460 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[June 26, 1890. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blank* 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished gratis to club 

 secretaries. Correspondents who favor us with club scores are par- 

 ticularly requested to write on one side of the paper only. 



Secretaries of clubs and managers of tournaments are requested 

 to keep us advised of the dates of their shoots, so that we may 

 give due notice in our column of fixtures. 



FIXTURES. 



.Tune 24-37.— Tournament at Dayton. Ohio, under management 

 of Rollo O. Heikes and W, Scott McDonald. $1-000 guaranteed. 



Juno 27.— Greensburg, Pa., Gun Club Shoot at Rluerooks, all day. 



June 27-28. -Gfaremont Shooting Association, first day live birds, 

 second day targets, commencing at 10 o'clock. C. M. Hathaway, 

 Pres. 



July 2-4— Fourth Annual Tournament of the Niles Gun Club, 

 Niles, 0. Thos. Oramer. Secretary. 



July 4 -Sinter Gun Olub's Second Annual Tournament, Slater, 

 Mo. E. W. Vattgban, Pres. 



July 4— Towanda, Pa., Second Annual Tournament. Guaran- 

 teed cash and merchandise prizes. W. F. Dittrich, Sec'y. 



July 4.— The Red Hook Gun Club's Tournament, at Red Hook, 

 N. Y R. J. Carroll, Sec'y. 



July 4-5.— Canastota, N.Y., Gun Club Tournament. A.S.A. rules. 



Julv 8— Toller's Tournament, Catskill, N.Y. Guaranteed purses. 

 Gpo F. Tolley. Sec'y. 



July 8-10.— Tournament of the Richmond Gun Club, at Rich- 

 mond, Mich. Guaranteed purses. Geo. A. Bailey. Sec'y. 



Julv 9 10 —Springfield, Mass., Shooting Club Tournament, with 

 guaranteed purses. H. A. Penrose, of Corry, Pa., Manager. 



July 15-17. — Saral oga Gun Cluh Tournament, at Saratoga 

 Springs. N. Y- $1,500 guaranteed. All money prizes, no merchan- 

 dise. W. A. Coster. Sec'y. 



Aug. 18 23.— Third Annual Keystone Tournament, at Corry, Pa 



Sent. 9-12.— Cincinnati, O.— Al Bandle's Sixth Annual Live and 

 Artificial Shooting Tournament, open to the World. Avenue 

 Ball Park. Sept. 9, 10, 11 and 12. Guaranteed Purse. Win. E. 

 Liruberg, Sec'y. 



THE MISSOURI STATE SHOOT. 



CI AMERON. Mo.. June 17.— The thirteenth annual tournament 

 I of the Missouri State Fish and Gauae Protective Association 

 opened here at the fair grounds to-day with a very satisfactory 

 attend n-ncn of trap-shooters, not alone from this State, but from 

 all parts of this broad land. Owing to a heavy rain vesterday the 

 arrangement of the grounds was dela yed and shooting was not com- 

 menced nn til near noon. During the early part, of the day it looked 

 very dubious for the shoot. Heavy threatening clouds hung over- 

 head and the prospects were favorable for a downpour of damp- 

 ness. But fortunately about 11 o'clock the clouds began rising, 

 and "Old Sol" made his appearance at intervals to the delight of 

 the assembled trap-shooters. Tho afternoon proved every way a 

 model day for the sport, »nd despite the fact that a late beginning 

 was made, quite a heavy programme was gotten through with. 

 There was a decided rougnhpss about the management to-day, and 

 the shoot had a drag about it which will no doubt disappear to- 

 morrow. Mr, P. D. Watson, of this place, president, of the Asso- 

 ciation, is confined t» his bed by illness, and the shoot is consid- 

 erablv hampered by his absence, and the entire management of 

 the affair devolves upon Mr. C. W. Schneider, secretary, who is 

 here, there, and evcrv where and doing his utmost to make matters 

 pleasant for the visitors. 



