284 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



LSept. 39, 1893, 



improvise a "birthady party" with a "3 A., M, dinuer." Oq this 

 occasion the "bicthdar parfy" materializ 3l and so plea=5aiitly did 

 the hours go by tbat the ocksb^gau to crow bel^ore the pirtici- 

 pants returned to the hotel to eD,1 ly a fe v hours' rest preparatory 

 to Wednesday's shoofio«f 



Below will bB foxxud fa'l fcirs of the fl rst day'd work, there 

 being no averagd money, of courSH. Penrose shot as aa expert, 

 Tuttle as a semi-prof lis^lonal and all ^h" others as amateurs. 

 High averaares were Whvte SS.SS, Carr S8.86, Stewart 85.93, Rich- 

 mond 83 9(5 Tuttle 71 11 



No. 1. $1: Tuttle 6, Coraiiag V. Eabart Oarr 7. Brigden 6. 

 Whyte 9, Richmond 9, Tanderlnon 8, Birst 7, White G, Garrett 8, 

 Brister 5, Peterson 6. Church 9, Stewart 9, Kipp H Goodrich 8. 



No. 2: Penro'!p 7, Tuttle S, Corning 7, Bri-^er 7,Carr 10, Brigden 

 8. rtichmoDd 7, Whyte 8. Egbert 3, White 7. Borst 7, Garrett 10, 

 Goodrich 6. Vauderloo 8, Tripp 3, Ohureh 9, ilill 7, Stewart J), 

 Petersoii 6, Kipp 8. ' 



No. 3. $1: 



Penrose. lOinODllOOlUll— f Bourat 001101111111111— la 



Tuttle nillOHllOllll— 1,H Brister 001000 11000 11 10— 6 



Corning 100101011011100- 8 Stewart llllllinilllOO-M 



Brigden Hi 111011111101—13 Church liniOlOllllin-iy 



Whyte 111111111111110-14 Vanderloo OOOlOlOOllOniOO- .5 



Richmond 011110101111111-13 Whitney 111111111111111-1.5 



Carr 11111 lOllllll 1 1-1+ Hielcs 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 11111 1-15 



White.... OlOllOOIOOOini- 8 VandernooC.,.lom0010111110-IO 



No. 1: Penro.se 8, Tuttle 8. Coi'Ding 7, Goodrich K, Egbert .5, 

 Hill 8, Peterson 8, Whyte 9, Brigdon 9, Bourst 8, Hjcliuiorid iK 

 Carr 10, Wittlet^u 9, Vandfirhoof 5, Vanderloo 7, Cmircli 9, 

 Stewart 9. Hicis 8, Whitney 9. 



No. 5: 



Pink Ill] ICIOIIU 11101010-15 B lurst. . ..01111101100111011001-13 



Tuttle . . . .101 0111 100001 llOllOa-U Vaad'rloo010111011111011110l0-14 



Carr 1111 1111101101101111-17 C nurch . ..1010110101111 1110110— 14 



Whyte... .11111111011111011111-18 Vauderh'tllllllOlOlinOlOOlOl— U 



Brigden ..11110110111101011110—1.5 Hicts 10111101111111111111—18 



Stewart... 11111100110111100111—15 Wnitney.. 011111111 11111111111-19 

 Richm'nd llliO If 1111111011111-17 WittletonOOlllllllinilOlOl 111—15 

 No. 0: 



Pink llOlllllOlOOlll-U Hicks 011110111111111-13 



Tuttle OUlOOOlOOOllll- 8 Whitney Lllllllllllllll— 15 



Carr - 011101111111111-13 Stewart 111111110111011—13 



Brigden 011110101101011-10 Vanderhoof.. .101001111101111-11 



Egbert llOIOLlOllUOHf— 10 Wittleton 011101111110011-11 



Whyte OLUllUnillOt— 1:H Church 111101111010111—12 



Bourst OLI 010010011 010 - 7 Norton lllllOinnonUD— 10 



Richmond 110011110111101-11 Ranks MllOllOOlOOlllC— 8 



No. 7. 10 sinilf---: Pink 9, Tuttl<* 5, Peterson (i, Rictimord 9, 

 Whyte 9, Norton 10, Vanderhoot 8. Whiitleton 1, Ciir 8, (i irrett 



No. 3t Pink 0, Tuttle 10. Howland 7, Whyte 10, A. M. S. 9. Rich- 

 mond 8. Carr 10, Brigden 9, Devitt 10, Corning 7, Rich 8, Garrett 

 10, Tomlinsou 6. 



