Mat 35, 1893.1 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



461 



No. 5, 20 targets: 



Apgar 11011111111110001111—16 SdhrafEt. . .10100011101111101110-13 



Miller 11131110111101111111—18 Osterhout.lOlllOlOlllllOliniO-14 



Van Dyke .inunOOlOOllOlOOll— 13 Fayette . . .01111000111101011100—12 



Dutchv....l0011010niI01001101— 12 Abbott 01101001100111101100—11 



ColliTis llOOlOUOniOllinOl— 14 .Telleme. . ..10111101100101001001—11 



Wise 10110110011011111101—14 N Money. ..01111111111111111011— IS 



Hesse 11111110111111111111—19 Richmond. lOlOlllOOOlOlinillO— 13 



Coman .... 11101111101111111111—18 Throcby . . .0111110111 110101 nOl-15 



W Smith . .01011101011111110001—13 Morfey. . . .10101111111110011111— 16 



HaU. 11010000100000001111— 8 Hoffmann.llllOOlllOtOlOOlOOlO— 11 



Bowes 11000011 0000111 00010— 8 .T L Smith. .01101110000000101100- 8 



0 Money. ..11110110111110010010— 13 



Class A.— E. D. Miller first average, fO.lO, with 77%: Neaf Apgar sec- 

 ond $4.65, with 76%. 



Class B.— E. Collins first average, S9.10, with 71%; Dutchy Smith sec- 

 ond S4.5.5, witli 70jS, 



Class C.—O. Hesseiirst average, $9.10, wthSr!?; N. Money second, 

 ■®4.o5, with 7e^. 



Second Day. 



No. 1, 10 targets: 



MiUer 1130111011— 8 Reid 1000011111— 5 



Apgar 1010101101— 6 Vermorel, 0013033030— 5 



VanDylve 1331110000— 6 Paul 1011110311— 8 



Breintiiall 1111001011— 5 Wise 1130133113— 9 



Collins 3000101011— 5 Blauvelt 1303000331— 6 



Hobart 1111310103— 8 Richmond 1111111111—10 



Capt Money. 1100311131— 8 TST Money 1101113111— 9 



Abbott , 0111011100— 6 Hemion 1111003101— 7 



Hall OllOOOOOOO— 2 Fayette llOlllfilll— 8 



No. 2, 10 targets: 



Van Dyke 1110110010— 6 N Money 1111111110- 9 



Miller i. . .1011111011— 8 Fayette 1111131110— 9 



Apgar 1110001111- 7 Ely 1331011001— 7 



Breintnall 1310111001— 7 Freidman 0101010100- 4 



Hobart .1111101010— 7 Abbott 1111001111— 8 



Collins lionillll— 9 Wise 1000110131— fi 



Vermorel 0013301330— 6 Eichmond .1111100103 — 7 



Paul 0111111110- S Shaw 1111001103 - 7 



O Money 1010111311— 8 Hemion.,.., 0110010001— 4 



Blauvelt 0001101101— 5 Boolaud 0000100010— 2 



Reid 0001101110— 5 H Hoffman 0111111000— 6 



SHOOTING IN THE TAR HEEL STATE. 



On Tuesday, May 16, at 5 P. M., when we boarded the "Chattanooga 

 limited" at Newark the weather was anything but pleasant. It was 

 cold and raining. Reaching Philadelphia on time the clouds had rolled 

 by, and the sky was perfectly clear, although it was still cold. Harris- 

 burg was reached at 30:30 P. M., and here we changed from the 

 "Pennsy" to the Cumberland Valley tracks to Hagerstown, where we 

 switched on to the tracks of the Norfolk and Western Railroad for a 

 ride through the Shenandoah Valley to Roanoke. We reached the 

 latter place at 7:30 A. M., on AVednesday, and after a good breakfast 

 at the hotel restaurant, a ride on the excellently equipped electric 

 road and a look at the Hotel Roanoke, one of the relics of the old 

 "boom'' days, we hoarded a train at 0:30 and started over the moun- 

 tains for Winston-Salem, the second largest city in North Carolina. 