All ot to-day's meets were open to all comers. The live birds 

 trapped were an exceptionally good lot of tournament birds The 

 sparrow shoots were quite a novelty and created much interest to 

 the crowd. The rules of the Association govern all live-bird 

 meets, A. S. A. rules the target shoots. 



Among the visitors attending the affair is the celebrated ama- 

 teur pistol shot. Dr. R. S. Dinsmore. of Troy, Kan. He has just 

 vecentlv taken up trap-shooting and is a very fair shot. C. W. 

 Budd. S. A. Tucker. W. H. Skinner a^d Billy O'Fnllon Crosby, 

 who is shooting nnder the nofft CJe, fusil of "Westfield," are here 

 and making things hot for all. The scores to-day follow: 

 Shoot No. 1, at 10 single live hirds, entrance. $6 50: 



J Porfcr 1213121111—10 Sam HiU 1001020011— 5 



F Srnifh 2220010322— 7 F P Dallmeyer 1001002310— R 



S A Tucker 1211111111—10 Mead 1111231212—10 



L Scott 3212011201— 8 Bradle.v P22110111- 9 



W H Skinner 1133011311— 9 



WC Halliwell 2101123111- 9 



E Chouteau 1021012003- (i 



Hrr 3°20121311- 9 



Paul Franc ke 1112101200— 7 



W B Twitchell 2211211320- 9 



J McGee 211121021';- 9 



Roesen 0022120001— 5 



F Trescher 1101010221— 7 



C W Schneider 1101111212— 9 



W B Cosby 1101022211- 8 J Batcheler 311111U31— 10 



J E Hagerty 12122211 11 -10 O Cogswell 1101.313200— 7 



J K Keene. 1212022111— 9 C R Thomas 1211111101— 9 



A E Thomas 021101U11— 8 Hunt P Wilson . . .0113013211— 8 



Everhart 1112021211— 9 Westfield 1211110011— 8 



Dowell 1001231210— 7 JAR Elliott 0321111111— 9 



J Caldwell 1211012121— 9 O W Budd 1310112121— 9 



Cockrell 1212123111—10 Parks 1110201111— 8 



W S Dallmeyer ... .1023011211- 8 R S Dinsmore 0112001111- 7 



D Underwood 1311111131—10 



Four moneys, all ties were div. 



Shoot No. 3, 10 single Klnproek targets, entrance $3: 



Cadman 0101010110- 5 Rarnes 1111110111— 9 



DrlS Ingersoll.... 1111111011— 9 Skinner 1111111001— 8 



Westfield 1111101111—9 Everhart 1111111111—10 



Batcheler 1110111100- 7 Rudd 1111011111— 9 



Mead 1011111101— 8 Twitchell 1010111010— 0 



Keene 1111111101— 9 Caldwell 0111111011- 8 



Everhart first. Ingerso'l, Westfield and Budd second; ties on 8 

 div. third. 



Shoot No. 3, 10 sintrle bluerock targets, entrance $3: 



Hill 1111010111- 8 Dr Ingersoll 1100011001- 5 



Mead 0U1U1011— 8 Underwood 1101011000— 5 



Keene 1101110111— 8 Cog=well 0001110011— 5 



Barnes 1101011010 — 7 Batcheler 0011101111- 7 



Everhart 1111111110- 9 Westfield 1111111111-10 



Skinner 1111110111- 9 Budd 1111110111- 0 



Jones 1101110010- 6 J S Hughes 1110110011— 7 



Cadman 1100110101— 6 B F Hughes 0001111111— 7 



Three moneys, all ties div. 



Shoot No. 4, 15 sina-le bluerock targets, entrance $2.50: 



Chouteau 101010010011 .01- 8 Cosby 11U11100U1101-13 



Skinner 011111111110011-13 P. F Hughes. . ..111101110.11110-12 



Dr Ingersoll... 011 1 tllOlOHOOl— 10 Everhart 111011111111111-14 



Hill nioiniiniiOi-13 OajJxaan mi miooooooo- 8 



Barnes OllOllfMlOlOll— 10 JC Hughes. .. .111111100101111-13 



Roeson O'uOOlOloon loo- 7 Owens 010100111111011-10 



Jones 100110100101110— 9 



Three moneys, all ties div. 



