Aug. 31, 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



193 



111.; Ser.ecsi v- Treasurer Dic&ens, Milwaukee, Wis.; R. M. Lamp, Mad- 

 ison, Wis.; W. H. Yardley, St. Paul, Minn.-, F. B. Huntington, Milwau- 

 kee, Wis. Mr. Yard - was not represented. Messrs. Cook and Spen- 

 cer favoreu Ballasi, .»nile Messrs. Porter. Dickens, Lamp and Hunting- 

 ton favored a central location. In (ielTeuce to the wishes of such 

 old and faithful W. C. A. men aR Com Cook, Dave Crane. Woodruff 

 and a few others, we four, contrary to iur better judgment, fixed 

 Ballast as the location of the 'B5 uiddt. I cite this to show that the 

 Western men, even though elected to office and controlling the vote, 

 have no disposition to monopolize things. 



Mr. Hough's "Summer Girl's Diary" was cer I ainly all that you claim 

 for it, viz.: "A good piece of fun and something of a novelty," and if 

 It did the '95 meet an injustice it will perhaps ha . ? the effect of stimu- 

 lating a discussion and locating the '96 meet mui => nearly in the geo- 

 graphical center of the Association. J< B. Huntington. 



A. C. A. Membership. 



Eastern Division: Henry 0. Wiggin, Newtonville, Mass. Atlantic 

 Division: Nathaniel S. Hyatt, James S. Hall, Jr. Central Division- $L 

 H. Stapp, Des Moines, la. 



Steam Launches. 



Marine Iron Works, Clybourn and Southport avenues, Chicago. 

 Free illustrated catalogue. Write for it.— Adv. 



All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 



If you [want your shoot to be announced here 

 send In notice like the following: 



FIXTURES. 



Aug. 29-31.— Hot Springs, S. D.— Hot Springs Gun Club's second 

 annual tournament. 



Aug. 30-31.— Chicago, HI.— First monthly shoot of the Cook county 

 Trap-Shooters' League. Chas. Grubbs, manager 



Sept. 2.— Marion, N. J.— Annual tournament of the Endeavor Gun 

 Club; targets. 



8ept. 3.— Newark, N. J.— Tournament of he South Side Gun Club; 

 targets. New Jersey Trap Shooters' League contest at 2 P. M. W. R. 

 Bobart, Sec'y. 



Sept. 4-5.— Utica, N. Y.— Two days tournament; live birds and 

 targets. 



Sept. 4-5.— Shepherdstown, W. Va.— Morgan's Grove Fair Associa- 

 tion's tournament. under the management of the Interstate Association 



Sept. 5.— Michigan City, Miss.— First semi-annual tournament of 

 the Michigan City Gun Club. 



Sept. 6-7.— "Warren, O.— Tournament of the Warren Gun Club. H. 

 B. Perkins, Jr., Sec'y. 



Sept. 7.— Springfield, N. J.— Team shoot between the Union Gun 

 Club, of Springfield, and the Endeavor Gun Club, of Jersey City. 



Sept. 10-12.— Indianapolis, Ind.— First annual tournament of the 

 Limited Gun Club. Royal Robinson, 8ec'y. 



Sept. 10-13.— Detroit, Mich.— The Des-Ohree Shos-Ka annual tour- 

 nament, under the management of Jack Parker. 



Sept. 10-13.— Sr Paul, Minn.— Annual tournament of the St. Paul 

 Gun Club; John P. Burkhard, Manager. 



Sept. 11-12.— Frankfort, Kansas.— Tournament of the Frankfort 

 Gun Club. 



8ept. 11-13.— Lancaster, Pa.— Tournament of the Lancaster Gun 

 Club; first day, targets; second day, live birds. 



Sept. — .— Fredonia, N. Y.— Tournament of the Clover Trap and 

 Target Company. $1,000 added money. 



