April 7, 18194.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



BOB 



Keystone League vs. Doylestown Gun Club. 



On Tuesday, March 27, the' members of the Keystone League (bet- 

 ter known by its old name of the North End Gun Club of Philadelphia) 

 left Philadelphia for Doylestown. Our team instead of having only 10 

 men to shoot has nearly double that number, and Capt. Rust has his 

 hands full to decide who shall shoot and who shall not But every- 

 thing;was amicably arranged on tne train. After dinner we moved to 

 the shooting grounds, a field next to the county prison (but none of 

 us got inside}. The traps were set facing southeast and the wind 

 blowing from the northwest, so the birds had the full benefit of it and 

 some of them was corkers, the wind would get under them and fairly 

 lift them so fast that the shot could hardly catch them. But consider- 

 ing everything some of the scores were very good. 



The match was 10 men a side, 15 live pigeons per man, $10 per man 

 or 8100 a side, Hurlingham rules. The birds were a good lot, slow to 

 start, but when on the wing fast flyers. George Ott of Buckingham, 

 Pa., was referee; Nelson V. Nay lor, judge for the Doylestown Club; 

 Harry Thurman, judge for the Keystone League. 



The return match will be shot in Philadelphia in about two weeks, 

 but the day has not been set, the forfeit of $25 by each club is now in 

 the hands of the Philadelphia Item. H. T. 



Keystone League. 



Trap score type— Copyright, ism, by Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 



343534421212135 



W Wolstencroft 1 0222222222220 1—13 



231155144351535 

 ✓ ? T T \NT V\ 



E D Miller ...1 1121110122120 2—13 



224423251 521233 



Roberts 1 2212122020122 0—13 



111443224553115 



\\J,/TT<--?^TT\N\-» 

 FKleintz 0 11112 10 12 1111 1-13 



5 41545335515523 

 ^ / /* N /" \-V <- 1 



J Wolstencroft , 2 1101211020101 0—10 



443221131531452 

 W M Pack 2 21202202222 2 2 2-13 



453331223552112 

 TJ, «i t /» \\ \S S H H^\^ 

 J Treadway 0 1221110121212 2—13 



432213235335113 



Landis 0 2201202212110 0-10 



4 3 555 3 223113 544 

 TVT \T T ^ ^ ^ T T \ /" 

 W H Pack., 2 1010001020021 0—7 



43554322 3 113544 



A Rust 0 0221121001011 0— 9—114 



Doylestown Club. 



215154125333254 



\ \\ T /* T t ^ 

 J Warford 11101121221111 1—14 



451121551324443 

 Wm Apgar 1 2 1 002001 1 021 1 2-10 



211251231333332 

 Jas Garner 2 1 001122201 102 0—10 



534132412553454 

 \T \T T T H T 

 D Jones 0 02 2 1210010001 1—8 



151441124454324 

 vH" \ t *i t ? "T> / ->T 

 W Holges 1 0002102011102 1—9 



242442412234334 

 TT^>^;?V , H't,*-»T/" 

 E Wagner 1 2221 1 22 1 200 1 2 0—12 



515214554252443 

 C Heist 1 1020110000220 2—8 



555524511252552 

 A Brinker 0 0120001112020 1—8 



543245421334344 

 R Quirk 2262O1221201IO 0—10 



343241145323231 



T T<-^ ^ /• ? t W \ N. T T 

 W McKuen 0 1120112222121 2—13—102 



Under Old L.ong Island Rules. 



The lover of trap-shooting who went to Thos. Rogers's grounds at 

 Totowa, a suburb of Paterson, N. J., on March 29 and 30, were treated 

 to a fine exhibition of flying on the part of a lot of match birds, 

 although the shooting was not quite up to the standard, so far as the 

 scores were concerned. The attraction was a match at 10 Jive birds 

 each for 825 a side between James Donnelly and Wm. Stewart, old 

 Long Island rules. 