Shoot No. 5, 7 English sparrows, entrance 



Skinner 0321220—! 



Owens 0010201—3 



Francke 2222102—6 



Do well 0100001—2 



Everhart 1100122-5 



Hagertv 0011200—3 



McGee" 1020123-4 



Three moneys, all ties div. 

 Shoot No. 6, 10 single bluerocks, entrance _.. 



Batcheler 0111110101—7 Barnes 0110111111-8 



Ingersoll 1011101011— 7 Keene 0111111111-9 



Roeson 0100110101- 5 Everhart 1110111110-8 



Rudd 0302021 



Scott 8000018—3 



Jones 2210100-4 



Smith 0102200-3 



Mead 0112202 -4 



Elliott 1211211-7 



Parker 100 1 101 001- 



Thorpe 1000 1 10110- 



Wilson 0010111001- 



Jones 0109110101— i 



Smith 1011001101—6 



Francke .1110111101-8 



Cadman 0111011011- 7 Hill 1111111000-8 



Skinner .1111111111—10 



Skinner first, Keene second, Everhart third. 

 Shoot No. 7, 10 single live birds, use of one barrel only, entrance 

 $7 50* 



Hill ' 1110010101— 6 Tucker 1101111111— 9 



Hagerty 0101100111- 6 Dinsmore 0111111010- 7 



Bradley 1001111111— 7 Caldwell 1111011001- . 



Porter 1011111011- 8 Cockrell 1111101011- 8 



Keene 1101111011- 8 



Halliwell 0110111101- 7 



Orr OIlllOUOl- 7 



Chouteau llllllOlll- 9 



Jones 0001011111- 0 



TOomas ..1100111010- B 



Parks 1100010111— 6 



Scott 0111100110- 6 



Budd 1111111111-10 



Wi stfield 1111111111-10 



Flliott 1111111111-10 



Twitchell OUO111O0O- 5 



Underwood 0111111111— 9 



Smith 0111000011— 5 



Francke 1111100111— 8 



Cogswell 0001111101 — 



Batcheler 1100110111- 7 



Dowell 1111111101- 9 



Wilson 1111101101- 8 



Mead 1111101101— 8 



Wednesday, June 18. 



There was more push to the shoot to-dav. President Watson 

 made bis appearance on the grounds early in the morning and 

 hustled matters very much. A more beautiful day than was had 

 could not be wished for. It was clear and a refreshing breeze 

 from the west, made its wav over the Fair Grounds all day. For 

 some reason the crowd don't take kindly to inanimate targets, 

 and bttt a few shoots of them were run off. Charley Budd left for 

 home this morning a fair winner. All non-residents of the State 

 were shut out, of the live bird events to-day. and they will al=o 

 have to take a back seat to-morrow, as nothing but Association 

 events will be shot. Following are the scores for to-day: 



Shoot No. 8, for teams of two, members of the association only, 

 10 live birds per man. entrance $15: 



