000111111110—13 



Robinson 100010C011111000010U1011— 13 



McCarley 1 (J0001 1001 00001 1 1 001001 1 1—11 



Tway 11111011111)0111111111111—23 



Hardaway 11011 llOlOlllllOlOimoiO— 17 



Dr. Phillips 0011001111001000011111001—13 



Brinkley lOOlOOOOlOOOlOOJOnoOOlOOO— 6 



W. H. Hardaway 0000000000000111000011111— 8 



Handicap shoot for wood powder and leaded shells, 25 singles- 

 Brewer 24, Aldrich 21, Robinson 19, Brinkley 25, Hardaway 25, Oaklev 

 25, McCarley 25, Tway 21. ' Secretary. 



Trenton Gun Club. 



Trenton, N. J., July 11.— The regular monthly shoot of the Trenton 

 Gun Club was held to-day. The club contest was for two badges 

 first and second. Conditions were 30 targets per man, each man shoot- 

 ing first at 15 targets for place, the men breaking 11 and over being 

 placed in the first class, all below 11 in the second class. O. H. Allen 

 won the first clasH medal; W. Williams the second class medal The 

 scores were as follows: 



No. 1, shoot for place: 



D Williams 111101111111111—14 E Robinson 010111011110111-11 



CH Allen 111011111111111—14 C Zwerlein 101111101011111—12 



WMickel 111101110111111—13 J M Allen HOiliOOOllom— 10 



C Stout 111111111100111—13 W Williams.... 011011000111111— 10 



HBumbough... 111111011011110-12 L Grant 010111100010111— 9 



ECHutchinsonOlOllllllllOlOl-ll W Taylor IIOOIOIOIIOIIOO- 8 



M flicks 111011001101111-11 E Carson 110111001000001— 7 



Ed Hill 010101101111111-11 W Weidman.... 010110001101010- 7 



EWUison 011111101110011—11 



No. 2, shoot for first badge: 



C H Allen 111111111111111—15 C Stout 011110111110101-11 



E C Hutchinsonlll011101111111-13 D Williams. . . . OlllllimooilO— 11 



W Mickel 111011111111011—13 CZwerlein 111001111111100-11 



Ed Hill 111111101111110-13 M Hicks 110110100111 1 11— 11 



E Willson 001111111111110-12 H Bumbough . .101010110110111— 10 



E Robinson .... .111010110111101—11 



No. 3, shoot for second badge: 



W Williams. ...111111111111111-15 W Taylor OiOlOlOlllllOOl— 8 



J M Allen 101001011111111-11 W Weidman . .000011101101110— 8 



L Grant 100111001011111-10 E Carson 000101000010000— 3 



Greensburg Gun Club. 



Greensburg, Ind., July 9.— The Greensburg Gun Club held its first 

 shooting tournament here to-day. It proved to be a grand success. 

 The day was not a perfect one. as the very high wind interfered 

 greatly with good scores. The best average was made by C. Pea, he 

 breaking 101 bluerocks out of 115. The programme for the day con- 

 sisted of eleven events, eight of which were at 10 targets and three at 

 16 targets, entrances 70 cents and $1 respectively. Shooting com- 

 menced promptly at 10, and during the day 2,950 targets were thrown 

 from five expert traps, using the Empire electric pull. All events were 

 well filled, 34 shooters taking part. The visitors were from Rushville, 

 Columbus, Brookville, Indianapolis, Newpoint and Surmans. Scores: 



Events: 



Targets: 



Meek. . 

 Buck. 



Rox... 

 Link. 



13 3 



4 



5 6 



H 



89 lOli 



10 10 15 10 10 15 10 10 15 10 10 



8 9 13 



9 



8 13 



7 



8 11 8 -6 



6 6 10 



6 



6 8 



8 



8 11 6 9 



8 9 11 



10 



7 10 



9 



7 13 10 6 



4 8 10 



7 



7 13 



7 



8 8 6 5 



6 7 8 



5 



6 5 



4 



5 8 9 4 



5 4 11 



7 



7 11 



7 



8 5 7 7 



7 10 5 





9 13 



9 



7 9 5 6 



8 6 9 





6 9 



9 



6 11 3 4 



7 6 14 





6 11 



6 



7 13 7 10 



6 6 





6 10 



5 



8 13 4 8 



7 11 





8 13 



6 



8 13 5 6 



7 10 14 





10 12 



8 



7 14 7 7 



5 4 8 





6 .. 



7 



7 7 5 6 



2 7 10 





9 10 



3 



.. 10 .. 5 



7 7 10 





7 .. 



6 



6 .. 10 6 







4 9 



7 



4 10 7 7 



8 6 9 





4 .. 



3 



5 .. 4 .. 



Stalley 



stagg 8 9 9 3 9 7 7 



Fisher g 4.. 8 7 . . 4 . . . . 7 6 



D A. M 5 9 6 .. 12 6 7 



P» n e 4.. 6 3 4 3 2 



Mack 5 3 .... 2 .. 1 .... 6 4 



Foy 



6 .. 



4 5 .... 7 .. 7 7 , 



5 .. 



Rye 



Hull 



Abercrombic 

 Winchester. . , 



Cramer , 



Robbins , 



Rigby 



Luhring , i 3 



Huff 6 6 



Maharry ,, 5 9 



Miller 3 2 



5 3 3 



5 . 



5 .: 



4 .. 



4 2 . 