Sept. 24-26.— Rochester, N. Y.— Fourth annual tournament of the 

 Rochester Rod and Gun Club; three days of the week following the 

 Clover tournament 



Oct. 3— Red Bank, N. J.— Ninth tournament of the New Jersey 

 Trap-Shooters' League, under the auspices of the Riverside Gun Club J 

 Shooting commences at 10 A. M. ; league contest at 2 P. M. 



Oct. 8-10.— Sheridan, Wyo.— Tournament of the Sheridan Gun 

 Club, under the management of Frank Crabill and Mark R Perkins. 



Oct. 9-11.— Newburgh,N. Y.— West Newburgh G. and R. Association 

 tournament. W. C. Gibb, Sec'y. 



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for publication in 

 these columns, also any news notes they may care to have printed. 



The Rochester Gun Club is going to hold a good tournament next 

 month. It has chosen the dates of Sept. 24, 25, 26, and announces that 

 it will add $500 to the purses — not to all the purses, but to some of 

 them. Mr. H. H. Stewart, of Rochester, writing under date of Aug. 

 24, says: "Our plan for the added money is somewhat different from 

 the usual custom. Instead of adding the money to every event, thus 

 cutting it into small amounts, we will add to every other event. The 

 first day there will be six 20-target events with $30 added to three of 

 them, and two 25-target events with $50 added to one of them. The 

 second day will be the same. On the third day we add $36 to each of 

 two 20-target races and $50 to each 25-target race. Then we also give 

 $50 for general average prizes. Bluerock targets will be used and 

 North's expert traps. A. S. A rules to govern all events." 



Another programme that we have received, unfortunately too late 

 for any extended notice, is that which has been issued by the Limited 

 Gun Club, of Indianopolis, Lid., for its tournament, Sept. 10-12. On 

 its cover are the following words: "Manufacturers' agents, profes- 

 sionals, 10-gauge guns, black powder— barred." It is evident that this 

 is an amateur's shoot, and that the amateurs are going to be looked 

 after. That accommodation will be of the best is guaranteed by the 

 fact that the club has expended this summer "over $5,000 in the pur- 

 chase, improvement and equipment" of its grounds. The following 

 note is important: "Shooters will be classified as they enter, and will 

 be shifted only when it is clear that they are out of their class. Class 

 A will shoot known angles from traps pulled in reverse order. Class B 

 will shoot known angles from traps pulled in regular order." 



The programme for the fall tournament of the Lancaster, Pa., 

 Gun Club, on Sept. 12 and 13, is one that is apt to draw shooters. A 

 six-men team race on the first afternoon between Harrisburg and 

 Lancaster teams insures at least one dozen shooters. Others will 

 always draw up to such a nucleus. The first day is given up to tar- 

 gets, event No. 6 being worthy of special mention: 50 targets, un- 

 known traps and angles, 4 hign guns, $3 entrance; 2 cents will be 

 charged for targets throughout the day. The second is live-bird day. 

 No. 2 is shot at 10 birds, 21yds. rise, gun below the elbow, use of one 

 barrel, $7 entrance. No. 3 is described as follows: "Event No. 3 will 

 be a handicap of 30 to 26yds.— given by a competent committee. The 

 first prize will be a Chas. Lancaster Special Pigeon gun, two sets of 

 barrels, valued at $110. All moneys over that amount to be divided 

 40 and 60 per cent, as second and third." 



The Altoona team and the Keystone team No. 1 tied for second 

 place in the L. C. Smith trophy on Saturday, August 24, the extra day 

 of the Pennsylvania State shoot. The wording of the conditions gov- 

 erning that event as set forth in the programme are as follows, so far 

 as the division of the purse is concerned: "To the team making the 

 highest score, 40 per cent, of the money and the trophy; to the next 

 highest, 35 per cent, of the money ; the next highest, 25 per cent, of the 

 money." That certainly reads like "three high guns." Onthisunder- 

 standing the teams shot off for place at 5 birds per man, the result 

 being again a tie, with 12 each. At that point the management de- 

 cided that it was "class shooting," not "high guns," so further 

 shooting was stopped. 