Thomas 3131101013— -8 Hag-rty 1013112111- 9 



Chouteau 1011102221- 8-16 Meade 1021211311—9—18 



J. E. Ridley. . . .1320101132- 8 Wilson 2233022120 - 8 



E. Bingham 0112210311— 8—16 Hill 1131110010- 7-15 



Porter 1031210311- 8 Caldwell 1131133221 -10 



Bradley 2111211111-10-18 Cockrell 0101020113— 6-16 



Halliwell 0110110003— 5 Parks 1110212112- 9 



Smith 2010020100— 4— 9 P. D. Watson . . .0111111111— 9—18 



Elliott 1211111111-10 Mize 1110101111— 8 



Keene 1121111112-10-20 Cogswell 1111221022— 9—17 



Dowell 1112111100— 8 McSee 1131031110— 8 



Franck 1120021310— 7—15 D. Underwood. 1011111111— 9—17 



S. Underwood.. .1120011102— 7 Hickman 011101220'— 7 



Orr..... 1121121110— 9-16 Megley 1012110101— 7—14 



Scott 2111210110— 8 Atkinson 1122121011— 9 



Gosbv 0111111111— 9-17 Fades 221O2I0322- S- 17 



Dallmeyer 2021221121- 9 Mulligan 0211112122- 9 



Rooson'. 2220011233— 8—17 Schroeder 1012202121— 8—17 



Batcheler 2122111212-10 



Everhart 1211200221— 8—18 



Elliott and Keene, first money. $74.30; Porter and Bradley. Meade 

 and Hagerty. second. $55.70: thi'-d, $37.15, divided by Dallmeyer 

 and Roeson, Mize and Cogswell; fourth. $18.55, divided by ties on 

 16. 



Shoot No. 9, 10 sin"lo bluerock targets, entrance $2: 



Schroeder 6 Wilson 10 Bingham 8 



Roeson 6 <~1 0 sbv 6 Scott 9 



Batcheler 9 Ten-Bore 6 Everhart 8 



Skinner 9 Jeffell 5 Smith 6 



Thorpe (i '-Westfield" 9 Jones 8 



Ties on 10 and 9 div, first, and second, Ed Bingham and Ever- 

 hart div. third. 



Shoot No. 10, 10 single bluerock targets, entrance $2: 



Hill 8 Brown 6 Meade 10 



J E Hughes 7 B F.Hughes 8 Wilson 7 



R, D Mize, 5 Skinner 9 Owens 5 



Halliwell B Budd 8 G Thomas 7 



Hagerty 8 Thorpe 7 Smith B 



Gannon 8 Westfield 9 A Thomas 8 



Meade first, Westfield and Skinner second, Hagerty third. 



Shoot No. 11, 10 English sparrows, entrance $5: 



Riley 2011002101— « Cockrell 0111110011— 7 



Skinner 2111210001— 7 Caldwell 1122211212-10 



Brown 0211002003— 5 Bingham 1111111321-10 



Elliott 1101111112-9 Budd 11112002:22-8 



Francke 2201111111- 9 Everhart 1111121101- 9 



Keene 1222211122-10 Westfield 1111110110- 8 



Three moneys, all ties div. 



Shoot No. 13, 7 English sparrows, entrance $5: 



Coslev 4 Skinner 6 Schroeder 4 



Francke 5 Parks 6 Smith 3 



Maeeey 6 Merwin 4 Lahrant 4 



Bingham 6 Caldwell 5 J Hughes 4 



Riley B Elliott 7 Eherhart 7 



Keene 6 Cockrell 6 McGee 3 



Chouteau 5 Tucker 7 



Three moneys, all ties were divided. 



Shoot No. 13, 5 pair live birds, entrance $7.50; 



Rilev 11-11 11 10 10- 9 E Hickman 10 10 11 11 11— 8 



Bingham 11 11 11 11 11-10 Megley 10 00 11 01 11- 6 



Bradley 11 11 11 11 11—10 Ead.-s 10 11 11 01 11- 8 



Porter 01 01 11 11 10- 7 Halliwell 10 11 00 10 10- 5 



Chouteau 11 11 01 11 01— 8 Mulligan 11 10 10 10 10- li 



Keene 11 11 11 10 11— 9 Mize 11 11 11 11 11-10 



Westfield 11 11 11 11 11—10 Cockrell 11 11 11 01 11- 9 



Coshv 10 01 01 01 10- 5 Owens 11 11 11 01 00- 7 



Caldwell 10 11 11 11 11— 9 Orr 00 11 11 11 11— K 



Hoover 10 11 10 10 11— 6 Elliott 11 11 10 00 11— 7 



Hagerty 11 11 11 10 01— 8 Thomas 11 01 11 10 10— 7 



Meade ..11 11 10 11 11— 9 Hill 11 00 10 11 11- 7 



Smith 01 10 11 10 10- 6 Everhart 01 00 11 11 10- fi 



Francke 10 11 11 11 10— 8 Schroeder 11 10 11 10 10— 7 



Watson 01 11 10 11 11— *8 Scott 00 01 11 11 11— 7 



J R Parks 11 11 11 11 U— 10 Batcheler 11 01 11 00 11— 7 



D Underwood.. 10 11 11 10 11— 8 



Ties on 10. 9 and 8 divided first, second and third respectively, 

 Batcheler, Porter and Scott divided fourth. 



