Sept. 14, 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



237 



Larchmont "5T. C. 



Thursday, Sept. 0. 

 The fifth of the series of eight special races to be sailed this year 

 by the 34ft. and 21ft, classes of the Larchmont Y. C. came off on Sept. 

 5, resuJting as follows: 



SPECIAL— 34FT. CLASS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Dragoon, F. 3t. Freeman 34.00 3 20 13 3 20 13 



Acushla, Wilmer Hanan 34.00 3 11 01 3 11 01 



special— 21ft. class. 



Yaquero, W. Gould Brokaw .21.00 1 10 16 1 10 16 



\ifh iiuttye and (fyilkrtt. 



The Hilton Trophy. 



The past week, that is, from Sept. 3 to 7, has been a busy one among 

 riflemen, the New Jersey Rifle Association's meeting at Sea Girt, N. J., 

 having proved to be one of the most successful ever held. Thursday, 

 Sept. 5, saw the contest for the Hilton trophy. Those eligible to com- 

 pete were teams of twelve men from the Army and Navy of the 

 United States, the National Guard of the United States, and of Eng- 

 land, Ireland and Scotland, the provinces of Great BritaiD, and all 

 other countries; in fact, it is "open to the world.' 1 The trophy, 

 which is valued at $3,000, was presented by the Hon. Henry Hilton. 

 Last year Pennsylvania won it with 1,088 points. This year the Dis- 

 trict "of Columbia team won it by scoring the magnificent total of 

 1,097, beating by one point the best previous score of 1 ,096 made by 

 the Massachusetts sharpshooters in 188? . The highest possible is 1,260. 

 Each member of the winning team in each contest receives a medal 

 commemorative of the occasion. The Bcores were as follows: 



HILTON TROPHY. 



Distriet of Columbia. 



200 500 



yds. yds. 



Scott 31 30 



Wetherald 26 33 



' Dickey 27 32 



Cook 30 33 



Stewart 30 30 



Appleby 29 34 



Laird 31 30 



Bell 29 32 



Leizear 27 29 



Carleton 32 32 



Graham 31 34 



Hutterly., 28 32 



351 381 

 Grand total, 1,097. 



Massachusetts. 



Boudoin 29 30 



Boardman 26 28 



Cooley 29 32 



Gibbs 28 32 



Harlow......... 31 35 



Eussell 31 29 



Paine 30 28 



Tornrose.. 29 30 



Huddleson 31 30 



Fuller 29 32 



Blake 30 29 



Nutter 28 29 



600 

 yds. 



32 

 27 

 32 

 31 

 34 

 32 

 29 

 28 

 26 

 31 

 33 

 30 



200 

 yds. 



Stebbins 37 



Corrie SO 



Smith 25 



Boyle 29 



Weischusen 28 



Eagan 23 



Van Hous.-n.... 28 



Leiter 28 



Winterbottom.. 29 

 Donovan ....... 28 



Downs 31 



Lamb 28 



351 366 

 Grand total, 1,051. 



Georgia. 



Burpitt 29 ■ 32 



Screven 29 29 



Mvers 22 31 



Eichberg 30 30 



HE Wilson 29 30 



F C Wilson 31 34 



Mercer 28 26 



Austin 27 29 



Hunter 29 29 



Conn 30 35 



Richmond 29 24 



Postell 29 32 



342 361 

 Grand total, 1,034. 



Grand total, 1.051. 



PennBylvat 



27 Watkin8 26 



30 Mehard 28 



27 Stout 26 



31 Youngs 28 



27 Burns 30 



30 Schillinger ..... .10 



25 Miller 26 



27 Fulmer 29 



30 Lewars 26 



22 Inness 31 



30 Cooper 26 



28 Shonert 32 



334 338 

 Grand total, 1,047, 



New Jersey. 



28 Kuser 31 



30 Hayes 30 



26 Hartman 28 



26 Beck 28 



31 Springsted 28 



25 Goesser 26 



25 Irons 27 



30 Deitrich 29 



25 Reid 27 



29 Fairhart 30 



30 Decker 27 



26 Ransom 29 



331 340 

 Grand total, 1,028. 



500 



600 



yds. 



yds. 