 2 .. 



C. Jay 



Sportsmen's Association of the Northwest. 



Portland, Oregon, June 29.— Live-bird shoot, 5-bird sweepstake: 

 Trap score type— Copyright /sos, by Forest and Stream Picblishtna to. 



15515153444253311241 

 D B Monteith (20) ... .1 2 2 1 • 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -18 



4444345 3 121258318412 

 W J Monteith (20).... 1 2 2 2 ^00 2V. 1 1 1212212 -14 



51412 5 13315152112211 

 _ W F Burrell (20) 2 311112 2 2 2 1 21 —13 



3 2522 3 235554323353234213 

 T\\N\|/'VN/\Tl->/T/H-/-»/\ 

 H F Burrell (24) 1 12221111120211120 3 1.il 1—21 



443154115113124241444235 

 ^l-»->T/' , \'*i\ N >i\-*T / " W, / -r_) ?\ 7* 

 DL Williams (34),... 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 3 • 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1-21 



113 2 2 2 114 1 



F B Thorn (10) 1 1322 2 2141 —9 



2 4 4 1 2 

 T\T'V 



F MUler (5) 2 2 110 —4 



Mult. 



Newburgh again Wins from Passaic. 



Newhurgh, N. Y., July 11.— The West Newburgh Gun and Rifle Club 

 . defeated the Passaic City Gun Club, of Passaic, N. J., in the second 

 team race between those clubs this season. The victory was an easy 

 one, tbe home club winning by 51 breaks The score of the day was 

 devoted to sweepstake shooting, some good scores being made. De- 

 tails of the team race are as follows: 



Newburgh. 



Taylor 1111001111111111111111111—23 



Likely 01011 llllllllli 1110101011-20 



Mitchell 1011111111111111111101010-31 



Higginson 1110111111101001111111110-20 



Taggart „ 0101101011011111010011010-15 



Wood.. 1111101111010111011111111—21 



J Rhodes 0110101101101101101011111—17 



T Rhodes 1101111111111010111111111-22 



Donoghue 101 1011111 II 110111 101 1110— 20 



Stansborough 0111001111010101011111111-18 



Mason '.01111 .11010111111110111 110-21 



Southard 1101101101111111111011111—21—239 



Passaic. 



Wise 1110111110111110101111111-21 



Abbott 0111001111111010110011111—18 



Palmer 100 1 01 001 1 1 010 1 1 1 1 1 1 101 1 1—17 



Kelly 1110111111011010011110111—19 



Lenone 001 1 1 ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101001 1 01 01 1— 19 



Bowes 0000110100110101001100100—10 



Hemion 1111111111011111011110011-21 



Gaston 101 10101 01 01 01 0000100101 1—12 



Ferguson 1 001 1101 1 1 1 01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 010-18 



Hall lOOUllOllOOlOlilOiOiOllO-12 



Beatty OOOOiniilnlOlll 100101100—13 



Van Tassell 1000100010011000010110000— 8—188 



David Brown. 



Lake Erie Rod and Gun Club. 



Fredonia, N. Y., July 6.— The following scores were made by mem- 

 bers of the Lake Erie Rod and Gun Club at its regular weekly shoot 

 to-day: 



Ware 11111011111111011011100111111111101111111010111110—41 



Shelley iiioiiioiioiiiiiiininiinoooioiiiiiiiiniiooiiii-41 



Clark 11111110111010! 11110101111111100011111 111111110011-40 



Pond 10011011101110100110110011111111001111011110011111-35 



Bristol 11000011110101111111111111101110101111111111111110-38 



Green liiiiiioiiinnmiiioiioninioniiiiiiiiiiioiiii— 45 



Sackett 00111001111010100110110010111100011111101011010011-30 



Medal shoot, 40 targets, for first prize: 



Green 101101110111111111111101110111-25 



Bristol ; 111111101110101111111101101110—24 



Pond , lllllllOOOlOlllOOHOw —13 



Sackett.: 11001101101000011011 w —11 



Second prize: 



Ware 101101111110011111110111100101—22 



Shelley 111011110111110111010011001101—21 



Clark OOllOOOlOlllllOlllOlw —12 



D. W. Bristol. 



Paducah Gun Club. 



Paducah, Ky., July 8.— This afternoon sixteen of the club members 

 met to contest for the gold medal. The scores, with the exception of 

 Hinkle's 23, were the worn made this season. The wind was very high, 

 while the targets were thrown low and fast. We promise a better 

 score at our next shoot, which <rill take place next Monday July 15 

 The club has decided to.shoot for the meaal everv Monday. Scores: 



Nathan 10001100110011 01001100100— 1 1 



Lan?. . . 1101100010011111010111111—17 



Halley 1011110100110101001111001-15 



Fowler. 1100010111010001100111010—13 



H G Thompson lOOOOlOOOllOOOllllOOlOOll— 11 



Vonight 1000010010110010100001000— 8 



Cochran . 1111110101011111110010111—19 



Haver 1101111 11 1 110110101100011— 18 



f rhardt 1001 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 100101 101 10-18 



Ingram 1100011010101110110101101—15 



Rawleiprh. 1101111011011011000001111—16 



George Robertson 1101101101111111100111111-20 



^ oun K 0011110110101111101011110—17 



™°°re 11001 1000001011 1110000000-10 



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Hmkle • ■ • • 1111111110111111101111111—23 



T. J. Moore, Sec'y. 