Shoot No. 14, 10 single bluerock targets, entrance $3: 



Keene 9 Mead 8 R'ley 10 



Westfield 8 Thorpe 6 Bingham 9 



Chouteau 7 Wilson 8 Schroeder 9 



Hagerty . 6 Skinner 9 Hickman 5 



Riley first; Keene, Skinner and Bingham second; Wilson and 

 Westfield third. 



The convention of the Missouri State Fish and Game Protective 

 Association was held to-night at Baubie's Hall. After the trans- 

 action of routine business, such as reading minutes of previous 

 meeting, secretary's report, etc., etc., the question of where to 

 hold rest year's shoot came up. St. Joseph and St. Louis were 

 placed in nomination, but hv an almost unanimous vote the 

 former place was selected Officers were elected as follows for 

 the ensuing year: J. W. Batcheler, St. Joseph. President: Paul 

 Francke, St Joseph, 1st Vice-Presidf-ut; O. E. Thomas, 2d Vice- 

 President; Harry Ackers, St. Joseph, Recording Secretary;. W. H. 

 Brown, St. Joseph, Corresponding Secretary; and W. Fredericks, 

 T reasurer. 



Fred Krb, against whom serious charges were preferred by 

 Frank Smith of Kansas Citv. was forever barred from the cour- 

 tesies of this convention. The question of rules was also aaitated, 

 and although not definitely settled it is very probable that the 

 A. S. A. rules will be adopted in the Dear future. 



Thursday, June 10. 

 The day opened up with rain and it, looked very bad for the 

 shoot. Dark, heavy clouds overcast the heavens all day, and at 

 intervals let down showers which interfered materially with the 

 sport. The feature of to-day's programme was t he St. Louis Gun 

 Club medal event, the handsome trophy being valued at $500. It 

 brought out but 28 entries, of which number eleven succeeded in 

 scoring 10 straight. The conditions specify that the net entrance 

 moneys go to the party or parties last holding the medal. Conse- 



Ties on 10 div. firs', $59.20; ties on 9 div. second, $44.40; -Mead and 

 Keene div. third, $29.60; Batchelor and Dinsmore fourth $14.80. 



divide the purse next year, the 11 straight men shot off for posses- 

 sion of the medal, which was captured by J. Elliott, of Kansas 

 City. It was by far the most interesting event of the tournaatent, 

 and would in all probability have been continued further had not 

 the referee given a wrong decision on Elliott's lost bird. 



Shoot No. 15, 10 single targets, entrance $2: 



Wilson 9 Cosby 10 Riley s 



Scott 10 Cadman 9 Westfield 10 



Keene 10 Meade 9 Bingham 9 



Thorpe — 8 Skinner 9 Hagerty 9 



White 9 



Keene first, ties on 9 and 8 div. second and third respectively. 



Shoot No. 16, 10 single targets, entrance $2: 



Westfield 8 Chouteau 7 Skinner 10 



Atkinson 6 Batcheler 10 Everhart io 



White 9 Wilsou 9 Seott 10 



Cosby 9 Thorpe 7 Tucker 10 



Keene 9 



Ties on 10 div. first. White and Cosby second, Westfield third. 



Shoot No. 17, 10 single targets, entrance $2: 



Cosby 8 Keene 9 Riley .' 9 



Essig 7 Skinner ...10 Thorpe 7 



White 8 D Underwood 7 Chancellor.... .6 



Wilson 9 Scott 7 Lebrant 9 



Westfield 10 Batcheler 10 



Ties on 10 div. first. Lebrant and Riley second, Cosby and White 

 third. 



