June 6, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM SUPPLEMENT. 



407 



THE MILWAUKEE SHOOT. 



MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 29.— The fourth annual tournament 

 of the South Side Gun Club, of Milwaukee, began as per 

 programme to-day, s oine thirty shooters showing up at tho scores 

 in spite of the forbidding and thoroughly dispiriting weather. 

 The day was cloudy, cold and gusty, and the cold wave which has 

 been prevalent in the Lake region for the past few days seemed 

 on the point of culminating in frost and snow. 



The club grounds are located at National Parle, about three 

 miles out from the center of the city. This park is beautiful and 

 beautifully situated, and is the prettiest place for a tournament 

 struck yet on the cirouit. It is the recreation ground of tho city, 

 and the races and hall games are also held there. The track is a 

 half mile, and lies in a natural amphitheater, the slope hack of 

 the stands being luxuriantly covered with trees and shrubbery. 

 There is a pretty little lake; and on the whole the spot would be 

 restful and inviting in any May but this one. Tho South Side 

 Club has leased the privilege of shooting on these grounds, and 

 has put up for itself a very tasty aud commodious chib house just 

 inside the track, with proper walks, stands, trap covers, etc. The 

 traps are set facing from the club house door, the birds heing 

 thrown toward the center of the track, it is but a step from the 

 warm club house room to the scores, so nobody really suffered 

 very much to-day. 



South Side Club is eight years old, having been organized March 

 1,1881. It was incorporated in 1888, and of its ten charter mem- 

 bers Ave are. still with it. Mr. W. C. Holt/, has heen the president 

 from the first; Mr. C. W. Milhrath has been secretary since 1882; 

 Mr. Henry Manegold is treasurer. No wonder the club does not 

 change its officers often; tho ones it has aro surely good enough 

 to keep. The club now numhers 65, and includes the cream of tho 

 Cream City, itself a very notable city of sportsmen, and lying in 

 one of the best sporting States of the Union, Not contented with 

 Its admirable home facilities, the club is bent on acquiring 



property further north, in the wilderness of the new North W N. 



and hut this week a committee has returned from a prospecting 

 trip which will probably result in the purchase of acreage in the 

 upper portion of the lake region of Wisconsin. Milwaukee, like 

 Chicago, has a vigorous club system, and like Chicago, is reaching 

 out after some untouched nature. Following is the full list of 

 tho South Side Club: P. H. Archer, Geo. L. Anderson, F. C. Ci. 

 Brand, Hugo Broich, John F. Burn ham, Chas. Corniilie, John 

 Cowley, P. H. Davern, Chas. Daumling, John Dickens, George L, 

 Dioter. Geo. Faehrmann, Chas. Pricker, A. W. Friese. T. A. Han- 

 son, Albert Hambach, W. C. Holtz, F. G. Holtz, Wm. HoJtz, John 

 Graf, Frank Grant, Chas. H. John, Henry Koenig, John B. Koet- 

 ting, Louis Kretscbmar, Roht. Kre.tschmar, C. H. Kroeger, John 

 Kurtz, Henry Ke.lling, Edward J. Wagner. Wm. Hake, P. H. Mc- 

 Carthy, Emil Ludwig, B. Leichendorf, C. W. Milhrath, Henry 

 Manegold, Lorenz Moschauer, John Meunier, Oscar Mohr, Geo. 

 R. Nash, James J. Ormsby, Roht. Pickhardt, L. G. Petit, Henrv 

 Richtcr, Ed. F. Richter, Ed. Richards, Henry Rolfs, Julius Roehr, 

 H. F. Seefeld, F. F. Seefeld, R. Seidel, Wm. H. Split, Robt. Stew- 

 art, John Strassburger, Fred Stuth, Robt. Tabert, H. J. Van Rvn, 

 Ed Voss, J. L. Williams, J. E. Warner, W. A. Haig, J. E. WatniVr, 

 F. P. Stannard, H. F. Bosworth, H. C. Apel. 



The professionals are not out in great force at this shoot, and 

 that is all the better for the shoot so far as a general happiness is 

 concerned. Such as may fairly be called professionals were held 

 mighty level by the home shooters, who are strong. Low scoring 

 prevailed on account of the weather, not from lack of skill. 