Snow fell during the whole progress of the match on the first day, 

 bothering the shooters and favoring the birds. Although Stewart lost 

 the match he did by far the best shooting, hitting all his birds hard, 

 but having three fall dead out of bounds. This lost him the race. 

 When Donnelly killed his tenth bird, thus winning the match, Stewart 

 immediately challenged him to another similar contest for $50 a side. 

 This figure was too high for Donnelly, but after considerable palaver- 

 ing he consented to shoot on the following day for $15 a side. About 

 150 people saw the first match. The Beore follows: 



<-TW/"\\/'<M- 

 Donnelly 0 10000011 1—4 



->T->T Tt<-T<- 



Stewart • 0 • 0 • 1 1 0 1 .-3 



The second match attracted a much larger crowd than the first. 

 The first day was all that could be desired for good shooting, except- 

 ing that! the wind, which was from the west, was a little strong and 

 flighty, blowing directly from the shooter toward the traps. The 

 birds were a rattling good lot. In the first match Stewart used a cyl- 

 inder bore, which was a veritable "scatter gun," but to-day he was 

 persuaded to use a 12-bore Parker hammerless, U. M. C. shells, with 

 56grs. of E. C. powder. Donnelly used a Colt hammerless, U. M. C. 

 shells and 3drs. E. C. powder. A number of bets were made on the 

 result at 3 to 2 on Stewart. 



This was Stewart's day, certainly, as he seemed to have no trouble 

 in stopping any kind of a flyer while Donnelly was clear out of form, 

 being shot out on the seventh rounds. The judges were Thomas Mil- 

 lership and Gerry Gould; trappers. Robert Boyle and William Wil- 

 kinson. Thomas Smith refereed Thursday's match and T. C. Wright 

 that of Friday. 



Another match will soon be shot at fifteen live birds under Huling- 

 nam rules and fifteen targets under old Long Island rules. Friday's 

 scores follow: 



Donnelly 0 00001000 1—2 



Stewart 10 0 11110 11—7 



1 Peekskill Gun Club. 



Following is the score of the Peekskill Gun Club for the month of 

 March iu the prize competition for 1894. Shooting at 25 targets, rapid- 

 firing system, with added birds not to exceed 10, very windy: 



J HHalsted 1111011111111011111 -22 



DrHBWygant 010010011010111110011010111101 —38 



B C Everinghim 111111111101111111001011110 —22 



E F Hill . 00000100110110101001000110000011101—14 



Dr P H Mason 10111001111111111100111111 —21 



H P Dain 1100100011110010111001001001101010 —17 



O J Loder 01111000101011100011001111101100 —18 



Dr s F Horton 11 1 11 1 101 1111110111111111 —23 



MS Ferry 111000101111111111111011001111111 —26 



G W Richmond 001001010010011011111001000111001 —16 



H L Armstrong 11001011111111111001111001000110 —21 



Frank Southard OOoOiOullOOlOlOiOOOlOilOOlOll —12 



B. C. Evkkikobim, Secy, 



McMurchy vs. Van Gilder. 



Editor Forest and Stream; 



In your valuable paper of March 1" I was very much surprised to 

 see a communication from my friend S. Van Gilder claiming the sys- 

 tem for the division of purses" at our trap shoots, that I explained in 

 your paper of Feb. 17 was no good, and with it the "amateur was 

 played for a sucker." 