Shoot No. 18, for St. Loui3 Club medal, representation of the in- 

 dividual championship of the Stite, for members of the associa- 

 tion onlv, at 10 single live birds, entrance $10: 



McGee 0201111010- 6 Parks 2111222111-10 



Eades 1110H1202- 8 Elliott 1211111111-10 



Scbmelzer 11H212100— 8 Everhart 1212111122—10 



Mulligan 1111101221- 9 Watson .1211122121— 10 



Keene 2222103100- 7 Smith 2U0331121-10 



Francke 1111221212-10 Oogswell 1113312031- 9 



Dallmever 2311113233-10 Roeson 2200121021- 7 



Cockrell 1221112011— 9 Porter 1112211201-9 



D Underwood 1001211021— 7 Jefferson 1222112121—10 



Bradley 2122111102— 9 Rilev 1210212131— 9 



(laid well 11 121 111 11— 10 Bingham 1221 1 11 218— 10 



Owens 0110222122- 8 Hagerty 2211112112—10 



Hill 1102111110— 8 Meade 1212121101- 9 



Atkinson... 2220122221— 9 Thomas 1221202322-9 



The net amount, of purse, $217, was div. by McGee, Meade. Geo. 

 Mock. J. S. Schaff, Batcheler and Wm. Anderson, who made 

 straight scores last year at Kansas City. 



Ties on 10 consented to div. purse next year. The shoot-off for 

 medal is as follows: First tie: Francke 3, Dallmeyer 1. Cald- 

 well 3, Parks 1, Jefferson 3, Bingham 1, Elliott 3, Watson 2, Smith 

 3, Hagerty 3. Second tie: Francke, Caldwell, Elliott, Hagertv, 

 Everhart. Smith and Jefferson 3 each. Third tie: Francke 1, 

 Caldwell 3, Elliott 3. Hagerty 3, Everhart 3, Smith 0, Jefferson 1. 

 Fourth tie: Caldwell 1, Elliott. Hagerty and Everhart 3 each. 

 Fifth tie: Elliott, Hagerty and Everhart 3 each. Sixth tie: 

 Elliott 3. Everhart 1, Hagerty 0. Elliott wins medal. 



Shoot No. 19, Slate Association medal, open only to one team 

 of four from each club belonging to State Association, 15 birds 

 each man, 30yds., both barrels; ties, 3 birds each man 30yds., both 

 barrel'; entranop $2 per team, birds exlra: 

 Independence (Mo.) Gun CTub. Forrester, of Kansas Citv. 



Mize 201111010110211—11 Whipple. . .210000000120003- 5 



CRThomasll21l2lll0ll200-l2 Alderson . ..22O222202223203— 13 



Owens 222002021111021—11 Hoover. . . .212202! 1 1 102001—10 



Cogswell. . . 112121221101031—13—47 Kunz 200111 0320221 103- 9—37 



Gate City Club, of Kansas City. Sportsmen's Gun C. St. Joseph 



Elliott 101131111111011—13 Batchelor.. 112121110113103-13 



Scott 00213012000113— 8 Dowell 1 301 .221 22i 120121—12 



Cosley 1 2111 102221 1 211-14 E ver hart . . 1 1 101 22 1 02221 122-12 



Underwo'd022222011022201-11— 30 Francke. . .011001111102112-11—48 

 Cameron (Mo.) (4un Clnb. Kansas Citv Gun Cluh. 



C Hughes. .101211200211121—13 Orr 011120113200101—10 



J L Hughes 23 ] 01 0 1012! 2220—11 Sob roeder .03 1 1 221 22 1 22122-14 

 Merwin .. . .102112112001201-11 Halliwell . . 1021121 1310201.3-13 

 Lib rant.... 1X1122 1211021 211— 12— 46 Underwo'dKMl! 022331 1011— 10-46 



16-Gauge of Kansas City. O. K., of Kansas City. 



Smith . ..0O222O210202122-10 Hickman .121201222101212—13 



Scbmelzer. 011 02 1 1221 001 00— 9 Porter 20 H 23211 11 1110—12 



Riley 211122121123310—14 Bradley ...3111122111203.22—14 



McGee. . . .02021101 1511002-10—43 Twitchel ...231111211111121— 15— 54 

 Keystone Gun Clu". Cameron. St. Loui= (Mo.) Gun Club. 