 Stice, Budd and Parmalee are not here. J. A. Ruble has blown 

 in from Minnesota in the red shirt. Mr. Tucker, of the Parker 

 Gun Co.. as fine and gentlemanly man as walks, has arrived 

 to-night and will shoot to-morrow. C. E. Cahoon and Dan Bur- 

 rell, of Freepnrt, 111., are hopin'. J. II. Brewer, of Fairbault, has 

 cause to hope. D. Starin, one of the hest known duck hunters 

 about Lake Koshkenong, although he is deprived of all of both 

 legs below the knees, is none the less plucky and manly and shoots 

 well. Dick Mertz, of Gladstone, Mich., is here for business, and 

 so is B. Anderson, of Eldorado, this State. Other visi tors are 

 Ed Foster and J. Gault, of Waukesha: F. Bowe and A. Sharratt, 

 of Eldorado; R. Godfrey, of Whitewater; E. C. Sherwin, of Bran- 

 don; M. M. Anderson, of Fond du Lac; G. Anderson and J. C. 

 Lamb, of Waukesha; G. W. Sperbeck, of Chicago; J. H. Hutch- 

 ins, of Minneapolis. 



F. P. Stannard of the home club is a trap shot far ahove tho 

 average. Geo. L. Dieters has been mentioned in these columns 

 as having come, down from Chicago and done the bovs up for their 

 own medals two or three times. 1 hey are a jolly lot of fellows 

 to". 



The hulk of the tournament will he devoted to inanimates. Of 

 these a local paper gravely speaks as follows: "Peoria blackbirds, 

 be it understood, are inanimate birds— saucers in fact', fashioned 

 out of a composition resembling tar, and are propelled upward 

 into the air by a trap constructed for the purpose. Two of the 

 traps are located a short distance in front of the club house, a hoy 

 being placed by each one to load it. A clothesline connects the 

 trigger of each trap with a contrivance in a small tent where a 

 man alternately springs one trap and then the other as the 

 shooters called out their commands." With this description it 

 should be. fairly clear to all shooters what was going on to-day. 

 There was but one live bird mutch, the birds a fairly good lot. 

 The first shoot of the day was an extra, a little sweep, ties not 

 shot out, but divided. The score: 



J H Brewer 11111-5 



RHMerts.... 11111-5 



H F Bosworth 11111—5 



Jas Ormsby 11101—4 



B Anderson 11101—4 



H Seefeld 11110—4 



FOG Brandt 11010-3 



E Sharatt 01110—3 



E C Sherwin, 01110—3 



. 2, 5 singles and 3 pairs blackbirds, 18yds. for singles 

 or doubles, entrance $3, including birds. 40, 30, 20 and 



G T Eli 11111—5 



G T Anderson 11111—5 



M M Anderson 10111—4 



E Foster 11110-4 



The programme shoots followed in order. The scores: 

 Match No. 1, 10 single Peoria blackbirds, 5 traps, 18yds., entrance 

 $2, including birds, 50, 30 and 20 per cent.: 



E G Sherwin 1001011101-6 D W Burrell 1110011111— 8 



C E Cahoon 0011110111—7 E Foster 1100000111— 5 



J H Brewer 1111111011-9 D Starin 1101100U1— 7 



DrEli 1011111001— 7 B Anderson 1111111111—10 



R H Mertz 1111111001-8 A W Friese HoOllOlOl— 6 



J A Ruble 1111101111-9 Robt Stewart 1010111111— 8 



FOG Brand 1100011101-6 R Godfrey 0111111000- 



A Sharratt 1100111011-7 H Manegold 1001111101- 7 



Jas Ormsby 1111101111-9 CWMilbrath 0001101111-6 



M M Anderson 1111111101—9 H F Seefeld. 1101H1111- 9 



Geo T Anderson 1111111011—9 S Meunier 0011111111— 8 



H G Bosworth 1100111111—8 Chas John 1110111010— 7 



B. Anderson won first, §21; Brewer, Ruble, Ormsby, M. M. and 

 G. T. Anderson and H. F. Seefeld div. second, $13 50; Mertz, Bur- 

 roll and Stewart shot out and div. third, "° 



Match No. 

 and 15yds. for 

 10 por cent.: 