For the last claim am going to try and "lick" friend Van G. the next 

 time I have the pleasure of meeting him. I don't believe he meant to 

 say that, as he surely knows I should not knowingly advocate any- 

 thing of that kind. I cannot but think he does not fully understand 

 the system I proposed From the result of the full day's shooting of 

 the eight events that he illustrates he cannot in that way possibly 

 prove for the good or bad of my system. His illustration amounts 

 to but one event, not eight, as there were, with no information as to 

 total number of entries, but showiug 320 contestants in for places, or 

 money, and wir.h the old system 188 of them, fourth and fifth places, 

 would be losers, and they are the ones supposed to be amateurs, 

 because of their making lowest scores; while with the system I pro- 

 pose not a single man of the 3S0 would have lost, as in a 20-target 

 event there would be five places Does this not show conclusively 

 that my system is the best for the amateur, or those making low 



In his illustration he is not correct where he states 107 men in for 

 fifth place won $138.25. They lost that amount. With my system 

 they and the 81 men in fourth place would not have lost anything, 

 but won $564, amounting to their entrance, or $3 each. The only way 

 for him to ascertain which is the best system is to take each of the 

 events separately and the names of each of the contestants, and 

 figure out the results according to both systems and compare them. 

 It is impossible to take result of the eight events and tell which is the 

 better. Shall have to ask friend Van G. to figure considerably, as I am 

 anxious to know how it comes out. If anything about the system he 

 does not understand write me and I shall gladly try and inform him. 



As for him differing with Mr. Hough in regard to shooters drop- 

 ping for places I have nothing to say, as I think Hough will take 

 care of him on that subject. H. McMurchy. 



Freehold Shooting Club. 



Freehold, N. J., April 2.— Below you will find the result of the 

 shooting of the Freehold Shooting Club for the year ending March 31. 

 First won by H. Hance, second by A. H. Sherman, as shown by scores 

 below, after an interesting shoot-off. Q.Hall won third place. The 

 scores below were made in a strong wind, 15 targets at known and 15 

 at unknown angles: 



Walling 011101111000101011100101110100-18 



Burtis 111111111111111111101010000000—21 



H Hance 010101010010111111101000001111—17 



J Atkinson J 100'W 1 100111 111101 00 1 00001 10—16 



J WDanser 110000110011001011100111101101—17 



CC Snyder 110001111101101000101011001111—18 



J Buck 0111 00000000 1 0O0 1 0001000000111— 9 



C Shepherd - 101010011001001001010001001100—12 



F Denise 0003 0 1 00 1 01 1 000000010000011000— 8 



A H Sherman 011111100011111111101001101000—19 



C Campbell 101100111111111110000110100011—19 



Gummere 001110110110100011100111101101—18 



G Hall 111101010000000011001010011101—14 



Solomon lOllOiOHOOOOlOOOlOOOllOlOlOOO— 12 



Ties for second: 



Sherman 0110111010—6 1111110111—8 



Campbell 1 1 1 01 01001—6 1 01 1 001 01 1—6 



Shoot-off for second prize, 20 targets: Sherman 17, Burtis 13. 



Chattanooga Gun Club. 



Chattanooga, Tenn., March 30.— The Chattanooga Gun Club is made 

 up of a live, progressive crowd. Mr. Creed F. Bates, one of our well- 

 known attorneys, has just been elected president and the club will 

 prosper under his leadership Here is the score of the last weekly 

 shoot, scores being small, but number of shooters indicates the 

 interest; been going all winter: 



Dubray 1111010101011010101111111-18 



Bogle 0110110010010110000010100-11 



Pritchard 0111110011011101010001110-15 



Stone 1001001110010001010111000-11 



Waddell 0100000000010100000001001— 5 



Ragon 01000000001 00001 010001 1 1 0— 7 



Gaskill lOOil 1000001 0010001001 1 00— 9 



Patton lOOlOOllOOOOHOOOllOliOOO^ 9 



Kunz 1110111110110111001111001—18 



White 0000100010001001001010100— 7 



i.-rift- 



Everett 1010010011001111101100101—14 



McCal lie 1 000001000000000000000000- 2 



McBroom 100 1 1 1 1 001 001 1 00000000010— 8 



O'Connell 1000010010100110000000001— 7 



Kirby 1101000011000000101010010— 9 



Erwin 1001011100000010110011011—12 



Hardwick 0010101111001101001100110—13 



Rigg 0110100100011010111111011—15 



Bates 0111100001111110100001000-12 



Thompson 1001101000100111101011011—13 



Woodworth 1010111001001000101010110—12 



Kennedy 1000100101001000100000101— 8 



Lookout. 