Parks 112222011122112-14 Meade 311131131201001—12 



Cald well ...1211 22 1 121 1 021 1-11 Hagerty .. . 2202 1 221 1 21 2111-14 



Coekell.... 111211011111221-14 Hill 12111:2121211112 -15 



Watson ... .001101222100212-10-52 Wilson .... 101101023110211—11-52 



In depend cut, of Kansas Citv. 

 C h ou teau . . 1 2 1 11301 1 222201— 1 3 E Bin gham 1 1223 1011 22201 0—1 3 

 Keene Ul 001 111220022-11 A Thomas. 111220212112220 -13-49 



The O. K. Gun Club won the medal. The purse, after paying 

 $100 to the Independent, Club, which won the medal last year, was 

 divided as follows: St. Louis Gun Club first. Independent second, 

 St. Joseph third. Independence fourth. Keystone, of Cameron, 

 took the special donated by Elliott. 



Friday, June 20. 



To-day was all that the most fastidious could desire for out-of- 

 door sport. The dav broke clear, and a cool refreshing breeze 

 kept up all day. Many of the visitors departed tor their various 

 homes last night, which cut down the attendance very much, and 

 to make matters worse, many of those remaining lelt in the early 

 part of the afternoon. To-day's priocioal event was the four team 

 shoot, which was captured by the O. K. Gun Cluh, of Kansas City. 

 The Kausas City contingent walked off with all the medals con- 

 tested for at the shoot. Jim Elliott won the Sedalia Liquor Deal- 

 ers' medal for best in a specified number of shots, and Jim Porter 

 grabbed the Collier Shot lower Co.'s medal. W. H. Skiuuer, who is 

 introducing the Whitney safety gun, shot remarkably well during 

 the shoot and increased his holding of the long green considerably 



Shoot No. 20, 10 single targets, entrance$2: 



Westfield 9 Cosby 10 Meade 8 



Essig 7 Keene 8 Everhart 10 



Skinner 10 Thorpe 7 Riley 10 



White 10 EadF 7 Hagerty 6 



Wilson 0 Frarcke 10 Bingham 10 



Skinner and White first; Westfield second; Keene and Meade 

 third. 



Shoot No. 21, 10 single targets, entrance $2: 



Riley 8 Wilson... 8 Everhart...... 6 



Bingham 9 Skinner ..9 While 10 



Westfield ..9 Thorpe 8 Cosby 10 



Keene 9 Essig 9 



White and Cosby first; Westfield and Keene second; Kiley and 

 Wilson third. 



Shoot No. 22, 20 tingle targets, entrance $3: 



Crosby — 12 Scott ,.. .19 Bingham 17 



Riley .-16 Skinuer 8 Everhart 17 



White 19 Francke 17 Essig 12 



Westfield 17 Batcheler 18 



Ties on 19 div. first; Batcheler second; Bingham and Francke 

 third. 



Shoot No. 23, 10 simrle live birds, entrance $7.50: 



Parks 0010011222 - 6 Cosby 1111112122-10 



Watson 1002033001- 5 Cogswell 2221122001— 8 



Cockrell 213.2r223l2-l0 Bradley ..1011121111- 9 



AThomaa 1113101311-9 Fades 0002331110-6 



Porter 1012111101- 8 Hagerty 1011113301— 8 



Caldwell 1113100121— 8 Essig 1300311121- 8 



Halliwell 0120000300- 4 Westfield 1113111211-10 



Smith 0000 21110- 4 Francke 1012200212- 8 



Mize 2210211010— 7 D Underwood 1100101210- 6 



Everhart 1110210020— 6 Ratchcler 0310100111— 6 



Ackers 1013111.201— 8 Riley 0111211 112- 9 



Bingham 2212120213- 9 Elliott 1201111111- 9 



Keene 21001210.33- 7 Chouteau 0101301110- 6 



Tits on 10 and 9 divided first and i-econd; Francke, Ackers, 

 Cogswell and Porter third; ties on 7 divided fourth. 



