Auc4. 4, 188S.J 



FOHEST AND STREAM. 



A Bisley Target Device. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



The. lOOydB. range for hunting rifles (at a stationary target) has 

 been put at the extreme west of tlie ranges umler shelter of a 

 hedge on a bank, which runs the entire length of the range. 



This is a great improvement on last year, as then it was along- 

 side the "running deer," in a windy part of the grounds. 



The secretary. Ool. MacKinnon, has invented a very ingenious 

 arrangement at this raniji^ for showing if two bnllets have gone 

 through the same hole. The targets for the hunting rifles have 

 always been cardboard discn a foot in diameter, with a 3in. bulls- 

 eye, having a 2 n. "carton." This disc is sent down from the 

 firing point after the shooter's name is written on it and he fires 

 7 shots in the single-barrel compatif.ion and 8 shots in the double- 

 barrel rifle competition before marking. 



As may be imagined, bullets often cut into the same hole, one 

 of the rules being that nobody may tell the shooter where his 

 shots have hit till he has fired all his shots. 



Col. MicKinnon's invention is intended to overcome this diffl- 

 eulty. He has a band of paper on two rollers (like a "Kodak" 

 film), which is stretched out behind the target so that bullets 

 after they go through the target go through this paper, and after 

 each shot a slight turn by cogwheel? from the markers' butt rolls 

 up the paper half an inch on one roller, taking it the same 

 amount off the other roller. 



The idea is that if two shots go through one hole on the target, 

 they will be in separate holes on the paper behind and registered 

 two hits. 



Even with this apparatus it is possible for three hits on the 

 target to appear as only two, as follows: Suppose the first shot 

 is a plumb center, the next half an inch to the right of plumb 

 center, this second shot will make a separate hole in the target 

 but win go through the same hole as the first in the paper behind, 

 because this latter has moved half an inch to the right after the 

 rtrst shot was fired. 



Now if the third shot is again plumb center, there will be only 

 two bullet holes in the target, No. 1 and No. 3 being in the same 

 hole, and there will also be only two holes in the paper behind. 

 No. 1 and No. 2 being In one hole and No. 3 an inch to tbe left, 

 therefore a man putting three hits in the buUseye would only be 

 credited with two. Of course this is a very unlikely thing to hap- 

 pen, and in practice Col. MacLiinnon's invention ought to be a 

 great success. London. 



Miss Leale. Riflewoman, 



London, July 18.— In the rifle shooting at the Bialey meeting 

 to-day JMiss Leale took part in the contest for the Graphic prize. 

 She attracted much attention by her shooting. She handled her 

 rifle in a businesslike manner, and, amid rousing cheers, scored 

 24 out of a possible 35. Revell, of Canada, and two others made 

 the full score. 



Ail ties divided unless otherwise reported, 

 FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like tlie following: 



Aug. 6-7.— Sheboygan Gun Club tournament, Sheboygan, Wis. 

 Aug. 9-11.— Arkansas State Sportsmen's tournament, at Hot 

 Springs, Ark. 



Aug. 9-12.— Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association's an- 

 nual tournament, Reading, Pa. Walter D. Eiler, Sec'v. 



Aug. 9-13.— West Point Gun Club tournament. West Point, Miss. 



Aug. 10-11,— Chad wick's tournament, at Marmont. Ind. 



Aug. 10-11.— Big Four Gun Club tournament, at Burlington, la. 



Aug. 10-13.— Missouri State Amateur Association tournament, 

 at Lexington, Mo. Added purses. Address G. A. Stuiges, Spc'y. 



Aug, IL— Lincoln Gun Club tournament, Alameda Point, Cal. 



Aug. 1.1.— Live pigeon tournament, at Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 



Aug. 17-18.— Dixie Gun Club tournament, at Pensacola, Fla. 



Aug. 17-18.— Gaillard Gun Club tournament. Natchez, Miss. 



Aug. 18-20.— Highland Gun Club tournament, Des Moines, la. 



Aug. 19.— California State Shooting Association tournament, 

 Concord. Cal. 



Aug. 23-24.— Hackettstown Gun Club tournament, at Hacketts- 

 town, N. J. 



Aug. 23-26.— International tournament, Des-chre-shos-ka Island, 

 Detroit. Mich. Live birds and targats. 