 The distance is 321 miles, and the scenery en route is fine. High 

 moimtain peaks and deep ravines, prosperous looking farms and 

 heavily timbered forests, elegantly planned homesteads and squatters' 

 log cabins continually alternated one with the other, and there was 

 variety enough to please an army of artists. After getting about 

 tliirty miles from Roanoke we ran into what is strictly the mountain- 

 eers'" region, and on all sides could be seen their cheerless looldng log 

 cabins, the majority perched on the sides of the peaks in exposed 

 positions with no protection from the elements. It is rather curious 

 to note tliat these hardy mountaineers, when they build theu- humble 

 cabins, persistently avoid all shade, some of them being witliin a 

 stone's tlu-ow of clumps of trees that would give them good protec- 

 tion not only from the sun but from the wind as well. Their main 

 source of subsistence is fro m the raising of cattle and tobacco, although 

 large numbers of them also derive considerable from the manufacture 

 of ''moonshine" whiskey. 



Winston Salem was reached at 3:10 and a three-hour lay-over was 

 passed in looking about the well-kept streets of what is said to be 

 North CaroUna's most prosperous town. It has close to 18,000 popu- 

 lation and lias immense tobacco interests; in fact its people claim it to 

 be the leading tobacco town of the Soxith. It has aboit eight miles of 

 electric railway and residences that would be a credit to any city. At 

 6:25 we left Winston Salem via the Ricmond & Danville road, and at 

 7:30 arrived at Greensboro, the picturesque town wherein was recently 

 held the tournament of the iManufactnrers' Trap-Shooting Association 

 We expected to leave here for Charlotte at 7:37. but owing to a break- 

 down on the road did not get away imtil near 10, and in the meantime 



PASSAIC CITY aim CLUB GROTJITDS. 



No. 3, 15 targets: 



Miller 10010111 1111011—11 Vermorel 011110111111010—11 



Apgar 031101111111111—13 Paul 010101110011110— 9 



Van Dyke 111111131111111-15 Ely 111100300131301—10 



Breintnall OlllOOlOOllllll— 10 Blauvelt 011100110110011— 9 



Hobart 110111111111111—14 Richmond 011111111111110—13 



ColUns 101111011011111—12 Fa.yette 011111011011111—12 



Palmer 330011010111001— 9 Reid 011100111100111—10 



Cap Money 301011100011111—10 Wise 111131111110111—14 



N Money 131101111110111—13 Hoffman 011101010011000— 7 



Abbott 101110100111110—10 



No. 4. 10 targets: 



Van Dyke 1111111111—10 Stone 1011111101— 8 



Apgar 1131111111—10 Vermorel 1101111111— 9 



Miller 0111011111— 8 Coman loOOlOltOO— 4 



Hobart 1011011101— 7 Shaw 0101000001— 3 



Breintnall llOlOiWlOO— 4 Hill lOOlllOOOl— 5 



Collins 1101101111— 8 0 3Ioney 1111011111— 9 



N Money 1111011000— 6 Kevitt 11111 10010— 7 



Abbott 1110111110— 8 Paul 331133 1311—10 



Hall 1111000000— 4 Friedman l(X)llO00ll— 5 



Fayette 0010001111— 5 Fry 0000100111— 4 



Richmond 1111111111—10 Allen 0011110333— 7 



Wise 1011111001— 7 White. 1101101111— 8 



Blauvelt llOOHOull- 6 Dayton 1001111111— 8 



Hedden 1100001111— 6 Hoffman 0111011111— 8 



No. 5. team race: 



Oakland Gun Club, Oakland, N. ,T. 



N Money 1111111111011101011111110— '<!1 



Capt Money.. 10001010101111 1111 111 ill 3— 19 



Van Dyke 1031111111111111101111111—23—63 



Passaic City Gun Club, I^assaic, N J. 



Coman 1 11 1 3 1 0il 001 01 3 103 001 1000—1 5 



Stone 1011 00100110000010103 0011—11 



Hall ., .1000301100010010000000000— 6—32 



Passaic City Gun Club. Passaic, N. J. 



.lelleme 100110010001 00011 10010000— 9 



Kevitt 3 1 0100003 3 10001 1001000101—1 1 



Bowes 000010010000001 1 1 00111100— 9-29 



South Side Gun Club Newark, N. J. 



Whitehead ;0111110111011011110010031— 17 



Hobart 11001101110003 111010011 10-15 



Hoffman 1110011110011101010010010—14—46 



Union Gun Club, Springfield, N. .1. 



Miller 1111101111111111111111111—24 



Breintnall 1111011100111100011110100—16 



Apgar 1111111111111111111001011—22-62 



Passaic City Gun Club, Passaic, N. J. 