C E Cahoon... .01101 00 00 11— 5 S Meunier 00101 U 01 00— 6 



G W SperbacklOlll 01 01 11— 8 Jas Ormsby. ...10011 10 11 11— 8 

 R H Mertz. ..01111 10 11 00— 7 M Anderson.. .11111 11 n 11—11 



EC Sherwin... Ill 11 111110—10 JARuble 11110 10 11 11—9 



J H Hutching. 10101 11 00 00— 5 Thos Hanson. .01111 00 01 10— 6 

 J H Brewer... .11111 11 11 11— U Robt Stewart. 11000 10 10 01— 5 

 A Sharratt. . . .11011 00 11 11— 8 AW Friese. ...11010 10 10 10— 6 



H F Bosworth.01111 01 11 00— 7 R Godfrey 11101 10 10 11— 8 



H F Seefeld 11110 01 01 01— 7 D Starin 11110 01 10 11— 8 



D W Burrell . . 1011 1 10 1110—8 B Anderson. . .11011 1110 11—9 



F C Brand 00101 10 01 01- 5 C W Milbratb .01001 11 11 11- 8 



Brewer and M. M. Anderson div. firtt, $23.25; .sherwin second, 

 $17.50; Ruble and B. Anderson div. third, $11.50; Ormsby shot and 

 won fourth, $6. 



Match No. 3, 30yds., 5 ground traps, entrance $10, including 

 birds, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent., no restriction as to gauge of gun: 



J A Ruble 1110111110— 8 H Bosworth 1111110111— 9 



C E Cahoon 0101011111— 7 H Seefeld 1011111111— 9 



E C Sherwin 1101101011— 7 D W Burrell 11101H111— 9 



R H Mertz 1111011011— 8 S Meunier. 1111110111— a 



W C Holtz 1001010101— 5 B Anderson -,. 1001111101— 7 



T Hanson 0001111010— 5 G Anderson 1011101011- 7 



D Starin 1010101111— 7 J C Land 0111100111— 7 



Dr Eli 1110011101— 7 F T Stanard 1 111111 110— 9 



Jas Ormsby 1001111111— 8 F G C Brand. HlOllOllO— 7 



M M Anderson 0001110111— 6 



Bosworth, H. Seefeld, Burrell, Meunier and Stanard divided 

 first, $66. Mertz, Ormsby and Ruble divided second, $19.50. 

 Cahoon, Sherwin, Starin, Eli, B. Anderson, G. Anderson, Land 

 and Brand divided third, §33. M. M. Anderson won fourth, $16.50. 



A miss-and-out sweep at $1, followed, and was shot down to six, 

 Starin, Bowe, Eli. Tucker, Cahoon and Ormsby. 



Second Day, May 30. 

 A most abominable day. The wind was a gale, and whipped the 

 birds around so that there was no calculation possible for them. 

 It was very cold. Frost had blackened the leaves on the trees, 

 and crops to the north of here are by the morning despatches re- 

 ported frozen to the ground, ice forming on some waters an eighth 

 of "an inch thick. In spite of all discomforts the sportsman fire 

 never nagged, and in the midst of as bad a day as ever blew over 

 £ trap the crack of the gun kept on. The score: Match No. 4, 10 



?*tg^£ 



single bluerocks. 3 traps, 18yds. rise, entrance $2.50, including 

 birds; 40. 30, 20 a-nd 10 per rent: 



J A Ruble 0110111011— 7 R Anderson 11011110U— 8 



CE Cahoon 0111010011— (i Chas John 1111100000— 5 



E C Sherwin 1011111111— 9 D W Burrell 1111111110— 9 



J Ormsby 1100111111— 8 G L Peiter 1111010111— 8 



E R Richter 1010111110— 7 H F Seefeld 1111111010- 8 



John Brewer 1111111111 -10 H Manegold 1101000011— 9 



John Strassburger.lOOlllOllO— 6 D Starin 1011101101— 7 



M M Anderson 1101111111— 9 R Godfrey 0110011111— 7 



R H Mertz. 1110111110- 8 C Schmidt 0101000001— 3 



A Sharratt 0101000111- 5 J W Oscar 1011101111— 8 



■TP Stannard 1111111111—10 F C G Brand 1100110011— (5 



A C Mayer 0010011000— 3 Frank Zass 1101111110— 8 



W A Haig 1010111001- J F Eli 0111111101- 8 



I A Hanson lOOlOOlUO— 5 



Brewer aud Stannard divided first; Sherwin. M. M. Anderson 

 and Burrell divided second; Ormsbv, Mertz. B. Anderson, Dieter, 

 Oscar, H. F. Seefeld and Eli divided third; Godfrey shot out aud 

 won fourth. 