33 



32 



32 



30 



30 



29 



30 



29 



30 



25 



29 



26 



33 



28 



29 



30 



35 



30 



29 



38 



30 



87 



28 



30 



368 



349 



si 



30 



29 



29 



81 



25 



32 



26 



28 



28 



28 



30 



27 



30 



33 



30 



29 



24 



31 



31 



32 



31 



33 



31 



364 



345 



31 



25 



31 



30 



30 



28 



31 



25 



30 



30 



28 



32 



30 



30 



32 



26 



29 



13 



31 



30 



30 



31 



31 



24 



367 



324, 



Fresque Island Rifle Club. 



Erik, Pa., Aug. 31.— The following scores were made by members of 

 the Presque Island Rifle Club at the regular practice shoot held to- 

 day: 



Stldham 6885 10 10 677 7—74 



10 78777696 7—74 



846797679 6-69 



Shafer 4 10 8 9 7 7 8 10 6 6—75 



10 9774 5 953 9-68 

 579587 3 54 10-63 



Froese 686587987 6—70 



765892479 5-62 



845566668 6-60 



J R Brown,, 7 6 4 8 7 8 5 10 8 10-73 



548969658 10—70 



687456 10 86 5-65 



Paul 6 4 4 10 8 8 7 5 6 7—65 



6 9 5495674 3—58 



795556367 4-57 



Bacon 10 10 7 6 4 8 10 5 8 9—77 



575567672 5—55 



44826265 7 4—48 



W J Leyer 10 7 5 9 6 1 7 9 3 4-61 



10 44225597 5—53 



8 9 3 3 44865 0-47 



Derby 7 7 3 5 7 7 3 8 5 5-57 



556756476 5—56 



266476764 8-56 



Olvitt 892668374 7-60 



725984667 2—56 



545352748 4-47 



VanEtten 5323 3 7658 5-47 



682436634 5—47 



444437523 5-41 



Dr Hunter 354824 3 84 4—45 



263425943 5-43 



533296023 3—36 



Sheperd 422364588 7—49 



55735 2 836 2—46 



233343223 8—28 



Revolver Shooting in England. 



London, England, Aug. 22.— At the North London Rifle Club the 

 scores given below were made on Aug, 21, Mr. Winans not competing, 

 as he has already a highest possible score in the competition on for 

 the day, the 20yds. disappearing target. 



Aug. SI.— Disappearing target, 20yds : 



Maj Palmer 777645-36 E Howe 766542-29 



Knapp 777644—35 Luff 666540-27 



B Comber 777662—35 Diegins 655433—26 



Maj H Munday 775555—34 Carter 755333-26 



Gould Tt 6544— 33 Lattey , 764432-26 



W Treadwell 776333-39 



At the South London Rifle Club the below scores have been made: 



Aug. 15 — Twenty yards: 



Lieut J Howard 757777—40 E Howe 770747-38 



F Rand 777567—39 C Knapp 476667—36 



Capt T W Heath 666677—38 Clemenu-Smith 766455-33 



50yds.: 



Capt T W Heath 556677—36 C Knapp 756375-33 



F Rand 757 366 - 34 E Ho w 557474—32 



Clementi-Smith 546774—33 Lieut J Howard 73?634— 30 



Scores to date toward Revolver Championship of South London 

 Rifle Club for 1895, 



20yds. : 



Walter Winans 42 41 41 40 40 



Capt T W Heath 39 39 39 39 38 



Knapp 40 40 38 38 3"6 



E Howe 40 39 38' 38 37 



Lieut J Howard 40 40 38 37 36 



Clemen ti-Smith 38 36 35 34 33 



There are only three more days shooting at the above club this 

 season, at intervals of a fortnight, so Mr. Winans is about certain of 

 the Revolver Championship of the Club. 



Iroquois Rifle Club. 



The Iroquois Rifle Club, of Pittsburg, Pa., announces that it will 

 hold, at its indoor range, 1717 Jane street, Pittsburg, a prize shoot as 

 an eye-opener for the gallery season. The dates set are Sept 17 and 18, 

 the tournament taking place each evening. Messrs. A. F. Hofmeister, 

 range officer; William Langhorst, assistant range officer, and A. C. L. 

 Hofmeister, treasurer of the club, have issued the following particu- 

 lar of the "Ticket match, open to all comers:" 



"Conditions: Off-hand on the reduced standard American target. 

 Any ,22cal. rifle mounted with any sights will be permitted. Entrance 

 fee 35 cents per ticket or three tickets for$l; three shots per target. 