No. 4: Rinhmond 9. Wbyte 10, Church 8, A. M. S. 7, Corning 8, 

 Pink 9, Devitt fi, Tuttle S, Brigden 7, Carr 9, Howland «, Living- 

 stone 5. 



Pink.?.' U1111111111111-15 Brigden 11 11 0111 UlUO 1-13 



Devitt OOlOlllUOlOOll- 9 Tomlinson 100011101001111- 9 



Whyte 1101 imilOnU-13 Richmond 111101111111100-12 



Coming OllllOlOlllll 01-11 Goodrich llllOOOllllllOO-lO 



A MS 111101011111011—13 Sinclair 110111011001111—11 



Vanderloo 101011100111101-10 Carr 111111111111010-13 



Tuttle 111111111111110-14 



No. 6: Pink 10 Corning 10. Tuttle 7. Devitt 9, AVhyte 8, Hill 7, 

 C irr 10, Sinclair (i, Tomlinson .5. Rich 9, Briggs 3, Brigden 9, Good- 

 rich 8, A, M. S, 9. 



No. 7: 



Pink llllllUinillOl- 13 A M S 111101111110111-13 



Corning 101011111111111-13 Vanderloo 111010111101111-13 



Devitt. 100001010010111- 8 Whyte 111011111101111-13 



T u t tie 1 1 1 11101 111 1 1 11-14 Goodrich 00001 1 w 



Carr 101100011111111-11 



No. 8: Tjjttle 8, Carr 9, Steele 5, Whyte 7, Pink 6, A. M. S. fi, 

 Devitt 8, Vanderloo 5. Corning 9. Rrigden 9. 



No. 9: Pink e. Tuttle 8, Carr 9. Corn'nfir 9, Whyte 8, Devitt 9, A. 

 M. S. .5. StPele 3, Garrett. 8. Vanderlno 8, Banks 7. 



No. 10: Pink 5, Ca'T 10, Cornmg 7, Banks 4, Vanderloo 7, Whyte 

 5, Devitt 7, Tuttle 10, Garrett 4. Brigden S. 



No. U: Howland 9. Tnttl-^ 8, Carr 7, Whyte S, Banks 5, Pink 9, 

 Devitt 7, Vanderloo 6, Corning 8. 



No. 12. 



C.irniog.. 00111111100110111111—15 Tuttle ....llllllllllllJ UlllOl-lO 



Whyte. ..11011111101101111111-17 Carr Hi 11111111111111010-18 



C. H. Towns isND. 



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



A few weeks ago we published the following: "If some of the 

 progressive manager-; ot tournaTiPnt.s care to attract a big field of 

 shooters, let them offer a purse of $100 for a contest between teatns 

 of ten men each from New Jersey, Nesv York, Bistrict of Columbia, 

 Delaware. Maryland and Connecticut. Charge the teams only for 

 the targets they shoot at, let tbe wmning team take the entire pot. 

 and leS it be expressly stipulated that each man must be a resident 

 of the Stato he repre.^ients. The money spent by these team men in 



AT TKK AUBLIKN INTEH-STATIO. 



8, Hill 7, E :bert 5, bour.st Hicks 8, (Jhurch 10. Brigden 9, Van- 

 derloo 8, v>rhLtney 8, Ranks H, Embody 5, White 3, Stewart 8: 

 No. 8, 30 sinelps: 



Tuttle .. 11111111110111111010-17 Banks llOlllllOiOUllllODl 14 



Norton....l01]mil001U0mil— II! Garrett. ..UlOlllllOlOloriinoi— 14 



Carr 11111111101111111111-19 Church. . .10110111111 tl 1110111-17 



Whyte. . ..lOnillllllllUllllO— 18 Vauderh'f UlUU 1101101 111111-18 

 Richm'ndlOOUlllUllllllUll— 18 Prigdea . .iOinilOllllOOOIOOiv 



Hicks llllimimilllllll-30 Vanloo . . .11011001010101011111—13 



Bourst,. ..11110111111011111111—18 Stewart.. .11111111101 111101110— 17 

 Whitney .11111111111111111110—19 

 No. 9, 15 singles: 