Mat eb No. 5, 5 pairs Peoria blackbirds, 15yds. rise, entrance $3, 

 including birds, 4 moneys. 40, 30, 20 aud 10 per cent.: 



G T Eli 1110111110- 8 FP Stannard 1111111111-10 



J Strassburger 0111100100— 5 CE Cahoon 1110101011— 7 



GL Deiter.: 1101001111- 7 II F Bosworth KlOOlllllO- 6 



J Ormsby 1100101UO— H A Sharratt 1010101100— 5 



R H Mertz 1110011101— 7 C F Ford 1000111100— 5 



E F Richter 0111101011— 7 H F Seefeld 0100011111— 6 



D W Burrell 1111011010— 7 J W Oscar 1110110001— 6 



A C Mayer 1010111010— 6 Chas John 0110101101— 6 



J H Brewer 1110.01011- 7 Fred Martin 0101000111- 5 



E O Sherwin 1110011001— 6 D Starin 1101100010— 5 



M M Anderson 1111001111- 8 



Stannard won first, Eli aud Anderson div. second, Brewer shot 

 out and won third, ties on 6 all div. 



Match No. 6, team shoot, 10 single Peoria blackbirds. 18yds., 5 

 traps, entrance $10 per team, including birds and 4 gold medals, 

 one for each man in winning team. Teams competing for above 

 medals to consist of four members in good standing of any or- 

 ganized gun club in Wisconsin. Second prize, $10, third prize $5: 



South Side Gun Club No. 1. 



E Voss 0001011111—5 



W E Haig 0000000310-1 



C M Mi lb rath . . .1011000001-4 

 F C G Brand.... 0111111110-8— 1 

 Eldorado Team. 



A Sharratt 1100111001-6 



B Anderson 0100111011—6 



M M Anderson.. 1001111 101-7 



Whitewater Team. 



R Godfrey 0000101110-4 



D Starin 1011010111—7 



Malcolm 1001110110-6 



Sperbeck 1011000101-5-22 



South Side Gun Club No. 2. 



W C Holtz 1000000011-3 



Robt Stewart . . . .ooil 1 1 oi 00—5 

 Hy Manegold .,..1000110010—4 



C E Sherwin 0110010001-4-23 Chas Johns 1001000000-2-14 



South Side Gun Club No. 3. 



Dieter 1111101111—9 



J Strassburger. .1111101110—8 



Will Eli 1111100011-6 



Ed Richter 0010001101—4—27 



South Side Gun Club No. 4. 

 H F Bos worthy .0000101011— 4 



H F Seefeld 0111101111—8 



T P Stannard. .. 1001110110— 6 

 J Ormsby 1010111111—8-26 



Dieter, Strassburger, Eli and Richter, of South Side Gun Club 

 No. 3, won first, and each man therefore was soon wearing his 

 medal. The medals are very tasty and appropriate, and make 

 trophies of which the winners and wearers may well be proud. 

 South Side team No. 4 won second, $10, Eldorado team won 

 third, $5. 



A number of sweepstakes followed the programme shoot, some 

 of which were not recorded in such manner as to permit report in 

 full. Below are results of most important: 



Sweep No. 1, entrance $2, 23 entries: Stannard, Brewer and 

 Burrell div. first, $14.25; Tucker won second, $10.70; Strassburger 

 third, $7.15, and Ruble fourth, $3.55. 



Sweep No. 2, entrance $1, 19 entries: Seefeldt won first, $5; Bur- 

 rell and Schmidt div. second, $3.50; Brewer third, $2.50, and the 

 fourth wag divided between Hambach, Zass, Ruble and Strass- 

 burger. 



Sweep No. 3, entrance $1, 23 entries: Tucker, Brewer, Ruble and 

 Schmidt div. first, $7.25; Cahoon won second. $5.50; ties on 7 div. 

 $3.50; Deiter and Lewis div. fourth, $2. 



Sweep No. 4, entrance $1, 18 entries: Burrell won first, $5.85; 

 Richter and Ruble div. second, $3.50, and F. C. G. Brand carried 

 off third, $2.&5. 