Aug. 3.5-26,— Rockvilie Gun Club tournament, at Rockville, Md. 



Aug, 26-27 —Sparta Shooting Club tournament. Sparta, III. 



Aug. 29.— California State Shooting Association's tournament. 

 Concord. Cal. 



Aug, 39.— Parkway Rod and Gun Club open shoot and picnic 

 Dexter Park, Long Island. 



Aug. 30-Sept. 2.-Standard-Keystone Target and Trap Co., Jfifth 

 annual tournament, at New London, Conn. 



August.— Niles Gun Club tournament, at Niles, Mich, 



August.— Connecticut State League, at Bristol, Conn. 



August.— New Jersey State Trap-Shooters' League eighth 

 monthly tournament, Harrison, N. J, 



Aug. 30 to Sept. 3.— Keystone tournament. New London, Conn. 



September.— Saratoga Gun Club, annual tournament, at Sara- 

 toea, N. Y. 



September.— Rooky Mountain Sportsmen's Association annual 

 tournament, at Denver. Col. 



September.— Harry Thurman'a tournament, -on Pier, Atlantic 

 City, N. J. 



_ Sept. ■'i.— Frankfort Game and Fish Protective Association, first 

 annual tournament, at Frankfort, N. Y. 



Sept. 5-7.— Pier Gun Club tournament, at Atlantic City, two 

 days at targets, last day at mtid bens. 



Sept. 6-8.— Central Illinois Sportsmen's Association annual 

 tournament, at Jacksonville, III. 



September (second week). — Interstate Manufacturer-s' and 

 Dealers' Association tournament, at Auburn, N. Y. 



Sept. 27-Oct. 1.— Grand five days' tournament at Mt. Sterling, 

 Ky. 



Oct. 5-7,— First annual tournament of the Riverside Gun Club, 

 at Red Bank, N, J. First two days targets, last day live birds 

 John P. Cooper, Sec'y. 



Oct. 18-20.— Highland Gun Club annual fall tournament, at Des 

 Moines, Iowa. 



Oct. 19-90.— Somerville Gun Club touinament, Somerville, N. J 

 Nov. 23-26.— Milwaukee (Wis,) touinament, targets and live 

 birds. 



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



The South Side Gun Club, of South Norwalk, Conn., has decided to 

 hold a badge contest during the months of August and September 

 A badge costing $25 or $.30 will be put up as the trophy, to be shot 

 for every Saturday during the months named, at twenty -five birds 

 per man, and at the end of the time specified to become the personal 

 propertyof the man having won it the greatest number of times 

 The contest will be open only to Connecticut shooters. 



The Belfast Rifle, Rod and Gun Club had a shoot at their new 

 grounds on July 26. with the following score: Healey 19, Coombs 14 

 Deerow 10, Tnttle 18, Weshe, 6, out of twenty-flve clay pigeons' 

 Some new members were admitted to the club, and the following 

 officers elected: Pres., Halph H. Howes ; ViCR Pres., Horace Chenery • 

 Sec. and Treas., Charles B, Coombs; Capt., John Healey; Directors' 

 Gto. E. Johnson, Fied White and Will Weshe. 



The Rockville (Md.) Rod and Gun Club has arranged for a grand 

 clay pigeon tournament on its grounds the 25th and 26th of August 

 The contests are open to all and a number of expert shots are ex- 

 pected. Tbe business men of Rockville and Washington have don- 

 ated numerous costly merchandise prizes, and these, as well as 

 money prizes, will be shot for. The grounds are almost in town and 

 possess every advantage. 



The gun club of the rayetteville,N.y., held its first shoot on July S6 

 In the first match George Ebehng and Edward Snook each scored 8 

 out of 10, In the second Robert Flattery made 7 out of 10 and Mr 

 Dunham 5 out of 10. In the third F. W, Strong was first, and M s" 

 Pratt second . Robert Flattery took the next by making 14 out of 15- 

 Charles Pi-att made 9 out of 15, ' 



The Niles (Mich,) Gun Club elected the following (ifficers on July 

 S7: President, George Rough: Secretary, E. P. Woodcock; Treas- 

 urer, Charles Julius; Field Captain, Wm. Vanderbeck. On the same 

 day the club snoot was held at Dowagiac Creek, Charles Julius 

 breaking 27 out of .30 targets. The club will hold a big tournament 

 this month. 