 Re entries unlimited. The best three targets of each shnoter to count 

 for prizes, of which only one is obtainable by any shooter. In case of 

 ties the next best single target will count for place. Sighting shots 

 will be permitted. First prize $10, second 87, third $5, fourth $3, 

 fifth $8, sixth $3, seventh $2, eighth $1.50, ninth $1.50, tenth 81. 



"Shooting commences at 7 P. M. each evening and concludes at 10:80 

 P. M. on Wednesday evening, when winners will be selected from all 

 scores made on both nights. 



"No efforts will be spared to make this, the Iroquois Rifle Club's 

 opening event of the gallery season of 1895-96; a success in every re- 

 spect, and the participation of all members of the rifle shooting 

 fraternity of Pittsburg and vicinity is requested by the shooting com- 

 mittee." 



Petty— Paine Postponed. 



The revolver match between Messrs. Petty and Paine has been in- 

 definitely postponed. Misfortune has followed the various attempts 

 that have been made to bring about this match. Monday last it 

 seemed that the match would certainly eome off the following night. 



Through the courtesy of Colonel Green and Captain Austin the 

 range of the 71st Regiment armory had been put at the disposal of 

 the contestants. A humber of prominent sportsmen, who had ex- 

 pressed a desire to be present, had been notified, and everything was 

 1n readiness. At4 o'clock Monday, however, Mr. Petty, who has re- 

 cently been promoted to the rank of Acting Sergeant, received imper- 

 ative orders from his superiors to report for duty the following after- 

 noon, and though greatly disappointed, was obliged to withdraw from 

 the match. 



Mr, Paine had important engagements and was unable to wait over 

 in New York longer, but with the sportsmanlike spirit that has char- 

 acterized bis action all along, he at once began trying to arrange a 

 date later in the fail. Both men are anxious to arrange a meeting, and 

 it is to be hoped that the match will yet materialize, as it would be an 

 event of unusual interest, in the shooting world. 



It will be recollected that the conditions called for 100 shots per 

 man, at a distance of 50yds., each string of six shots to be fired within 

 a time limit of one minute. Colt's .38cal. army revolvers were to be 

 used and service charges were specified. 



Lyman Rapid-Fire Target. 



The Lyman rapid Are rifle targets are finding much favor. They 

 are in two sizes, for 25yds, and 50yds. The smaller ope sent post-paid 

 fo rlS cents a dozen, the larger one for 25 cents a dozen, by the Forest 

 and Stream Publishing Co. 



rap=§hootinq. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send In notice like the following: 



FIXTURES, 



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

 Target Company. $1,000 added money. 



8ept. 24-26. — Rochester. N. Y. — Fourth annual tournament of the 

 Rochester Rod and Gun Club; $500 aided money; H. M. Stewart, Sec'y. 



Sept. 27, 23 — Harhisburo, Pa.— Fall tournament of the Harrisburg 

 Shooting Association ; first day, targets; second day, live birds. H. B. 

 Shoop, Sec'y. 



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

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

 Shooting commences at 10 A. M. ; league contest at i 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.— Njiwburgh.N. Y.—WestNewburghG.andR. Association 

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



Oct. 15-17. — Aledo, 111. — Annual tournament of the Aledo Gun Club; 

 live birds and targets. J. W. McRoberts, Chairman of programme 

 committee. 



Oct. 16-17.— Weir City, Kan.— Live-bird championship of the State 

 under the auspices of the Business Men's Gun Club. 



Oct. 16-17.— Elizabeth, N. J. — Fourth bi-monthly tournament of the 

 Elizabeth Gun Club; nrst day. targets; second day, live birds. 



Oct. 23-25 —Atlanta, Ga.— Annual tournament of the Clarke Hard- 

 ware Company; targets; $700 added money. 



Oct. 25-26.— Seattle, Wash— First annual tournament of the 

 Washington State Sportsman's Association, under the auspices of the 

 Seattle Gun Club; live birds and targets. C. F. Graff, Sec'y. 



Oct. 27-30.— San Antonio. Texas.— First annual tournament of the 

 San Antonio Gun Club; $1,000 added money. Willard L. Simpson ,Sec'y. 



Nov. 5-7.— Kewanee, 111.— Annual tournament of the Kewanea Gun 

 Club. 



1896. 



Jan. 4-5— Phosnix, Ariz.— Annual tournament of the Arizona State 

 Sportsmen's Association. 