In a minor sweep Mr. F. C. G. Brand (known as Alphabet) shot 

 and won first, to his own infiuite delight. Mr. Brand is a gray- 

 haired gentleman, but by no means old, and is nothing if not 

 lively. He is lessee of National Park, and a privileged character 

 with the boys. 



Memorial Day had passed pleasantly, the weather, like most 

 other things, proving not bad when faced boldly. A discussion 

 on guns, which lasted an hour and fifteen minutes, closed the day, 

 and it was dark and drizzly when the shooters arrived in town. 



Tliird Bay, May 31. 

 Snow fell over northern Wisconsin to the depth of 4in. on this 

 morning, and melted ice and sleet were visible on the sidewalks 

 of Milwaukee. The weather was fearful for the season. At the 

 grounds the outlook was dismal. The rain ble w across the score 

 in sheets, and the birds fell with a soggy squash into the shallow 

 grassy sea which now represented the level turf. In spite of all 

 this, however, the club house was full all day, and the merry 

 crack of the gun never ceased. Waterproof, India rubber trap- 

 pers were secured, and the shooting progressed regularlv. In the 

 citizens' purse the use of the five traps was discarded, and only 

 two were employed, the screen being now erected. This saved 

 the old delay of the trappers running out to load the traps. Squad 

 shooting was not followed during the tournament, and was hardly 

 possible in such weather, although it would have fired three shots 

 to one of the method used. Everybody was good-natured all day 

 long, a pluckier or gamier crowd of shooters, or a better uatured 

 one, never met at the trap. They deserve credit, for they made a 

 happy and successful shoot where others would have made a 

 failure. A glance at the number of entries will show that the 

 last day had a better showing than the Iowa State shoot, under a 

 rain far worse than that which knocked Des Moines out on the 

 last day of her shoot, The score: 



Match No. 7, 10 single Peoria blackbirds, 18yds., entrance $2.50, 

 including birds, 40, HO, 20 and 10 per cent.: 



E C Sherwin 1101111101-8 A C Mayer 0111111011-8 



G-W Atwell 1100010111-6 AW Friese. lOlOOlffiUJ— 6 



E F Richter 1101101101-7 D W r Burrell 1111111101—9 



R Anderson 0110111011-7 H F Seefeld 1111010110-7 



H F Bosworth 0100010111-5 F C G Brand Ill 1101101—8 



J Land 0111001101-6 J Ormsby 1011111111-9 



J II Brewer 1111111110-9 G T Eli 1100010110-5 



J A Ruble 0101110111-7 



Brewer and Burrell div. first, $17,110, Sherwin. Maver and Brand 

 div. second, $13.20, Richter, B.Anderson, Ruble and Seefeld div. 

 third . $8>0, Atwell, Land and Friese div, fourth, $4.40. 



Match No. 8, a miss-and-out on Peoria blackbirds, entrance $1. 

 Each shooter to pay for his birds; 50, 30 and 20 percent.: 



D W Burrell 1110 A W Friese. 



J C Land J E Warner 110 



E F Richter 11111 E C Sherwin 110 



G T Eli H Manegold 



G W Atwell 11111 A C Mayer 110 



A A Tucker H F Seefeld 1110 



C E Cahoon 110 J H Brewer 110 



S Mennier 1110 F Stnth 



J SI rassburger 11111 T A Hanson 10 



J Ormsby 10 JARuble 



H S Bosworth 110 FOG Brand 10 



GF Anderson 1110 



Richter, Atwell and Strassburger divided. 



Match No. 9, team shoot, any two members to constitute a team, 

 10 single Peoria blackbirds, 18yds., 5 traps, entrance $3 per team! 

 including birds, 40. 80. 20 and 10 per cent.: 



Brand 0110010111—6 Hanson 0101010110—5 



Ruble 0111111111— 9— 15 Atwell. 1100101001— 5— 10 



Eli 0110001000- 3 Geo Anderson. . .0111110110 -7 



Richter. 1110111001—7-10 Land 1011111001— 7— 14 



Cahoon 11 10110 1 01—7 Gault 11 01101001—6 



Burrell 1011001001- 5-12 Foster 0101111110—7—13 



Bosworth 110100)110—6 Milbratb. 1000111010—5 



Friese 11010011 11—7—13 J F Holtz 0100001000—2— 7 



Brewer 1111111010— S Meunier 1101011000—5 



And erson 1110011 1 01 —7—15 Tuck er 000 1 01 11 1 1 — 6— U 



Meyer 0111111011-8 Burg 0000000100-1 



Sherwin 0111101110—7—15 Haig 0111 100111— 7— 8 



Seefeld 0110110111—7 Strassburger. . . .1000111111— 7 



Ormsby HllOlOlOl— 7— 14 Stuth ,. 0110000111—5—12 



All ties were divided, tho moneys being $12.30, $9.25, R6.15 and 

 $3.05. 