* * * 



.Tames L, Smith informs us that the tournament of the Hacketts- 

 town (N. .1.) Gun Club, announced for Aug, 80 and 31 and Sept. 1, will 

 be held on Aug. 23 and 24. as the New London Gun Club has taken 

 the dates formally claimed by the Hackettstown club. The latter 

 club announced its dates early last spring. Only targets will be used, 



The annouLiced match between Mitchell and Brewer is off, Mitchell 

 says he is anxious to shoot a match at 100 live birds with C. F, 

 Barnes, of Wheeling, W. Va., for $100 a side, gun below elbow until 

 bird is on the wing. At the Johnson City shoot he stated that he had 

 written to Mr. Barnes, but received no reply, 



* * * 



A big toui'uament will be held at Milwaukee, Wis., on Nov. 23 to 

 26 inclusive. The principal events will be at hve birds. The entries 

 will be high, so that fat pots are assured. The shoot will be man- 

 aged by Richard Merrill, president; A. H. Chapman, vice-pi\ sident 

 and E P. Thoihas, secretary. 



* * * 



At the annual meeting of the Kirtland (Ohio) Gun Club, the follow 

 ing officers were elected: .T.H.Schneider, President; C. H. North 

 Vice-President; .1. Loomis, Seci'etary; George Auer, Treasurer; W. 

 F. Bell, Captain, and A. Berger and T. Packard, Trustees. 



* * * 



The Arkansas State .shoot, to be held at Hot Springs next week, 

 promises to be a big affair. The most important event will be the 

 State team .'^hoot, to take place on the 11th, the conditions being 20 

 bluerocks per man, four men to a team. 



Harry Matz, president of the Reading Shooting Association, says 

 his club will erect a house for the exclusive use of the cashier and 

 the press representatives. Don't forget to make carbon copies of al 

 scores, Mr. Matz ! 



* * * 



Chadwick's mid-summer tom-nament will be held at Culver's Park 

 (Lake Maxinkuckee), Marmont, Ind., an Aug. 10 and 11. The shoot- 

 ing will be at artificial targets. Two purses of $40 each will be shot 

 for. 



* * * 



The following scores were made at the weekly shoot of the Trojan 

 Gnn Club at Troy, N. Y., on July 26: A. A. Y^oung 69, L. Buller 45, 

 M. Qemrafil 49, W. W. Turner 57, E. R. Dederick 62, Q. W. Gemmill bO, 



* * * 



E. J. Brown, F. B. Porter and Thomas Baldwin are arranging for a 

 big tournament to be held at Quincy, 111., the last week in August, 

 Live birds and targets will be used and $1,000 in prizes offered. 



i * * 



At the biadge shoot of the Rockville (Md.) Gun Club on July 25 

 Edward West took premier honors with a score of 45 out of .50; Rarry 

 Hurley was second with 40, .Tames Viers breaking 39. 



■* * * 



Harry E. Smith, the young expert of the Newark Gun Club, and 

 Allen WiUey, editor of the Hartford (Conn.) Globe, are matched for a 

 shoot at 100 live birds each. 



Billy Wagner of the Capital City Gun Club of Washington, D. G. 

 will manage the shoot at Rockville, Md., on August 25 and 26. 



* * 



The Lynn Fish and Game Protective Association has been incor- 

 porated imder the laws of Massachusetts. 



Horace B. Darby is making a great reputation for the ti-ap and 

 trigger department of the Albany Argus, 



* * * 



C. W, Budd is president, G. E. Cowen seci-etary, and A. 0. Miller 

 treasurer of the Highland Guh Club, of Des Moines, la. 



* * * 



The next shoot of the Connecticut Shooting League will be held on 

 the Bristol Qmi Club grounds in East Bristol. 



Harry Thurman says he will guarantee that no cabs will be upset 

 on Penn Mountain during the Reading tournament. 



.-p * * 



All the Interstate tents will be pitched on the club grounds at New 

 London during the Keystone tournament. 



* * * 



Joe Hunter has been sent to the mountains by his physician's 

 orders. Hence his non-appearance at Johnson City. 



The Knoxville Gun Club will have three days' shooting at targets 

 and one day at live pigeons next May. 



A. W. DuBray, Parker Bros,' popular traveling man, will probably 

 make a a trip to Canada this season. 