Rockfords are Hospitable. 



Rockford, 111., March SI. — I inclose you herewith the score made by 

 the Rockford Gun Club, at its regular weekly practice shoot, March 

 27. We are trying to awaken an interest in trap-shooting, and to 

 that end will, as soon as the weather permits, expend several hundred 

 dollars in imp oving our grounds, including a new club house and 

 attaching North electric pulls to all our traps. With these improve- 

 ments completed we expect to have as fine a house and grounds as 

 can be found in this neck of woods, and to sportsmen I can say that 

 the Rockford Gun Club will be glad to see you at any of its regular 

 Tuesday afternoon shoots, and shall certainly expect to see some of 

 you at its tournaments, which will probably be held monthly during 

 the coming summer and fall. Scores March 27: 



A Hutchins 11011101111110101011111001011011011011010111111101—36 



JT Buker 11111111011111011100111111101111111011111110111111—43 



A E Henry llllOllliOlninillllllllOlllllOlollOllllllllOOOll— 41 



C Helen 10110111111010000111111111110111111110111111100111—39 



D Curry 11001111001011100001001111010100101000111100011111—28 



F Haines 11110001001111100111101011011111101011111111111000—35 



F Schoomaker.... 11111111100101110111111000110111111011011011011101— 37 



JMonteith 11110011101101100000011010111101101110100111001111—31 



Dr CHelm 10000100000101111110111101111001110111110111110000—30 



W B Helm 0111111111111001111101111 —21 



Fred Haines, Sec'y. 



San Antonio Gun Club. 



San Antonio, Texas, Maroh 17.— The i ollowing scores were made 

 to day at Lakeview. the grounds of the San Antonio Gun Club. The 

 weather was all that eould be desired, but a strong wind from the 

 southeast made the Keystones dance fantastic jigs: 



No. 1, 15 singles: Adams 12, Roth well 11, Samuels 11, Paris 8, Ten- 

 dick 11, France 14 Hooper 9, Barber 6, Thiele 13, Hice 9, Black 13. 



No. 2, medal shoot, 30 singles and 5 pairs: Samuel 2.3, Rothwell 23, 

 Paris 18, Thiele 21. Tendick 18, France 23. Adams 21, Hooper 17, Hice 

 39, Barber 15, Philips 18, Shields 17, Volbrecbt 10, Epstein 13, Veith 20, 

 Newton 16, Micklejohn 18, Black 21. Grossman 14, Chabot 10, Frank 16, 

 Butler 17, Biesenbach 15, 



Samuels dropped out on the first round in the tie shoot with Roth- 

 well, and France and the latter fell in the second round, leaving old 

 man Rothwell in possession of the field. 



No. 3, 15 singles: Blace 11, Newton 6, Samuels 11, Micklejohn 11, 

 France 10, Hooper 10. Grossman 10, Thiele 8, Adams 12, Butler 5, Cha- 

 bot 2. BarHer 2, Tendick 12, Hice 7, Vernor 9, Paris 10, Rothwell 9. 



No. 4, 15 singles: Black 11, Micklejohn 11. Hooper 9, Veith 9, Newton 

 8, Adams 7, Barber 2. Chabot 8, Vernor 7, Teudick 9. 



The attendance at the rifle club grounds was very slim on the 17th. 

 It leaked out during the week that has just passed that 22 San Anton- 

 ians attended a prize shoot at Vogel's gallery on that day. Some- 

 thing terrible must have happened, as they brought, no laurels on their 

 brows. O C. G. 



Eureka Gun Club. 