Vermorel 0111101101101110111110110-18 



A^ljbott 11 111 1101 0000110010011111— 15 



AVise... . .' 0110100111110101111110110—17-50 



Class A.— Van Dyke, first average, 89,^; Apgar, second average, 78;^. 



Cla«s B.— CoUins, first average. 77;?:; Hobart, second average, 66^. 



Class C— Richmond, first average. 85,^; Capt. Money, second average, 

 7%. 



the weather had grown colder and a drizzling rain had set in, making 

 it anything but pleasant to wait. Before the train arrived, however, 

 we forgot the discomforts of our condition in the pleasure of meeting 

 our old friends, E. L. Gilmer and J. F. Jordan, who introduced us to 

 Gen. .7. S. Glenn, Garland Daniels. M. L. Marks, E R. Joyce and G. 

 Fitzsimmons, all of whom were enthusiastic in their praise of ttie pic- 

 ture of the Greensboro Gun Club, published in the Forest and Stream 

 of May 11. All of them were "ai-med and equipped", and ready for 

 the Charlotte tournament, which was to open on the following morn- 

 ing. It was ,iust 9:55 when we pulled out of the depot, and about the 

 time the whistle "tooted" the party discovered that their car also con- 

 tained the well known face and manly form of the great and only 

 William Tell Jlitehell, of Lynch, Va., who said he could not resist the 

 temptation of getting among tlie boys once more, although declaring 

 that target shooting is not his forte. He and the members of the 

 Greensboro contingent held an interesting seance all the way to Char- 

 lotte, and of course nearly all tie talk was "gun," Some good-natured 

 discussion took place in reference to the merits as field shots of vari- 

 ous well known sportsmen and the outcome of this was a challenge 



The Falcon Gun Club 



Had a poor attendance on Thursday, May 18, at Dexter Park, only 

 four shooting for the club's medal. Old Long Island rules prevailed, 

 bird killed with second barrel seoi-ed a half bu-d. Scoi'es: 



Club shoot: 



H Van Rtaden 1211011100—61,^ J Moeller OllOiailOl-ej^ 



jVaets! 0011112121-6 J Herrmann 1 1 122'2l222-7 



H Miller 1030110110 -6 



J, Herrmann arrived too late for the competition, ties havmg been 

 shot off and won by Van Stad en. ^„ . „ t. ,,.„ . 



Sweep No. l. 10 targets: H. \aa Stadeu .3, J. Vagts 7, H. 3Mler 4, 

 J. Moeller 10, H. Rottuian ], J. Hen-maun 6. ^ „ , 



I ISweep No. 2, 3 hve Viirds: H. Van Staden 3, J. Vagts 3, H. Mfilei' 3, 

 J. Moeller 1. 



Erie Gun Club. 



SrsTBEU members of the Erie Gun dub were ou hand at Woodlawn 

 Park on Wednesday, May 17, to compete for the several prizes, best 

 percentages at clos'e of season to count. Scores: 

 Class A. 



C Plate 11133 31—7 HDohrman 2311111—7 



J Plate'" : 1031121-6 J Seharff 12'31111— 7 



CMohi-man. 2111120-6 



Class B. 



N Lair 1313100—5 E Marryatt 0210010-4 



J C Smith 22102*10-4 M May den 101'22'21-6 



FGref 1212120—6 H Jackson 1113310 6 



H Victor 1211001-5 



Class C. 



G Sharfield 1010111—5 D J Lvnei 0021218-5 



CLuhi'sen ,.2121011—6 H Plate 00100'21— 3 



Park vs. "Warren. 



Wii-KKSBAHtiB, Pa.. May 20.— Following are the scores made in a 

 practice shoot here to-day. Each contestant shot at 50 Keystones, 3 

 traps, unknown atjgles. Warren used a lO-gauge, Park a 1 2-gau.are. 

 W K Park 1111111010111111011101111-21 



iiioiuiiiiniiiiioniin— 23-11 



Dr Warren 3011311113331110111111111-2:^ 



0111001113111011110111111-20-43 

 W. Babre. 



Carson. Todd. Justice. Anthony. Stokes. Oresswell. 

 Howell. W.Brem, Sr. W. Brem, Jr. Dodge. Dowd. Pox. 