* * * 



Maryland and the District of Columbia should send teams of ten 

 men each to the New London tournament, 



* * * 



E. D, Fulford will be at the Pennsylvania State shoot to defend the 

 individual championship which he won last year. 



The eighth monthly shoot of the Union Gun Chib will be held at 

 Springfield, N. J., to-day. 



Alive pigeon shoot will be held at Mt. Pleasant, near Glen Carbon 

 Pa. on August 15. ' 



* * 



Pennsylvania ns should uot forget that their State shoot will beheld 

 at Reading next week. 



At the badge shoot of the Washington (N. J.) Gun Club on July 32 

 J. L. Smith was the winner. 



Three days' shooting at Johnson City, Tenn. and not a 90 percent, 

 clip cut out on any day. 



The Baker (N, Y.) Gun Company, is putting up an iron building at 

 Batavia, N. Y, • 



A team match is likely to occur in the near future between the 

 Baltimore and Standard gun clubs. 



* * * 



The several Pennsylvania gun clubs will hold forth in tents during 

 the State shoot at Reading. 



Enoch Miller says he will have plenty of good, lively birds at his 

 tournament on Aug. 17 and 18. 



Jack Parker's new handicap has caught the fancy of Michigan 

 shooters. 



« * * 



The Newark Gun Club will hold its monthly shoot at John Erb's 

 next Thursday, 



* * * 



The "Big Pour" intend to ".spread" themselves during the coming 

 Interstate shoot at Aubm-n. 



* ♦ * 



Neaf Apgar has been under the weather for some time but is 

 .slowly getting into condition, 



* * * 



Two shoots in New Jersey and one in Connecticut were announced 

 for the same dates, 



* * * 



Reading will be the Mecca for sportsmen next week, 



* * * 



A big crowd of Jerseymen wUl be at Reading next week. 



Don't forget Reading on Aug. 9, 10, 11 and 13, 



0. H. ToWNSEND, 



The lie Mars Tournament. 



Le Mars, Iowa, July 38.— The throe days' trap tournament of 

 the Le Mars Gun Club was a pronounced success in every particu- 

 lar. The weather was warm and sultry on the first and second 

 days, but to-day was cool and pleasant. The attendance was 

 fairly good and the manaeroment was perfectly satisfied. Among 

 the visitors were Abbett and Arff from Charter Oak; E. W. Bird 

 of Fairmont, Minn.; Asland of Mitchell, Dak.; Baer. Campbell 

 ^^'^ ^J^l'chell of Moville; Lyon, Brock, Gorman and Williams of 

 Sioux City; Hon. J. G. Smith and Henry Durant of Algara; Stein- 

 burg and Sundstrom of Bancroft; Eddincton of Sheldon; Slocum 

 ofPringhara; Todrick of Staunton, Neb.; H. J. and E. D, Trotter 

 °' ^^'^S^^X! '^"'^^ Georgeson of Kelley; G. E. Hughes of Fonda 

 and C. W. Budd of Des Moines. 



The First Day's Shoot. 

 Event No. 1, 10 targets, $1 entry; No. 2, 15 targets, $2.50 entry 

 No. 3, 5 pairs targets, $3 entry; No. 4, 10 targets, $1 ,50 entrj ; No 5 

 15 targets, $3 entry; No. 8, 9 single ,nid 3 pairs targets, $3.50 entryj 

 No. 7, 10 targets, unknown angles, $3 entry; No. S, 20 targets, $3 

 entry. 



1 3 3 u 5 f> 7 8 1^3 users 



Georgeson... 8 11 5 7 9 6 .5 18 H J Trotter..** 13 10 9 12 8 10 19 



Arff 7 10 7 10 .8 6 15 Brown.. 7 11 9 



Hughes 9 15 10 10 12 8 7 19 Eddington.... 8 5 



Steinberg 3 . 



Campbell.. .,5 6 



Merves 5 7 



Baer 1 .. 



Smith 6 12 



Budd 9 12 



Durant 7 8 



Bird .7 12 



Asland 9 12 



5 



6 



I 14 Abbett 13 7 



5 0 8 Slocum 9 7 



6 6 4 

 8 13 7 

 8 10 2 



Acker man.... 10 10 5 14 7 



5 , 

 3 8 



5 15 

 .. 10 



6 18 



8 

 5 



7 .. 6 



7 3 11 6 ,. 8 Brett 13 6 7 7 8 6 10 



5 3 11 7 • 3 14 Meyer 11 6 6 7 5 .. 