Pink 1111110101111 11-13 Bourst 110101011 1 1 11 hJ-11 



Tuttle 011111011101111-12 Goodrich 111111111111011-14 



Norton 101101111101111-13 Garrett 011111111111111-14 



Carr 111111111111110-14 Vanderloo...., llllllllllUXlll— 13 



Whyte 1101111 11111 110-13 Hicks .111 1111 11111 111-15 



Whitney lOlllHllllllOl-12 Stewart 011011111011111-13 



Richmond 111011101111010—11 Egbert IIOIIOIOIHIOOIU- 8 



Church 101110111111111-13 Brigden 101111111111101-13 



Corning 111010111101111-12 Banks 000101011101011— 8 



Wheaion 101111111011100-11 Brister 100011011011111- 10 



Vanderhoof... 100011101011111-10 Hill lOOOlOlOOOOllOl- ti 



Whittleton. . . .111110110111110 -13 



No, 10: Pink 9, Tattlft 8, Corning 8, Whyte 9, Norton 9, Rich- 

 mond 9, Carr 5, Bourst 9, Whitney 10, Goodrich 10, Vanderhoof 9, 

 Wheaton 5. Garrett 8, Brister 9. Stewart 10, Tripo 4, Ayera (i 

 Banks 7, Hicks 9. Peterson ti, Vanderloo 5. Webster 3 



Extra No. 1: Corning 5. Tuttle 8. Carr 8, Norton 10. Penrose 9, 

 Vanderhoof 8, Whitnev 9. Richmond 9, Good' ich 5. AVhyte 10. 

 Bourst 9, Whittleton 10, Crarrett 9, Vanderloo 5,10, Brigden 9, 

 Stewart 8. Avers 4, Banks 8. 



ExtraNo. 3. 5 pair: Stewart 5. Whitnev 7, Carr 8, Tuttle 4, 

 Vanderloo 3, Corning 5, Whyte B, Brigden 6. 



The Second Day 



was fully as pleasant as the first, although the wind was consid- 

 erably stronger and the targets more erratic in their flight. The 

 attendance was not as good as on the previous day, a baker's 

 dozen being the limit. Three of the Roc'hester ptople had left 

 lor home on the previous evening. Among the newcomers were 

 Messrs. Sinclair and Livingstone, of Mottville: Briggs and Rich, 

 of Cato; and A, M. Skimmerhorn, of Cortland. 



On this day was done one thing that goes further to hurt an 

 association or club than anything else. That was the declaring 

 off ot the guaranteed purses. The Interstate Manufacturers' and 

 Dealers' Association is comprised of twelve firms, every one of 

 which is under contract to see that the conditions of its shoot 

 are carried out. On this day some S200 had been offered in guaran- 

 teed purses. After the second regular event had ba^u made up it 

 was evident that the guarantees would not fill, s i the programme 

 was placed on the shelf and the remainder of the day was de- 

 voted to shooting sweeps, with no purses guaranteed. Had 1 here 

 heen only three men on the grounds those men should nave been 

 entitled to shoot under the same conditions that would have 

 prevailed with fifty entries. It may be said that "the ma.jority 

 of the shooters would not have gone in for the twenty-target 

 events." Even so, the programme announced "guaranteed 

 purses" and this guarantee should have held good, even though 

 one man got all the money and the subscribers were obliged to 

 make good the amount by assessment. This drawing back was 

 begun at Staunton, tollowed at Watertown and then at Au' rn, 

 and should be discontinued at future shoots of the aasociat ou. 



The shooting of the second day was ended before 5 o'cloc. ^nd 

 soon thereafter the grounds were deserted by all save the watch- 

 man. Several uf the visiting sbootprs afterward made a trip nut 



Whyte 9, Carr h, Vanderloo 7, Richmond 9, Garrett 9, Church 4, 



Howland S, Shaner 9. ■ i i 

 No. 2: 



Pink omilOOmom-ll Richmond llOllllllllllll-U 



Tuttle 011111010011100 - 9 Carr..... 111111111111101-14 



Corning .... . . .000111111111110-11 Garrett .110111111111110 -13 



Devitt 111111111001110-13 Skimmerhorn.OHOlOllOUOill— 10 



Bngden llllOlllOlOlllO-ll Dusenberry . . .OlHOOllOOOOlU- 8 



^W.v;.v,v,ilS?i§il?&^ ^'^''^^^^ 011010011111111-11 



sweepstakes during a loiiruauieiit would more lhan offset the $loO 

 given by thf management. What h tne matter with running .such a 

 contest during the tournament of the Wilmingtoh (Bel) Gun Club?" 