 ChAslotte bun cdlttb. 



rom Mr. Mitchell to test his skill in the field against Mr. Jordan, who 

 is considered to be the best field shot in North Carolina, and some 

 claim in the South. Mr. Mitchell was willing to back himself to the 

 extent of $1,000 and the chances are a trial will be had in the fall, 

 Mr. Jordan and his friends being not at all averse to the proposition. 

 When Charlotte was reached at 12:30 there was a hurried scrambling 

 for the Hotel Buford. and within half an hour all hands were in bed 

 sleeping the sleep of the just. 



On the morning of Thursday, May 18, everybody was astu- bright 

 and early and a few moments after eight had boarded the electric car 

 for the shooting grounds, situated about one and a half miles from the 

 hotel, in a section which is termed the -'New Charlotte," a recently 

 formed land improvement company having disfiosed of several 

 thousand building lots, on a large number of wMch dwellings are 

 being erected and general improvement made. The land is higher 

 than Charlotte pniper, which lies in a depressed section. Within 

 sight of the sliootiu;^- grounds is the Charlotte Park, a beautifully laid 

 out pleasure resort for the general pubMc. The attractions within the 

 park beside the comfort of enjoying the magnificent .shade comprises 

 a swinmjing pool, rifle range, bowMng alleys, swings, a large and hand- 

 some dancing pavilion, etc. A short distance beyond this park are the 

 well appointed grounds of the Charlotte Baseball Club, an amateur 

 nine known locally as the "Crackers" and which is considered one of 

 the strongest am'ateiu' teams in the South. Both of these pleasure 

 resets, a portion of the city and smTounding mountain peaks are all 

 in sight from the grounds of the Charlotte Gun Club, the scene of the 

 annual tournament, which had attracted Forest Asn Stream away 

 from home. 



The traps, five experts veith North's electric pull, were protected by 

 a permanently constructed screen, and faced toward the southeast, 

 this keeping the sun on the shooters' back for the major portion of the 

 day. The foreground was a splendidly clear one, with nothing but the 

 sky against which to outhne the targets. Imm ediately in rear of the 

 trai>s is a sdi all grand stand, and on a iilatform back of the seats are 

 the ijlaclrJjonrtls for recording the scores. To the right of this was a 

 large joai quee, under which one of the town's best caterers dispensed 

 food and drink to the hungry and thirsty. The cashier's table was also 

 undei- the marquee. To the left of the grand stand was a large wall 

 tent for the use of the shooters. There is no club house, but the traps 

 and tai'gets are keijt In a shed in rear of the grand stand. The only 

 objection that could po.«sib]y be taken to the arrangement of the 

 grounds is that of allowing spectators or others between the shooters 

 and the Ijlacktaoard. Duriiig the two diiys of this shoot the seats were 

 C'jntmually occupied. The referee would call "broke" or "lost," and 

 the (-ifflc-iai scorer, ^yho stood near the referee and the puller, would 

 repeat the call, as would the man at the blackboard. The talldng of 

 the people on the Uejiches, however, would drown the sound of the 

 blackboard man's repeat, and at the end of several events, upon com- 

 paring scores, differences were found to exist. The blackboard should 



be moved closer to and o£E to one side from the score Une, which^would 



obviate this difficulty. 



The attendance at ij^is shoot can be said to be slightly above the 

 average for later-day tournaments, there being thu-ty shooters on the 

 grounds. Of these eleven were from the local club. The management, 

 however, was greatly disappointed at the turnout, as they had expected 

 teams from Raleigh, Spartansburgh and several other towns, at whose 

 shoots Charlotte had been well represented. The club, however, which 

 can in these days attract thirty shooters has no cause to complain, as 

 witness Saratoga, where, with $2,000 guaranteed and $100 offered for 

 averages, the maximum number of entries in any one event was 

 thirty-three. , . ^, 



About the first ones we met upon reachmg the grounds were our 

 old friends Col. Anthony, J. W. Todd and portly George A. Howells, 

 leading members of the local club, whom we met last season at Knox- 

 ville and afterward at Johnson City. The warmth of theu- greeting 

 assured us that Forest and Stream has secured a firm hold among 

 the sportsmen of the South as well as in all other parts of the coun- 

 try. After an introduction to the other members of the Charlotte 

 Club we had the pleasure of meeting the holder of the championship 

 cup of Virgmia, AVm. F. Summerson, of Staunton; John Rocker and 

 John Ulmer, of the Independent Gun Club, of Savannah, Ga. : Mr. 