9 9 15 8 10 19 Williams 9 8 8 13 5 6 . 



9 3 8 6 6 13 Gorman 13 10 8 12 8 3 9 



8 8 in 7 7 18 Lyon 7 8 8 10 . 8 



- - - - 8 8 10 . 3 ., Burger 5 7 .. 7 ' 



Sundstrom ..8 13 9 6 14 7 .. 14 Katerman... 6 7 10 



E D Trotter..8 13 10 9 12 8 10 19 Twitchell 10 10 13 7 



6 . 

 6 12 



The Second Day. 



No. 1. 10 targets, $1..50 entry; No. .3. 15 targets, $2,.'i0 entrv: No 4 6 

 singles and 2 pairs targets. fl.50 entry: No. 5. 15 singles,'$3 entry 

 No. 7, 15 singles, $3 entry; No. 8. 10 targets, $1.50 entry: 



'"''^S 1 2 U 5 7 8 



8 Durant 5 .. ., , 



.. Gorman 6 9 8 12 "i's 



. . Williams 5 9 8 



6 Abbett 8 11 10 9 !. 8 



6 Arff 9 13 8 1113 9 



1 3 h 0 7 



Budd 8 14 8 14 14 



Slocum 6 9 9 9.. 



Eddington 4 .. .. 10 .. 



Hughes 10 12 9 13 13 



Steinberg 2 11 8 9 13 



Miller 3 .. Meyer 11 



Sundstrom 9 14 8 10 



Bird 7 14 9 11 14 



Ackerman 7 14 9 15 12 



Lyon 6 



Smith 7 13 8 10 .. 



H J Trotter 9 14 9 14 14 



Georgeson 8 11 .. 10 11 



Minard 7 .. .. 5 .. 



Obson 5 .. .. 9 .. 



TwitcheU 7 10 6 13 13 



Brett 7 9 8 10 .. 



E D Trotter 9 13 



2 . 



8 13 .. 



Asland 



8 Towson „ 



9 Dent 5 '4 



8 Campbell..., 5 4 



. . Doney 9 



8 Means 13 '7 



7 Barley 8 \ 



,, Baer 9 ' " 8 



.. Turnbull 13 



.. Clark 12 8 



9 Watkins 12 6 



A 5 7 S 

 .. 13 .. .. 

 6 13 15 14 

 9 13 19 12 

 6 10 16 13 

 8 14 19 14 



17 11 



7 15 13 



No. 2, 7 live birds, $4 50 entry: 



Abbett 0122011-5 E D Trotter .111001ll-5 



Ackerman 1111111-7 Dailey 110011^4 



Bird 1110012-5 Baer . IIIOOU-* 



Arff 1111110-6 Eddington lHOim-5 



Smith 1111101-6 Campbell llOOoK 



Hughes inilll-7 Merves 1101110-^5 



Budd 1111111-7 Williams OlllHO-5 



Gorman 1111100-5 H J Trotter 1111111-^7 



Mltiard 1111011-6 Sampson 1101000-^3 



Slocum H>00]10-3 ....liuiuuu o 



No. 6, 8 live birds, $5 entrv: 



Bu^d 11111111-8 Minard 00111110—5 



Arff 11111111-8 Baer H10]000^4 



Hughes. 11111111-8 Williams 01111100-5 



Dent. -. .11111111—8 Merves 10000001—2 



H J Trotter 11111111-8 Abbett 11111110-8 



Ackerman 10111111—7 Smith 01110111—6 



T7te Third Day. 



Event No. 1. 10 targets, $1.50 entry; No. 3, 15 targets, $3 .50 entry- 

 No. 4, 5 pairs targets, $3 entry; No. ,5, 7 singles and 4 [.airs targets 

 I2..50 entry: No. 7, 20 targets, $3 entry ; No. 8, 15 targets, $3 .50 entry.' 

 four equal moneys. 



1 ^ U 5 7 3 1 ^ 



Ackerman 9 14 li .. 17 14 Twitchell 10.. 