 Since our last issue wo have received a letter from J. K. Woodward, 

 secretary of the \\ ilmington Gun Club, containing the information 

 that their club bad concluded to make their tournament one of three 

 days instead of two a? originally announced, this making the dates 

 Oct. 12, 13 and 11. ' We have made the second day," says Mr. Wood- 

 ward, "the team-shoot day, as per .your valuable suggestion in your 

 paper. The purse will be S7o guaranteed tbe winning team." This is 

 pleasant news, and we are positive that the Wilmington Gun Club will 

 be winners financially by virtue of their generous offer. No entrance 

 money will be charged the teams other than the price of the targets. 

 The contest will be open to any number of team.s of six men each 

 from any State, each shooter must be a resident of the State he rep- 

 resents and uo man will be allowed to shoot on more than one. team. 

 Each man will shoot at 25 targets, which will be charged for at the 

 rate of three cents each. Bluereck targets will be shot, und^r the 

 raioid-iiring system. Here is a chance for some big work by the 

 various States. 



We have received the programme for the opening tournament of 

 the SjTacuse (N. Y.) Gun Club to be held on the Croton street 

 grounds on Oct. 11 and 13. The club which was but recently organ- 

 ized is comprised of some of the most substantial business men of 

 Syracuse and has elegantly equipped grounds. Harvey McMurchy, 

 more familiar known as "McDuff," is president and prime hustl<-r 

 of the club; his spare moments being devoted to looking after the 

 interests of the L. U. Smith guns. Al. Spangler, who is another of 

 the club workers also spends some little time in engraving Smith 

 guiis. These two will he at the gate during the shoot ready to resent 

 any insult tbat may be tendered them (by non shooters) The pro- 

 gramme on each day will comprise three lO-target events, $2 entry; 

 two la-target events, $2.50 entry; twoSO-target events, $3 entry; 5 

 pairs, t2 entry; 10 singles and 5 pairs, $3 entry and an event at 20 

 singles, $3.50 entry with $50 guaranteed. There will be four moneys 

 in each event. Shooters will be served with free lunch. Bluerock 

 targets will he used and these will be charged for at the rate of two 

 cents each. This will leave the jjots very fat. 



The following has been received anent the coming tournament of 

 the Kiverside Gun Club, of Red Bank, N. .1.; "The programmes for 

 the first annual tournament of the Riverside Gun Club, of Bed Bank, 

 N. J., which is to be held on Oct. 5, 6 and 7, are now ready for dis- 

 tribution, and can be had by addressing John Cooper, Secy, Bos 022, 

 Red Bank, N. 0. The club guarantees to have 1,000 good birds on the 

 grounds on Oct. 7. The 5th and 0th will be devoted to target shoot- 

 ing, and about twenty- five valuable merchandise prizes will be dis- 

 tributed through the events for these two days. The grounds have 

 just been enclosed and fitted up in good shape, and the shoot will 

 without doubt be largely attended, Mr. Cooper will be glad to furnish 

 any further information in regard to the toxu-nament that may be 

 desired. 



New York and New Jersey sportsmen should not forget the tourna- 

 ment of the Riverside Gun Club to be held at Red Bank, N. J. on Wed- 

 nesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. The first two days 

 shooting will be at targets and the third day at live birds of which a 

 plentiful supply will be nn hand. Red Bank is about 47 miles from 

 ■Rew York on the New York and Long Branch Railroad and may be 

 reached by either the New Jersey Central or Pennsylvania systems, 

 both of which run trains over this road. Those who go by the Penn- 

 sylvania way leave New York at 9:10, (Jersey City at 9:33, Newark at 

 9:36.) On the New Jersey Central a tram leaves New York at 8-15 

 Newark at 8:22 and Ehzabeth at8::55 A.M. The Central train reaches 

 Red Bank at 9:50 and the Pennsylvania train gets there at 10:38 A. 31. 



The Fairfield Rubber Company reports a regular "boom" in the 

 sale of its excellent and convenient magazine vest, a cut of which is 

 shown in another column. This vest is one of the most handy con- 

 trivances ever offered to sportsmen and should be included in the 

 wardrobe of every gunner. The nominal price of §3 places it within 

 reacn of all. 