 Fitzpatrick, one of South Carolina's crack shots; J. L. Fonda, C. W. 

 Tate. J. R. Joyce and B. W. Tate, of the Greensboro Gun Club, who 

 had reached the town on the previous day. 



The shooting started at 9 A. M. and did not end until after 6 P. M. 

 The handicap, which was rather peculiar in its construction, worked 

 admirably and the shooters were well-pleased with it. All winning 

 first in any event were obhged to shoot in the following event from 3 

 traps, unknown both as to the traps and angles. Those who, shoot- 

 ing as above, won first place shot in next event from 5 unloiown traps 

 and unknown angles. Those winning second money shot in the next 

 event from known traps at unknown angles. Once only during the 

 two days was any one compelled to shoot from 5 traps and angles, the 

 fortunate man being C. AV. Tate, he being the only one of the thirty 

 shooters to win first money in two consecutive events. . While none 

 of the work was phenomenal, the shooting throughout was even and 

 the averages can be classed as good. 



The weather was delightfully warm and pleasant, but there was a 

 strong northwest breeze which greatly affected the flight of the 

 targets. 



One of the most interesting of the events was that for teams of 9 

 men each at 25 targets per man. For this the Charlotte and Greens- 

 boro .gun clubs entered each two teams. These clubs are old rivals in 

 team'contests, having had many a battle royal at the traps. At the 

 recent Greensboro shoot the Greensboro boys gave their Charlotte 

 brethi-en a thorough drubbing and here the Charlotte boys vowed to 

 turn the tables This they succeeded in doing, the scores at the finish 

 being: Charlotte No. 2, 103; Greensboro No. 1, 102; Charlotte No. 1, 95; 

 Greensboro No. 2, 86. This gave Charlotte an aggregate o f 198 breaks 

 to Greensboro's 188. The boys from Greensboro took the outcome 

 good-natm-edly, simply telling their competitors to "AVait until to- 

 morrow!" 



lu the 30 target event which closed the programme there was a hot 

 contest, ending by Howell and Todd tieing for first money on 29 each. 



In the evening after supper all the visitors gathered in the store of 

 W. Brem, Sr., and the hours untU bedtime were passed in a pleasant 

 manner 



The scores for the day foUow: 



The First Day's Scores. 



No. 1, 10 singles: 



Todd 1311111111—10 Justice 0111111101— 8 



Stokes 1101111111— 9 GUmer 1111101101- 8 



Mitchell 1101111101— 8 Fitzsunmons 1100100101— 5 



Fonda 1101111101— 8 Joyce 1011111100— 7 



Brem 0111101011— 7 Fitzpatrick 1110101011— 7 



Anthony 1111111111—10 Jordan.. 1111110111— 9 



Bocker 1111111111—10 Daniels 1110101111— 8 



Howell 0011101101— 6 Glenn ..1111011110— 8 



TJlmer 0111111110— 8 C W Tate 1111111001— 8 



Carson 1111111101— 9 Summerson 1011111001— 7 



Dodge 1111110111— 9 E Tate 1100001111— 6 



Marks 1111101101— 8 



No. 2, 15 singles: 



Stokes 130010101101101— 9 Glenn .111011111101111—13 



Carson 110111010001101— 9 Dowd... lllilOOllUlOlO— 11 



Dodge 010011111101133—11 Creswell 101111111111101—13 



.Jordan 001111111111111-33 Todd 111101111011001-11 



Summerson 113111111111001—13 Anthony 111111111101110—13 



Mitchell 111111111111111—15 Rocker 111110101011101—11 



Daniels 111133311111111—15 Fonda. 110111110111111—13 



Fitzsimmons. ...110101111101110— 11 Brem 011011101111111—12 



Joyce 100111110011110—10 Justice 100111011111133—12 



Gilmer 011111110111111—13 HoweU 110111011111111—13 



C W Tate 011110111100111—11 Fitiipatrick 110111110111011—12 



Ulmer 110011011110111—11 Tate 101111010110111—11 



No. 3, 20 singles: 