The main interest of the day centered in the citizens 1 purse, 

 holding 22 guaranteed prizes in cash and merchandise, and 49 

 men rapidly paid in their entrance fees for the chance of win- 

 ning something. 



Match No. 10— Citizens' Purse, 25 Peorias, entrance $3: 



C H John 00101 101001 fit i( 01001T00010- 9 



E Sherwin 1001001 100110010011110110—13 



F Bowe 1011100110010100110110001—13 



G E Schmidt 1011111011000011100011101—15 



B Anderson 1111 1 10 1 1 01111 10100101 011—18 



F C G Brand 1110110000111100111011100—14 



H Broich 100011 1 0001 1 1 01 1 10000 1000— 1 1 



Ed Richter 0100111100110010111011111—16 



A C Mayer 1111101101011010001110010—15 



J H Brewer 1001111111011111010111111-20 



J Meunier 1000111011001110010001010—12 



T A Hanson 11 11 COCKIOO' 10001 10101 1101— 14 



J C Land 1011 1 01 1'Ol 1 001001 1 11 1 1 01— 14 



Ed Foster 1001011101000110111121100—14 



J A Ruble 1111111111111111111111101-24 



C W Milbratb. 01111110110010101" 0011010-14 



H C Seefeld 110010111110000H10000101— li, 



D W Burrell 0111100011111111111111111—21 



JHHutchins Ill JU00011001— 13 



,U-'- nr.. .... ,-,„,. 



C E Cahoon 1111011110000100010111111—16 



Jas O rmsby 1 101111 1011110000011 1 1101—17 



H Manegold - 0011000000011101010100000 -8 



F J Holtz 0101100100000100000000000— 5 



J Starsburser. 1100110010111001100001011—13 



F Seefeld 1110010001101111010001100—13 



W Clement OC0000001H00101 010101011-10 



G W Atwell OOlOOIOOQOOlOOtlOOOOlOOlO— 7 



F A Stuth OllllOOUOOOllOHOilOJOll-15 



F P Stannard 1101111111110111111111111-23 



G Anderson 1101100110110100111100001—14 



F Frank 1010110001111010110101011—15 



A S Kahn 1001110000000100010000000— 6 



F H Gault 1110000010101 011010000001-10 



G Schmidt 10111001 OOOHOIOOIOOOOOOO— 9 



S A Tucker 01111010000111101011100U— 15 



W A Haig 0010010010011100011001000— 9 



.'■ :;. ' > : . < - - 



H C Apel 0000000000010000100000000— 2 



Ed Voss OUOllllOOlOOlOOlOOiOlOOO— 11 



H J Bosworth 1001111011110000101000000—11 



Wm C Holtz 0000100010011000000000101— 6 



Emil Ludwig 0100001001010001010011110-10 



A Hambach 1010000110011 OOOOOOlOlOlO— 9 



R Tabert 1111100101010010110011001—14 



A T Eli 0011111110111100111001110—17 



P R ei J 1 y 10 1 01 1 10100011 1 101 0010010-13 



C G Ford 0000100100110100100000000— 6 



J E Warner OOOOOlllOOOOOOllOOOllOOlO- 8 



Ruble's score of 24 out of 25 was pretty good for an amateur, 

 and good enough to take first, $25, and a portrait of himself, life- 

 size, and wearing a pleasant smile. Stannard won second, the 

 rod and $20, and was a favorite for first. He shot hard all through 

 the shoot. Mr. Stannard is late from Janesville, Wis., and is now 

 with the popular sporting goods house of A. W. Friese, in Mil- 

 waukee, where the boys go when they wish to soak themselves 

 full of sportsman lore and shooting news. Burrell, of Freeport, 

 HL, won third, the reel and $15. He was one of the better shots 

 present. J. H. Brewer, of Faribault, won fourth, and left with 

 his medal and $15 cash for Madison. Prize 22, for lowest score, a 