Jan. 9-11.— San Antonio, Texas.— Grand mid-winter tournament, 

 under the management of Texas Field; $3,500 added. 



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



50yds.: 

 40 39 39-322 



37 37 36-307 



38 ,35 34-299 

 35 33 32-292 



34 32 31—287 



35 33 27—270 



Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for publication in 

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

 Ties in all events are considered as divided unless otherwise reported. 

 Mail all such matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Company, SIS 

 Broadway, New York. 



It seems that even at King's Mills Milt Lindsley has time to read 

 the Forest and Stream, and although "chained to business," can 

 spare a few minutes to look over its columns and see what is going on 

 in the shooting world. And therein Milt shows his good sense. He 

 knows a good thing when he sees it. and he sees it every week — the 

 Forest and Stream. Under date of Sept. 4 he writes: l 'I see by your 

 paper that the boys are all hammering away, and at times I long to 

 be with them, but I have been so busy and have had so much to oc- 

 cupy my mind that I have not regretted it so mucti as I otherwise 

 would. We have got the factory now nearly ready to run. We have 

 a very complete plant and are prepared to make what I consider 

 without doubt the best smokeless powder on the market to-day. The 

 grain will be hard and heavier than ever before, and will resemble the 

 grain of black powder very nearly, being made by the same process 

 and with the same machinery." Then Milt goes on with some stale 

 news: "I see that Mrs. Lindsley did you up at the League shoot at 

 Union Hill. You had better get a little gun and go out in the fields 

 and practice a bit, and I think I had better go and keep you company. 

 I cannot shoot a little bit, but I am going to practice up, so as to give 

 you a run when I come to New York in October." There's one thing 

 that has always puzzled me about Milt Lindsley: How is it that sj 

 good a powder maker should be so poor a shot? 



With the close of the Rochester, N. Y., Gun Club's tournament tar- 

 get shooting in the North will be at a comparative standstill, so far as 

 large tournaments are concerned, until the opening of the season of 

 '96 with the big affair, 83,000 added moaey, promoted by the American 

 E. C. Powder Company, the dates for which are May 5-8. With such 

 an amount of added money to fight for, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, 

 New York and New England trap-shooters will turn out in force, while 

 from points South and West will come a goodly contingent of others 

 who will help to divide up the pots provided for their delectation. 

 How nice that sounds 1 Delectation ! 



One of the handsomest trophies we have ever seen, either in a photo 

 or face to face, is the one dinated by the proprietor of the Urand 

 Hotel, at Indianapolis, Ind., Mr. Thomas Taggart, to the Limited Gun 

 Club of that city. The cup is emblematic of the amateur champion- 

 ship at targets of the States of Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan 

 and Illinois, and is to be competed for annually on the grounds of the 

 above-named gun club. From a photograph received the other day a 

 good idea of its artistic value could be formed, and upon that we base 

 the above assertion. 



The Olyphant, Pa., Qazette of Aug. 31 credits Harry Swartz, of 

 Scranton, Pa., with the following performance: "He used a 7J41b. 

 gun, and surprised everybody by his ability in off-hand shooting. He 

 started in at two birds at 30yds. and killed them; then at 40yds. killed 

 twojnorei; repeated the dose at 50yds, , and then moving back 15yds. 

 more, making a distance of 65yds. , he killed four birds straight, break- 

 ing all previous world's records at such a distance. This was really a 



wonderful performance, and places the little wizard at the head of all 

 marksmen." We make no comment. We can only marvel. That's 

 all. 



Another candidate for the Grand American Handicap that slipped 

 our memory last week is the Trenton Interstate Fair Grounds, where 

 Charlie Zwirlein is extremely anxious that the Interstate Association 

 shall hold the great live bird event of the year. If Zwirlein should 

 provide the birds, they'd be all good, because he never traps a poor 

 bird at home, and he guarantees that the birds for the Grand Ameri- 

 can would be A No. 1- The hotel accommodations in Trenton, N. J., 

 would be all that could be asked. 



Lou Erhardt, of Atchison, Kan,, has returned to that city after a 

 month's vacation at Salem, N. J., the home of his parents. Lou, as 

 all the boys in the South will well understand, made lots of new 

 friends while up North. His maroon colored sweater bore on the back 

 a device of Lou's for advertising two specialises of which he thinks a 

 great deal. In the middle of the back there is a design that might be 

 taken for a rough sketch of a swarm of yellow-jackets. The inscrip- 

 tion, "Empire target broken with E. C. Powder," explains what the 

 artist was getting at. 