In our notice last week of Jack Parker's tournament at Detroit, 

 Mich., on Sept. 10-13, we gave the location of the grounds asDes- 

 Chree-Shos-Ka, thinking, in the absence of all information to the con- 

 trary, that that would be the place which would be chosen by Jack in 

 which to amuse the boys. It appears, however, that the tournament 

 will be held on the Rusch House grounds, which can be reached easily 

 by electric cars which pass every 15 minutes within half a block of 

 the Normandie Hotel— the headquarters for shooters. There is a 

 clear sky background, and the eventB will be shot, rain or shine. 



A Bureau of Press Clippings is a great institution. Among a num- 

 ber of clippings sent in to the Trap Department of Forest and Stream 

 by the New York office of the Bureau of Press Clippings was the fol- 

 lowing, taken from the Grand Rapids, Mich., Reporter of Aug. 8: 

 "Miss Lena Carley will teach the young idea how to shoot for the next 

 ten months in the Robinson district." Our hat is off to Miss Carley, 

 and we wish her luck. She is evidently a capital specimen of the new 

 woman. If Miss Carley will forward the scores made by "the young 

 idea" of "the Robinson district" who may be fortunate enough to be 

 under her tuition for the next ten months, we shall be glad to run 

 them. 



Statistical fiends may be glad to know that a ceraus taken of tL= 

 powders in use at the Pennsylvania State shoot on Aug. 20-23 shows as 



follows: E. O. 28, Dupont 16, Schultze 11. Wood 0, Walsrode 4, W. A. 1 

 and King's Smokeless 1. The latter powder is not yet on the market, 

 but "Wanda" was using it, being naturally a privileged party. Guns 

 were distributed as follows: L. 0. Smith 23, Greener 8, Parker 5. 

 Lefever and Scott, 4 each ; Francotte. Winchester and Remington, 2 

 each; Ithaca, Daly, Wilkesbarre and Oashmore, 1 each. 



Elmer E. Shaner, manager of the Interstate Association, writes as 

 follows: "The membership of the Interstate Association for the En- 

 couragement of Trap-Shooting Is now as follows: Union Metallic 

 Cartridge Co , Winchester Repeating Arms Co., American E. 0. Pow- 

 der Co., Von Lengerke & Detmold, Hazard Powder Co., Cleveland Tar- 

 get Co., Tathani & Bros , Le Roy Stiot & Lead Works, Parker Bros., 

 Wiebusch & Hilger. Ltd. ; the Excelsior Target Co., H. A. Penrose, 

 president, having forfeited its membership." 



The Equitable (Pumphrey) system of division of prizes will be used 

 at the Warren, O., Gun Club's tournament on September 6, 7, in all 

 events except the last one on the first day, and the 4th and 7th on the 

 second day. No. 4 on the second day is 15 targets, $2 entrance, four 

 l.nrh guns. No. 7 on that day is a handicap, $2 entrance, the contest- 

 shooting at from 15 to 20 targets. 



h T . Waddell, of Chattanooga, Tenn., the popular Southern repre- 

 sents ive of Dupont's Smokeless, was in this city on Monday of this 

 week Although Fred complains of being ill, and in need of a rest to 

 recoup, his general appearance aroused no sympathy in our editorial 

 breast. He looked the picture of health and a dangerous man to 

 invite to lunch. (He received no such invitation.) 



Allen Willey, of Hartford, Conn., and W. H. Green, of the Newark 

 (N. J.) Gun Club, shot a match at 50 live birds per man, $50 a side, on 

 Tuesday, Aug. 20. Green won, scoring 47 to Willey's 46. As will be 

 noticed elsewhere, Willey defeated Post, of Paterson, N. J., on Thurs- 

 day, Aug. 22, by the score of 44-43. Willey and Post will shoot a 

 return match the latter part of September. 



The first annual tournament of the Washington State Sportsmen' 8 

 Association for the Protection of Fish and Game will be held at Seattle' 

 Wash., on Oct. 25 and 26, under the auspices of the Seattle Rod and 

 Gun Club. Both live birds and targets will be used. Further particu- 

 lars may be obtained by addressing C. F. Graff, secretary-treasurer of 

 the Association, Seattle. 