The next shoot of the Interstate Manufacture's and Dealers As- 

 sociation wiil be held on tbe grounds of the Machimoodus Gun Club 

 at Moodus, Conn., October 25 and 26, Keystone traps and targets 

 will be used and a big turn out of Connecticut shooters is anticipated 

 II is hoped thai at this shoot the conditions will be adhered to 



CharlPston, W, Va,, Sept. 15.— The Charleston Gun Club was or- 

 ganized last night at Goshorn & Co 's hardware store, its object be- 

 ing to lease shooting grounds, adopt rules for trap shooting and to 

 provide for tbe prosecution of violator.<3 of the game laws. The mem- 

 bers are Judge O. P. Snyder, Br. J. N. Mahn. Howard Rader, Will 

 Patrick, Frank MarkoU. Charles Board, R. W. Harriti. J. A. DeGniv- 

 ler, W. F. Goshorn. Thos. Saterthwait. G. W. Bavis, P. Fomaine, C. 

 E Rudesill.Wm. Killinger, I>. Patterson , John Cotton. H, B. Goshorn. 

 Will Richardson and Chas\ Jones. Howard Rader was elected Pres- 

 ident. Frank Marbell Vine Pre.sident, R, W. Harris Secretary and 

 Treasurer, and W. F. Goshorn Manage:- 



Amsterdam, N. Y.— Tbe Biverview Gun Club of this ciliy will hold 

 a tournament on the McClary Drivin,g Park about the middle of Oc- 

 tober. The exact date has not heen fixed, but will be as soon as the 

 secretary of the Eastern New York Association is beard from. The 

 club grounds are in fine shape. Kingbird traps and targets will be 

 used, and will be under the management of Will H. Criittonden, of 

 Cazenovia Canvas covers over the score, where shooters stand, and 

 plenty of eanva.s. so that those in attendance will be in shade con- 

 tinually. Programmes are now ready, and can be bad by addressing 

 the secretarv, Z. R. .lacohy, or Robert M. Hartley, President, Am- 

 sterdam, N. Y. 



The following officers have been elected by the Pierrepont (N. Y.) 

 Gun Club, which has been incorporated: baac N Maynard. Presi- 

 dent: Wm. M. Storrs, ViCft President; W. P. White, Secretary and 

 Treasurer; William Pierrepont White. Counselor, Membership, 

 which is limited to fifteen, includes the following: I N. Maynard. H. 

 P^ Grouse, W. M. storrs. J. Fred Maynard. E. J. Millspaugh, Edw'ard 

 Comstock, E. B, Brandegee. Hugh White, Fred Kellogg, H Lawrence 

 White. W. Pierrepont White. About 1,501 acres of wild rice land and 

 marsh in Ellisburg. Jefferson county, N. Y^., on Lake Ont.ario, have 

 been leased for a long term of years. It is proposed to erect a com- 

 modious club house on the mainland near by. 



James L. Smith, manager of the Haekettstown (N. J.) Gun Qlub, 

 announces tbat his cltib will hold an all dav tournament at live birds 

 on Tuesflay, Oct. 4, the sport to open at 9:30 A. M. There will be 

 plenty of good birds on hand. The programme comprises two events 

 at 4 birds each, $:i entry; one at 7 bird?, $6, one at 10 birds, $10, and 

 two miss and-out events, $2 entry. 



The Commercial Gun Club recently formed at Grand Rapids, Mioh., 

 is officered as follows: Captain. Hobart Frost; Secretary, E Whalen; 

 Treasurer, Geo. Heinzeiraan. Otfier members are: Charles Ruofl, 

 Al Becker, B. Frank, N. O. Sargeant, Abe LongstreeC. 



Thanext contest of the New -Jersey Trap Shooters' Leage will be 

 held on the grounds of the East Side Mutual Gun Club. Hamburg 

 place, Newark, on Saturday, Oct. 15. The club will run an all-day 

 open to all tournament beginning at 8:30 A.M. The 8tato League's 

 team contest will start at 3 P. M. 



The Erb-Newhouse mati.h at 25 live birds each for $35 a side will 

 take place on the Old Stone Housejgrounds in Newark on Saturday; 

 everybody who goes to see the match should take a gun and plenty 

 of ammunition as open sweepstakee will be in order before and 

 after the match. 



TTiica has a shooter whom they are anxious to pit against B. D. Ful- 

 ford. The TJticant; do not expect their man to defeat'Elibut they are 

 willing to lose a limited sura in order to find out his true mettle It 

 is lieely that Fulf ord will oblige theni as soon as hi^ working season 

 closes. 



At the annualmeeting of the Spokane Rod and Gun Club, of Spo- 

 kane Falls, Wash., the tollowing officers were elc ted for tbe ensuing 

 year: President, W. B, linight; Vice-President, Wm. Carson; secre- 

 tary, F. B.. Brake; Treasurer, Wm, Nelson; Captain, Melville Moore. 