On Friday afternoon, Sept. 6, Mr. R. S. Waddell, the Southern agent 

 for Dupont's Smokeless and Hazard's Blue Ribbon, called at this 

 office. Mr. Waddell has been East for the K. T. conclave at Boston, 

 Mass., and was on bis way home when he looked in upon Forest and 

 Stream. While speaking of business matters, he told us that since 

 leaving Ciacinnati over 1,000,000 shells loaded with Dupont's Smoke- 

 less, stored in his warerooms at Cincinnati, have been lost owing to 

 the premises taking fire. Those which the fire left were irreparably 

 damaged by water. 



A curious coincidence which occurred in the Ivins-Ballard vs. Hoey- 

 Murphy match at Elkwood Park, N. J., on Aug. 30, was unnoticed by 

 us when writing a description of the shoot. A reference to the score 

 will show that each man scored exactly the same total out of his last 

 75 birds— 69 B Hard's totals for his last three series of 25 were 24, 23 

 and 22; Mns's, 22, 24 and 23; Murphy's, 24, 22 and 23; Hoey'e, 22, 24 

 and 23. Those figures also show that out of six possible combinations 

 of three numbers the shooters managed to appropriate three of 

 them. 



A very recent number of the San Francisco Examiner contains the 

 following in regard to some fine target shooting by a youth named 

 Richards: "At Stockton, Cal., on' Aug. 5. Ed Richards, a boy of 17, 

 broke 98 out of 100. He missed his 37th by having an imperfectly 

 loaded shell, and missed his 97th by shooting at a small piece. He 

 used E. C. Smokeless powder. This score without doubt is a record 

 tor a boy of his age." 



Encouraging reports come from Rochester, N. Y. It looks as It 

 they were going to have an excellent tournament up there. Every- 

 thing is in their favor. They add good money and add it wisely; they 

 have no opposition, and they are surrounded by a number of gua 

 clubs within easy reach who possess in their ranks several good shots 

 who -are not afraid of standing up and taking their medicine. 



It is our aim to make our reports of tournaments and club shoots as 

 complete and as attractive as .possible. Secretaries of clubs, when 

 sending scores, can aid us greatly in our endeavors by carefully in- 

 serting the conditions of each contest, giving date and place, and most 

 of all by mailing them as soon as made. That's what makes news, 

 and news is what we want. 



The second annual tournament of the Leavenworth, Kan , Gun Club 

 will be held on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 26-27. The club will add 

 8300 to the purses, $125 being added on the first day, 8175 on the 

 second day. Winners of first or second money will be handicapped 

 in the next event by shooting at unknown angles. The management 

 also remarks thaf'Dropping for place will not be tolerated."— Bueno. 



On Thursday afternoon, June 5, Neaf Apkar broke his first 55 tar- 

 gets at the Climax Gun Club's shoot. Neaf was shooting a gun that 

 he had never handled before, which makes his record of greater note. 

 Altogether he broke 98 out of 100, making two straight scores of 25, 

 three straight 10s and one 8, all at unknown angles; he then broke five 

 pairs. 



A Washington dispatch to the New York Press of Sept. 1 says: 

 "Baron Fava, Italian Ambassador, informs the Department of State 

 that a prize shooting contest, in which the Italian Government desires 

 American marksmen to take part, will take place at Rome on Sept. 20, 

 in connection with the festivities commemorating the union of that 

 city with the Kingdom of Italy." 



A postal card from H. B. Shoop, secretary of the Harrisburg (Pa.) 

 Shooting Association, tells of a two-days' tournament that is to be 

 held by that association on Sept. 27, 28. The first day will be given up 

 to targets, the second to live birds. As Harrisburg herself possesses 

 a number of good shots who shoot right through a tournament, the 

 above two days ought to be worth remembering. 



We have called attention in another note to the coming tournament 

 of the San Antonio, Tex., Gun Club, which is set for Oct. 27-30, but it 

 won't do to overlook the "grand midwinter tournament" at San 

 Antonio, which will be held on Jan. 9-11, under the able management 

 of Texas Field, $2,500 being announced as the amount of money to be 

 added to the purses. 