On Labor Day, Sept. 2, District Assembly No. 147. L O. K. of L , will 

 hold a tournament on the Fair Grounds, Troy Road, near Albany, 

 N. Y. The principal event is a merchandise shoot, 50 bluerocks, $1.50 

 entrance. The shooting is an incident of a big picnic to be held by the 

 order on that day. 



On Friday of this week, Aug. 30, Bland Ballard, of Louisville, Ky.. 

 and A. L. Ivins, of Seabright, N. J., shot a race against E. G. Murphy, 

 of New York, and Fred. Hoey, of Hollywood, N J. The match was 

 at 100 birds per man, 200 to the team, 30yds. rise, $250 a side. 



"Billy" Hobart, whom every trap-shooter knows, has returned 

 from summering on the bosom of the St. Lawrence at a place called 

 Gananoque. His fish stories are worth listening to and believing— 

 some of them. 



New Jersey shooters must not forgot that the last but one of the 

 1895 series of shoots promoted by the New Jersey Trap-Shooters' 

 League takes place on Tuesday next, September 3, on the grounds of 

 the South Side Gun Club, Newark, N. J. 



The Labor Day tournament of the Endeavor Gun Club, of Jersey 

 City, N. J., at the Marion grounds, is bound to be a success. The pro- 

 gramme is one that will attract a lot of shooters from this neck of the 

 woods. 



"Chained to business." Col. Anthony will appreciate that such 

 was our case this week. Had it been otherwise, Charlotte, N. C, 

 would have seen us this week. 



The Parker Gun Club, of Meriden, Conn,, holds an all-day shoot on 

 Labor Day, September 2. Targets will be thrown at 2 cents each, four 

 moneys. 



Edward Banks. 



Trap Around Altoona. 



Altoona, Pa., Aug. 19. — A very interesting three-cornered two-men 

 team live-bird race was shot off at Mifflin, Pa., on Monday, Aug. 12. 

 The contesting teams were Shoop and Whiteman, of Harrisburg; 

 Adams and Kane, of Mifflin, and Clark and Sands, of Altoona. The 

 race, which was for a private consideration, was viewed with much 

 interest by friends of each team They were considered evenly 

 matched and the scores show that estimate to have been a correct 

 one. All shot from the 28yds. mark except Shoop, whose 10-gauge gun 

 put him back 2yds. Five traps were used and a 40yds. boundary 

 separated the dead from the lost. Shoop, Kane and Clark, whose 

 scores were rpspeetively 25, 24 and 23, were in great form, especially 

 the former, who missed his first bird in the first event and then killed 

 straight throughout the day. The birds were a well selected lot, 

 which with the short boundary line and the high grass in which the 

 traps were located made the shooting very difficult. 



A preliminary miss and out was indulged in previous to the main 

 event, which was also followed by the same kind of events. 



It being agreed upon that the team making the lowest score pay for 

 the birds, the tie between Altoona and Mifflin was shot off at 10 birds 

 each team with a result in favor of Altoona as shown below: 



Team race, 25 live birds per man: 



Altoona. 



Clark . 2210222202212221222311221—23 



Sands 122221 101 1210 100121201 122— 20 -43 



Harrisburg. 



Whiteman 1100121210011122211021021—19 



Shoop 1121121211111112111111112—25-44 



Mifflin. 



Adams 1020211220002211012311222-19 



Kane 1211112211112221212201211-24-43 



On the shoot-off Clark and Sands killed all their birds; Katie killed 

 his 5, but Adams dropped 2, Altoona winning by 10-8, and Mifflin pay- 

 ing for the birds. 



The miss-and-out events were decided as follows: 



No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. 