A 25- target sweep took place on Frank Class' Morristown grounds 

 on September 21. The scores were Conway, Smith and Class 20 each ; 

 Piper 18, Riley and Smith 17 each; Simmons ill, Nafle, Hathaway and 

 Brueckner 15 each. Conway won first money on tbe .shoot-off, 



An open-to-all tournament will be held by the Myrtle Gun Club at 

 Irvington. N. J. on Saturday. The main event will be a 50-target 

 swp<p, $2.60 entry with $20 added by the club. Shooting will begin 

 at 10 A. M, The club furnish free refreshments, 



BuriDg the Saratoga shoot. E. D, Mller used his old-time Parijer. 

 Some of the boys thought t bey had bim beaceii on the third day 

 but the "Jersey cyclone" kept bis nerve and came out on top. It 

 takes a hot man to chase Enoch for four days. 



The following acores were made at the weekly shoot of the Boehfes- 

 ter Rod and Gun Club, Sept. 21 : Twenty-five class— Hsidley S4, Nor- 

 ton 19, Hicks 33. Twenty-seven class— McVean 35, BriiJt 21. Thirty- 

 one class— Quirk 24, Rich man Iti, Mack 17, 



Al the election of oOI<?ers of the Bray's Bayou (Texas) Gtui Club 

 W. H. 'felge was elected Pre.-ident; C, Newman, Vice-President; W. 

 Goeizman, Secretary and Collector, and E. flerdejurgen, Treasurer, 

 The club will have a barbecue in October. 



Good for Wilmington. A $75 purse hung up for a contest between 

 ten-men teams from New Jersey, New York, Bistrict of Columbia. 

 Belaware, Maryland and Connecticut, which of these States will 

 reach the prize? 



It was expected that a team match would take place between the 

 Auburn Gun Club and Rochester Rod and Gun Club during the 

 Auburn shoot, but only four of the Rochester boys put in an appear- 

 ance. 



By the time this paper reaches its readers the Peekskill tourna- 

 ment wiU be in full blast. To-day and to-morrow the crowd will 

 shoot at blue rock targets and on Saturday wilt change ofl: to live 

 birds. 



Each day during the Wilmington tournament there will be two 10- 

 target events, $1 entry; two 10-target events, $1,50 entry; seven 15- 

 target events, $1,50 entry; and one 20-target event. $3 entry. 



Why not get up a trap tournament on the Claremont (N. J.) 

 grounds, and include in the programme the return match between 

 New Jersey and Connecticut teams? 



The third and deciding: match at 100 targets each between H. L. 

 Gates of Utica and C. H. Mowry of Syracuse will probably be shot at 

 Rome, on neutral grounds. 



Al. Conw^ay of Morristown, N. J. is willing to shoot a match against 

 any one in the town at a 100 blue rock targets each for $100 a side. 



Harry Smith of Newark and Allen Willey of Hartford will shoot 

 their hundred bird race in October. 



The Saratoga Gun Club will proha-bly hold its 1893 tournament 

 early in June. 



Rollo Heikes and his banjo have gone to the big shoot at Mt. 

 Sterling, Ky. 



Ottumwa, Iowa, expects a big time at its tournament on Oct. 5 

 and 6. 



The boys ab Auburn missed Milt Lindsley and his "Kazoo band. 

 All the trap-shooting States should enter teams at Wilmington. 

 The Auburn boys shotdd be happy with their cozy club house. 

 Jerse,y will send a whooping team to Wilmmgton next week, 

 Bon't forget the Wilmington dates— October 13, 13 and 14, 

 Will the Jersey team break 98 per cent, at Wilmington? 

 What a crowd Saratoga should have at the next shoot, 

 A trio of Auburn boys will go to Knoxville next May, 

 Harry Leveogston is a prime favorite with the boys. 

 The subsbribers' te'ils looked lonesome at Auburn, 

 Rolla Heikes did not catch his pace at Saratoga. 

 Fred Quimhy will do the hustling at Peekskill. 

 Elmer Shaner makes a rattling good manager. 

 "Little Neaf" Apgar was missed at Auburn. 



C. H. TOWNSEND. 



Every week we are obliged to defer to the next 

 week trap scores which come in too late for pub- 

 lloation in the current itssu©. It Is particularly re- 

 quested thAt eoores be sent us as early as posslb le 