Shoot No. 24, 6 sinsle and 2 pairs live birds, entrance $7.50: 



Riley 121112-6 11 10- 9 Bingham 010100-2 11 11- 6 



Bradley 110121-5 10 00 - 6 Ackers 011120—4 10 01— 6 



Keene 111213-6 00 00— 6 Hagerty 111111 6 10 11—9 



Chouteau 313121-6 11 01- 9 Hill 111111-6 11 11-10 



Smith 121001-4 10 10—6 Dowell 120HO-4 1101—7 



Potter 112112—6 01 00— 7 Everhart 211100-4 00 11— G 



Coslev 111112-6 1101-9 Cockrell 212121-0 10 11-9 



D ITnderwoodll2111— 6 01 00 - 7 Parks 211211-0 10 01— 8 



Elliott 211111-6 11 10- 9 Caldwell .... 201121-5 01 10- 7 



Westfield .. .111101-5 11 11— 9 Tucker 111111-0 1111-10 



Twitchell 1110t2-5 10 11-8 Batcheh'i- 111111-6 0110-8" 



A Thomas ...312031— 5 00 11— 7 Cogswell. ..:0.?1310— 4 1101—7 

 Francke 001131-4 11 10- 7 



Hillaud Tucker first, Hagerty and Cockrell second, Twitchell, 

 Parks aud Batchelor third, A. Thomas, Francke. Cogswell and 

 Caldwell fourth. Unser Fritz. 



JEANETTE CLUB, June 20. -The Jeanette Gun Club, of this- 

 city, heid its fourth monthly shoot on the race track at Gutien- 

 burg, N. J., to-day. Shoot ing began at 10:45 A. M., and lasted, with 

 the intermission for dinner, until 4:30 P. M., SO members of the 

 club taking part iu the contest. Four new members— Messrs H. 

 Fahrenkamp, N. Crusius F Richard and F. Ehlen— were elected 

 by acclamation after due suspension of the rules. The match, 

 committee's report that the Jeanette Gun Club would send a 

 team of 13 to shoot against an equal team of the Washington 

 Heights Gun Club on tne latter's grounds, was received and ap- 

 proved. The match will occur on July 1, shooting to begiu at 1 P. 

 M.; each man will fire at 10 live, birds under Jeanette Gun Club 

 rules, birds to fly from 5 traps, 35yds. rise, 50yds. boundary. The 

 team selected by the Jeanette Guu Club will cousist of Messrs. H. 

 W, Cordis. J. F. Rottmann, J. Bohling, H. Otteu, C. N. Brunie, C. 

 Meyer, E. Fricke, C. Boesch, J. Vagal, C. Steffens. L. Eihsen, H 

 Baar; as substitutes have been named Messrs. Winter. Loeble, 

 Mohrmann. Roepke and G. Meyer. At to-day's meeting C. N. 

 Brunie and C Steffens tied for the first class medal on 9 out of thej 

 possible 10, Steffens winning on the shoot-off. The medal iu Class! 

 B, 25yds. rise, fell to L. Eibsen, who had the only straight scores 

 and also captured the Cordts medal for the most birds killed with? 

 the first barrel. G. Loeble won the medal in Class C on 9 out on 

 10. A short sweepstakes at 3 birds each man followed rho*< i ilan 

 event. The score: Club shoot, 10 birds each man, 28 :.o ancfi 

 21yd8. rise, gun below elbow until the bird is on the wing; fn ties 

 birds shot with the second bairel to count as hall' buds onl> : 



A J Christen 7 G Ii-ken 4 Ch Meyer 



C Boesch 8 H W Cordts 7 H H< ops I 



C Mohrmann 7 C Disch .. 6 E Fricke { 



H Winter 7 C F O Hermann — 5 H Rottmann 6 



W Buenger 8 H Muehs 6 F Reiehard 



L Eibsen 10 H Fahrenkamp — 3 GMeyer 



HOtten 7 C N Brunie 9 F Ehlen 



G Loeble 9 C Steffens 9 FBaar.,., 



H Eibsen 3 J F Rottmann. . . , 5 