Clark 122121120-8 2—1 2220-3 



Ad anus 222222222—9 0-0 20 —1 



Sands 2120 —3 0—0 210 —2 



Shoop —0 1—1 llll— 4 



Whiteman 222111212-9 



Kane 2120 —3 0—0 1121-4 



As a result of this day's sport a pleasant rivalry between teams and 

 individuals has sprung up, and the outcome will surely be a number 

 of races. The Mifflin boys are members of the Altoona Gun Club, and 

 Harrisburg has been watching for an opening ever since Bill Clark 

 walked off with the Harrisburg Shooting Association Top Wad Co. 's 

 gold medal. The Altoona contingent seems only to be waiting for a 

 flash of the green to start the fun. 



messner to meet m'whorter. 



There's trouble brewing in Pittsburg, Pa. On Wednesday, Aug. 14, 

 E. H. McWhorter, one of the best live bird shots in western Pennsyl- 

 vania, called on "Pop" Shaner and left a deposit for a series of races 

 with John G. Messner, of Wilkinsburg, the winner of the Grand 

 American Handicap. Messner heard of it and before the sun had set 

 it was covered. There are to be two races, and should it be necessary 

 a third one for $100 a side each and expenses. The dates and places 

 have not as yet been decided on, but it is understood that they will be 

 shot on neutral grounds. 



On the same day John H. Shaffer, of Pittsburg, called at the Times 

 office, and authorized that paper to issue a challenge to James O'Hara 

 Denny, of Ligonier, who made such a good showing at Monte Carlo 

 and other foreign tournaments during the present year. In case it 

 does not suit Mr. Denny at this time to shoot a race, Dr. E. M. Cundall 

 or Norwood Johnson, of Washington, Pa., is invited to take his place. 

 The proposed race or races are to be for $100 a side and details to be 

 mutually agreed upon. The merits of these men are pretty well 

 known among the shooters of the country, and some lively arguments 

 can be looked for. 



HUNTINGDON HAS A LIVE CLUB. 



The Huntingdon Gun Club, a practically new organization, with a 

 membership of about thirty enthusiasts, is beginning to reach out for 

 social contests with some of their older neighbors. They have issued 

 a challenge to members of the Altoona club to shoot a Bix-men team 

 race on their new grounds. They bar some of the older and more ex- 

 perienced shots of this club, which is only to be expected. The 

 Altoona boys appreciate this friendly intrusion, and have decided to 

 pay them a visit within a week or so. 



KOTTY WON THE GOLD MEDAL. 



Our club held its semi-monthly shoot at the Wopsononoek grounds 

 on Saturday, August 17. Th« Irish societies of central and western 

 Pennsylvania were picnicking at this resort on this date, and as a result 

 a very large audience witnessed the spirited contests. The weather 

 was fine and a most pleasant afternoon's outing resulted. The scores 

 in tabulated form are as follows: 



Events: 133456 78 Events: 13345678 



Clark 9 8 9 9 10 10 9 7 Kotty 8 9 10 10 4 



Sands 9 10 7 7 8 Bookwalt'r 8 5 7 ,. .. 



Murray 8 5 5 3 .. 4 .. 9 Turner 6 .. 4 ,, 



Killits 6 8 5., 7 7 7 4 Rickard.... 4 ,. ,, 



House 85898972 Forney..,, , 6 



No. 2 was a walking match, a id N : .vas at i [ airs The scores in 

 the medal race were as follow : 



Medal contest, 25 targets, «..r v ^ngles: 



Killitts HI 1010000101111000111011-15 



Clark 1111111001111111111110111—22 



Bookwalter 0011 it 11 1 1011 1 01111111110— 20 



Murray lllll 11011111110111111100-21 



House 1111111011011111101111011—20 



Turner 001 11 00100101000001010011— 10 



Sands 10101 111111100110101 11 100— 18 



Kotty 1111111111111111111011 110- V3 



Forney HOllllOllOllOlOOllllOOlO -16 



Gr- r. 



Kentuckians at the Traps. 