Since we made the note of the proposed tournament at Baltimore, 

 which appears elsewhere in these columns, we have received advice 

 from that city that entries will be received now. accompanied by $10 

 forfeit, and addressed to the Dupont Smokeless Powder Tournament 

 Committee, 22 South Calvert street, Baltimore, Md. 



At the Worcester Sportsmen's Club's shoot on Tuesday afternoon, 

 Sept. 3, John T- Mascroft, "the mayor of Sutton, Mass.," broke the 

 club's record by scoring 47 out of 50, 25 targets being thrown from 

 traps in reversed order, and 25 from traps with known angles in 

 regular order. 



In-order that the managements of tournaments may not be under 

 any misapprehension, it is just as well to state that Jack Parker, wish- 

 ing to gracefully return favors done him in the past, gave Forest and 

 Stream a full-page advertisement in his programme free of all cost. 



The Elizabeth, N. J., Gun Club has changed the dates for its fourth 

 bi-monthly tournament to Oct, 16, 17. This change was rendered 

 necessary in the opinion of the management by the choice of dates for 

 the big live-bird shoot in Baltimore, Md. 



A glance at the list of Fixtures shows plainly enough that the target 

 shooting season is waning. Not a single tournament is announced as 

 scheduled for the coming week. 



Edward Banks. 



Lynchburg Gun Club. 



Lynchburg, Va., Sept. 3.— The members of the Lynchburg Gun 

 Club shot the following four 25-target sweeps, unknown angles, this 

 afternoon: 



No. 1: No. 3: 



Nelson 1010110111000111111111101—18 1011011111001010011111011- -17 



Terry 1011110111111111101001110-19 1001101101101111101001111—17 



Dornin 1111110111111111011010100—19 1110111111011111111111111—83 



Moorman.. . .0111010111011110111011001— 17 OUOlllOlOOlllOlllOlllonO— 15 



Cleland 101 1 1 01 01 01 11 1 1 1010 U 1 1 1 —1 8 1111101001111011111111111—21 



Empie 1011011111110111111110011-20 1101111111100111101111100—19 



Scott nooiooooion iioioiiiion— 13 1011101110011110111111111—20 



Younger. . . .lllOlOOlOOOllOlOOOlOHOll— 13 lOHOOlOllOOlOOw 



Dawson 0001000011010000100001000— 6 0101001001010101011100101—12 



Yancey 0001111101101011100100010—13 



No. 2: No. 4: 



Nelson llllOlOllllOlOlOllllOOOll-l? 0110101 101110010101100001—13 



Terry 1010110111111111110111111-31 1111111110000100011111001-16 



Dorhiu 1111011101111111111101110—21 lllOIOlOlllllllOlllllllll— 21 



Moorman.. ..1111010111011101111111001 -19 1111100001001 1 111111 11001— 1G 



Cleland llllllOOlllOlllOlllll 1111-21 



Empie 111011111111111^010011011—19 1 1111001101 001 11 101011111 — IS 



Scout 0111011110010110011010101—16 0010001100001011010100001— 9 



Younger. . . .1011000000011010110110101— 12 



Dawson 0010001000111110001011000— 9 0100010110100000000111100- 9 



F. M. D. 



Meadville Gun Club. 



Mkadyille, Pa., Sept. 4.— No. 1, 15 known and 10 unknown angles' 

 rules, A. S. A. Score for the monthly contest for the club badges, 

 which were as follows: Class A by Reisinger, Class B by N. Affan- 

 tranger, Class O by Krider. The round was very high and the targets 

 flew extra wild, which accounts for the low scores of some of our best 

 shots: 



N Affantranger 1111111101111011110010101—19 



Krider 01001 1 1 1 1001101 1101111011—17 



Decker 10101100011 11010001011110-14 



Kreuger 0110111101110001100000100-12 



E L Affantranger IO111 11111010111001110101— 18 



H A Johnson 1111101101110011100110001—16 



Hayes 1101110111111011110011101—19 



LashelU 0011111001110111101100101—16 



Leberman,.... , 0011010101111010111110111—17 



Neil 1001000100100100101001101—10 



Clark 01 1 10101 1 01 1001 0000001100— 11 



Prenatt 1111010111111101111111100-30 



Reisinger 0011111111101111111111011—21 



Baker 1010010001110011011010111—14 



Richmond 1000010101011000110000110—10 



Choke Bore, 