Campbell 5 7 5.. ..10 Abbett 7 14 



Hughes 7 14 6 15 20 15 Budd 10 14 



Sundstrom 7 13 10 13 19.. Artt' 8 10 



Sampson 4 .. .. HJ Trotter.... 9 13 



Hull 7 Steinberg 7 7 



Clark 8 13 .. Williams 5 6 



Merves 5 11 Magher.. 8 .. 



Smith 7 Kline 8 



Gorman 5 9 Georgeson 11 



Brett 6 10 .... 16 .. ED Trotter 13 



Baer 3 11 Lyon 13 . , 



Bird 8 13 7 12 15 15 Kingston "'is 



No. 3, 8 live birds, $5 entry : 



Hunt 11111011—7 Lyon 01001111—5 



Ackerman .11111111—8 Williams 11101011—6 



Budd 01111101-6 Clark 00110100-3 



Georgeson 11111111—8 Sunstrom 1111111(^7 



Arff 11111110-7 Bratt 11101111-7 



Bird 11001110-5 Gorman .11101111—7 



Baer 10111111-7 E I Trotter ". I11IIIII-8 



H J Trotter 11110011-6 Abbott llUllll-8 



No. 8, 10 live birds, .$6 entry: 



Georgeson. . . 1110111101—8 Williams 1111001110-9 



Bird llOOOlOni-6 Heintges 0101000110—4 



Dent 0111111 11 1 —9 Sunstrom 0111101111—8 



H J Trotter 1001111111-8 Merves 1011011110-7 



Budd 1111101011-8 Clark 0100101111-6 



Ackerman UOlllllll— 9 Morton 1110110000—6 



E D Trotter 0111111111—9 Brott 1011111110-8 



Arff.. 1110101111-8 Lyons 1111010100-7 



Kline 0110111111-8 Baor "..limiOOll-8 



Campbell 0111011111- 9 Gorman .,1111110110—8 



Hughes 0111111111—9 Abbott 1111110111—9 



A citizens' purse of $50 was added to the stake in event No, 6 

 on the third day. Fifty Peters cartridges were added as fifth 

 prize in event No, 8 on the first day, No. 3 on the second day, and 

 Nos. 3 and 7 on the third day. 



Glenmore Rod and Gun Club. 



The first shoot for the new medal by the members of the Glen- 

 more Rod and Gun Club took place at Dexter Park, L, I.,on Wed- 

 nesday, July 27. Each man shot at seven birds, the usual club 

 handicap. A. Eppig, R. Phister, Jr.. and G. Englebrecht tied 

 with seven each; the last named won thn medal, R. Phister, Jr., 

 withdrawing on the shoot off. Sweepstake shoots followed; the 

 first, L. Eppig had to pay for the birds; J. T. Van Wicklen and 

 M, Hayden divided the second; A. Eppig and C. Englebrecht also 

 divided; 



L Eppig 2010000-3 M Hayas 2010111-5 



A Eppig 1111223-7 J J Van Wick 1011001-4 



J Schlieman. 1111110—6 R Phioter, Jr 1122112—7 



W Levins 1213110—6 C Englebrecht 2112112—7 



W Vance 0220111—5 J Borrell 1113111—7 



P Sutter 0010311-4 A Botty '. Hlg202-6 



E Maier l;-01131-6 J A Still 31 13120-6 



W Livingston 3001231-5 



Englebrecht first on shoot off. 



Sweepstakes, 5 birds, $1 entry, two moneys; 



No. 1, No. 3. Ties. 



J Schlieman 00111—3 12310—4 0 



C Englebrecht 11131—5 10310-3 122211 



li Eppig 01200-3 12023-4 1 



A Eppig 23101—4 20011—3 12-3122 



M Hayden , , 11110-4 3 



J Bodwell 11200—3 0 



JAStiR 01112-4 0 



J Van Wick , 12220-4 2 



Shooting for the Renault Pri^e, 



Hollywood, N. J., July 29.— The live pigeon shoot for the 

 Renault prize took place this afternoon on the grounds of the 

 Hollywood Shooting Club, 80yds. rise, one miss and out, entrance 

 free- The prize was given this year by George Renault. There 

 were nine entries, as follows: 



Dr. Wilson, Frederick Hoey, R. Muser, George Work, W O 

 Floyd Jones, J. S, WiUiams, Capt. Money, L. S. Thompson and 

 W. B. Thompson, Work and Floyd Jones were tied lor first klU- 

 lag twelve straight birds. They divided the prize. 