Paducah, Ky., Aug. 19.— Our all-day shoot to-day was a thorough 

 success, 48 shooters taking part in the events on the programme. The 

 day's sport passed off very pleasantly and all present expressed them- 

 selves as having had an enjoyable time. Among them from out of 

 town were: R. M. Beadles, Oargill and McKeel, May field, Ky.; Fred. 

 Schmidt, Jim White and Cockrill, Memphis, Tenn.; Lyons, Watson, 

 Means and Phelps, Louisville, Ky.; J. D. Gay,' Pine Grove, Ky.; Dow- 

 ell and Danforth, St. Louis, Mo.; Bud Page, S. M. Page and W. D. 

 Day, Elkton, Ky.; Griffith, Bowling Green, Ky.; W. M. Page, Hopkins- 

 vilfe, Ky. ; R. H. Browning, Charleston, Mo., etc., etc. 



An event, which was numbered event No. 8 on the programme, did 

 not fill. The conditions were $10 entrance, handicap, 20 entries to fill, 

 the prize being a fine Kentucky mare. J. D. Gay made the best aver- 

 age and carried off to Pine Grove the silver cup which was oflerpd for 

 the best average in the programme events. The scores were as 

 follows: 



Events: 12 3450 789 10 11 



Targets: 10 20 10 ?5 15 w fio 10 15 10 lo 



HG Thompson .. 8 18 9 17 12 9 13 10 i2 4 8 



Hayer 5.. 5.. .. 4 



Geo Robertson 8 13 10 12 12 10 11 5 12 8 6 



WD Thompson 8 16 9 20 13 9 17 8 10.. .. 



R M Beadles 6 .. 1 



Lang 6. .10.. 9 9 12 9 9 7 5 



Schmidt 7 16 « 19 12 7 . . 9 10 7 6 



White 8 18 9 22 11 9 17 8 8 7 9 



Cargill 6 .. 7 .. 8 4 9 



Danforth 8 12 10 20 9 5 12 7 6 7 9 



McKeel 5 10 2 



Harris 6 13 9 17 10 .. 9 7 13 7 5 



Gay 10 19 10 24 13 9 17 . . 14 . . 



Lyons ». ... 9 16 10 25 13 8 14 .. 13 .. .. 



Watson 6 18 8 19 14 9 14 . . 13 . . . . 



Means 6 14 8 16 11 .... 10 ... . 



Phelps 7 13 7 . . 10 8 14 . . 11 . . . . 



Cockrill 10 20 7 21 12 7 17 9 8 10 9 



Craft 8 10 6 18 7 9 13 7 7 8 3 



Erhardt 8 14 7 15 13 5 14 9 9 7 8 



S L Beadles 4 5 



Lowery 6 13 6 .. 5 6 11 



Bud Page 3 , .. .. 



Brudas 6 . . 8 . . 11 4 15.. 9 . . . . 



SHPage 6 13 7 12 



WMPage 7 18 12 9 14 .. 9 .. .. 



WD Day 3 10 7 12 11 5 9 



WM Beadles 5 , 



Dowell , 7 



Rawleigh 5 . . 8 . . 11 5 12 7 9 . . . . 



Ingram 5.. 4.. 8 6 6 4 9.... 



Griffith 5 12 8 17 9 7 .. .. 12 .. .. 



Piper 8 .. 7 .. 10 .. 14 



Hinkle.... 7 14 9 19 10 7 11 6 12 7 5 



Mills 6.. 7.. 9 5 8 7 .. 6 7 



West 4 .. 



J F Page 8 5.. 6 3 8 



Shorty 11 6 



Carver , 6 



Whitemore 1 .. 10 .. ,, 5 



Smith 2.. ,, 3 5 



Coucir .. 6 3 



OL Robertson 7 .. 11 ., 16 9 12 8 8 



Johnston 5 



Fowler 7 .. 10 5 12 8 



Browning , 5 



Baswell 7 . . 14 6 12 8 5 



J Young 6 13 



No. 7 was a two-men team race, 20 targets per man, entrance $3 

 per team. The following is a detailed score of this event; 