Mitchell... .3013 3110111111100111— 16 Brem 01111111101111110111—17 



Daniels. . . .11111010110111101101—15 Dodge 10111111111111111011—18 



Anthony . .11111111011101110111—17 Ulmer 11111110111110111111—18 



.Tordan . . . .11100110111111011111— 16 C Tate 11110111011110011101—15 



Fonda . . . .11111100000111011111—14 Stokes 03101113100100011110-12 



HoweU . .11111111111011111111— 19 Fitzsira'ns. 01101111101101111011— 15 



Gilmer ....00101111101110111111—14 E Tate 11011110011110001001-13 



Summers'ulllllOlOOIIlllOlllll— 16 Rocker. .. .10011111111111111110— 17 



r41enn OlOOOOlOlOllOw. Joyce 11110101100111101111—15 



n eswell . 10100110001 lOw. Marks 10010111111110101110—14 



Todd . ...11101101111111110111—17 Dowd 01111111111111000111—16 



, I iistice ....31311101011111111111— 18 FitzpatriekOOllOllllllOllOlllll— 16 

 Carson . . . .11101111101111111111—18 

 No. 4. 10 singles: 



Siunmerson 1011111011— 8 Joyce 0000101010 - 3 



Mitchell 1110101011— 7 Daniels 1110101010— 6 



'I'odd 1010101011— 6 Dodge 0010101110— 5 



Olenn 0010100010— 3 Justice 1011101110—7 



Howell 1010101011— 6 Rocker 1100111110— 7 



Stokes 1111101001— 7 Ulmer 0010001030— 4 



Anthony 1011101131— 8 Brem lllOlllOlO— 7 



J ordan 0110001010— 4 Carson 1000001010— 3 



Fonda 1110011010— 6 C Tate 1110101011— 7 



Fitzsimmons 1010011001— 5 Marks 0100011001— 4 



Gilmer OOlOlOlllO— 5 Fitzpatrick. 1000111000— 4 



No. 5. team match, S10 per team, 4 moneys: 

 Greensboro No. 1. 



Jordan , 1001111 111101101011 1 11 300— 18 



Daniels 1011111111011111100011111—20 



Glenn 1110111111110111111111111—23 



C Tate 1311010110111111111111110—21 



Fonda 1111111101110110011101111—20—102 



Greensboro No. 2. 



Gilmer . 1111110110011111111111110—21 



Marks 0101101011100013011011111—10 



Joyce 1111011110111111011111111—22 



Fitzsimmons 0101010100110100011001011—12 



B AV Tate , . ..1101111011011110100010001— 35— 86 



Charlotte No. 1. 



Anthony 1111011111111101111100111—21 



Todd .'. 1001111111111101111111111—22 



Carson 0011100111101101111110111-18 



Stokes 0311001110001000101111100—13 



Justice 1111111111111111011010110—21— 95 



Charlotte No. 2. 



Howell 1100110101111111111110111—20 



Dowd 0111111101111110113111101—21 



Creswell 1111111111101110101010101—19 



Brem 1111111111111011111110111—23 



Dodge'. . '. '. 1011011111111111010011111—20 - U 3 



Piclicd team (not for money). 



MitcheU 0111111101101111011111111—21 



Fitzpatrick 0111101100011111111110011—19 



Summerson 1000111011011111110111110—18 



Ulmer 1001111111110111113111111—22 



Rocker 1110111101111111011110111—21—101 



Tlie Second Day. 



The weather was beautiful, albeit a little too warm to suit one just 

 from the North and habited in winter clothing. The wind was from 

 the same quarter as on the preceding day. The attendance remained 

 precisely the same, no one leaving and none arriving. The shooting 

 was as good as at the start. In to-day's team race for teams of five 

 men, at .30 targets per man, the Greensboro team No. 1 captured first 

 place with 129 breaks, Charlotte No. 1 being second with 128; 

 Charlotte No. 2 getting 120 and Greensboro No. 2 118. This gave 

 Greensboi-o 247 and Charlotte 248 breaks for the day. For the two 

 days Greensboro's aggregate was 4.35 and Charlotte's 446. In the final 

 event at 80 singles J P. Jordan, of Greensboro, won first money with 

 a straight score. This brought to a close one of the most pleasant and 

 well managed shoots ever held in this section, and one which will long 

 be remembered by those who took part. The members of the loccd 

 club were untiring in their efforts to render pleasant the visit of the 

 out of town shooters, and right well thev succeeded. Before leavu.g 

 the members of the Greensboro Gun Club desired thi-ough the coliunns 

 of Forest .IND Stkkam to extend a vote of thanks to the' members of 

 the Charlotte Gun Club for their courteous treatment. 



■The score of the second da,y wDl be found below. 