Lang 00101010111111101001—12 



Boswell 11101111100110111100—14—26 



Craft 11101011101100101001-13 



Hinkle 00100101100010111111-^-11—24 



CL Robertson 11111011101111011110—16 



Geo Robertson 10000111100100111011—11— 27 



White 11001111111111011111—17 



Cockrill v 10101111101111111111—17-34 



Watson * 01111111011110010011—14 



Erhardt 11111001110011011110—14—28 



W D Thompson 10111101111111111111—17 



H G Thompson 01111101100110111101—13—30 



Brudas 01010111101111111100-15 



Rawleigh 00110111101111000110-12 -27 



Danforth 01100001101011011111—12 



Cargill 00011100010110101001— 9—21 



Harris 11100101000011010010— 9 



Fowler 11101110110100110100-12—21 



Day 00100010010011101011— 9 



Lowery 10111110000101010011 -U-20 



Phelps 10100111111110111010—14 



W M Page 00110111001011111111—14-28 



Gay 11101111111111111100-17 



Lyons ..00111101010011111111—14—31 



Piper 11111011111011101000—14 



Miller 01101011001000001010- 8—22 



J F Page 00010101110010011000— 8 



S HPage.".'.! 11010101001001011111—12— 80 



Young 10011111110101011010—13 



Ingram 10010000101010000110- 6—19 



T. J. Moore, Secretary. 



Bedford Bod and Gun Club. 



Bedford, Ind., Aug. 19.— The scores below were made this afternoon 

 by some of the members of the Bedford Rod and Gun Club. 



No. 1, 25 targets, unknown angles: No. 2, same: 



Glover 0011111111110110110110111—19 1011111011111110111111111—28 



Stipp.... '...,1101111111011101111011101— 20 1110111111011100110101010—17 

 Thompson. ..1101111111111011110111111— 22 1011101111111111110011011—20 



TippitT 1000010100111001111101110—14 1111011011111111000101010—17 



Sherwood. ...1101011111101111011111111-21 1101111111111111011011111-22 



Aug. 20— The following scores were shot this afternoon: 



No. 1, 25 targets, unknown angles: No. 2, same: 

 Glover. . . . ...1111101111111111111010111 - 22 0111011011111111000100110-16 



Thompson. ..0110010011000111101011101— 14 1000001000000001001111110-10 

 J Eblesisor.. 1111111111111101101101111-22 1111011111001011101111111-20 

 Sherwood ...1111111111111011111111111—24 0101110010101111110011111—17 

 Palmer 0110110110111111110011011—18 1111111111111110011111111-23 



No. 3, same: Everybody used black powder: 



Thompson 1000001011110111000110110-12 



Eblesisor 0011010010010011011101101-13 



Palmer .1100111101001110111001111— 17 



Glover 0101011100001111100110011—14 



Duncan. 1100110011010100100000111—12 



Sherwood UlllllUlllOlOlOllllllll— 22 



J. B. Stipp, Sec'y. 



Trap at Watson's Park. 



Chicago, 111., Aug. 22.— Watson's new shooting park, which is right 

 on the car line, is all ready for business, and will be open every after- 

 noon from Sept. 1 next. On Monday, Sept. 9, C. S. Wilcox and C. B, 

 Dicks will shoot a match at 100 live birds per man, $100 a side, loser to 

 pay for the birds. 



The latest scores on these grounds are as follows: 



Aug. IS. — Chicago Shooting Club, 15 live birds: 

 W J Eich 100110211012011—10 H Ehlers 111222011221112—14 



Aug. Ik— South Chicago Gun Club, 20 live birds: 

 LWillard.. 12211112122111110111-19 G Sibley. . .10121111200122002111—15 



Same day, 30 empire targets: 



G Sibley 101111001110111111111100011011-82 



L C Willard 111111111111111111111011101111—28 



Aug. 21.— Audubon Gun Club, 15 live birds: 



J E Price 212110112121212—14 J H Amberg. ...220112020220122-11 



C B Dicks 121202102011102— U S Wilcox 202202122000212-10 



Ravelrigg. 