Chicago. — The season for contests of 1894 will commence the first 

 week m April and continue each Saturday thereafter, ending with the 

 last Saturday in October. Contests for trophies to commence at 3 

 o'clock P. M ; members to be divided into three classes, viz., A, B and 

 C. Suitable trophies to be furnished each month, and for each class, 

 all to be alike and costing the same and to be won by the member 

 making the best average in his respective class. Said average to be 

 determined by taking his three best scores of the month A member 

 winning a trophy for the. current month shall not be eligible to win the 

 next month following, but after that is eligible same as before. The 

 charge for targets Bhall be one cent to club members and two cents to 

 non-members. Committee, 0. R. Willard, J. T. Glover, A. W, Adams, 



West Newburgh Gun and Rifle Association. 



Newburgh, N. Y., March 30.— We have started the season of 1894 

 with members' shoot for two prizes, fishing rod and gun case, clay 

 birds, one winning three times gets one prize. For the rifle there are 

 two prizes, Remington rifle and cartridge case, one winning five times 

 gets one prize. I inclose score of clay shoot, others will follow. On 

 Tuesday, April 10, we will have a full day, starting at 10 A. M., for the 

 purpose of shooting off several matches with out-of town people. A 

 Hartford gentleman will shoot one of our members 100 clays for $50. 

 unknown traps, unknown angles. Chas. Lenone has a match on. A 

 good time is expected. All are invited. There will be purse shooting 

 for all. Scores: 



Taggart 1111111001011110111111101-f5-25 



♦Lenone 1011101110111011101011101 —18 



Higginson 1001110011100110111111111+2-20 



Halsted 1011111111111011101110011+2-22 



Lively 0111000110111101111111110-4-2—20 



Taylor llllOlllllllillllOlOlim —22 



Payland ,1111111111111111111111110 —24 



J A Wood 11001001110110000100111 10-H— 17 



C Leicht .100101000' 01 01 00100110000+5— 14 



A Leicht 1011 000100100000101100001+4— 13 



Mitchell 0111000110000111111001010+7—20 



Harrison 0000101001000010110101111+6-17 



Dribson 0110011111101111111111111+4—25 



Donohue 1000100111011101110111111+4-21 



McDowell 0111111011011101101011110—9—27 



Kissam 11110011000100101110100014-3—16 



*Not a member. McDowell wins a heat for first prize. No heat for 

 second prize, two ties. David Brown. 



Spokane Rod and Gun Club. 



Spokane, Wash., March 26. — Editor Forest and Stream: The Spo- 

 kane Rod and Gun Club held their regular weekly shoot yesterday. 

 It was the best day of the season for shooting, but the attendance 

 was poor. T. R. Ware again won the Class A medal, and J. R. Burke 

 the Class B. Following are the scores. Medal shoot, 20 singles and 5 

 pairs: 



Class A, 



Carson lllllOlllioiOHOlOOO 10 10 10 01 10—18 



TWare 10110001111111111001 11 11 11 10 11—23 



Burgess 11111110011101111010 10 11 10 11 10-22 



Mason 11110111100111001110 10 11 11 10 10—21 



Class B. 



Jones 00101010010000001001 00 00 00 10 10— 8 



Smith 00100101001001001011 00 00 00 00 11—10 



Morgan 001000001001 00000001 10 00 10 00 10— 7 



Burke 11110101111001110100 11 10 01 10 10—19 



No. 2, 10 singles: Mason 10, Garson 7, Burgess 7, Burke 6, Wilson 4, 

 Jones 1, Smith Jl. 



No. 3, 10 singles: Mason 9, Ware 8, Carson 8, Burgess 8, Wilson 6. 



J. W. Withers, Sec'y, 



Wilmerding Gun Club. 



Wilmerding, Pa., March 30.— Inclosed you will find the score of the 

 club shoot. The day was pleasant, and the shooters enjoyed them- 

 selves snuffing out bluerock targets. 



First shoot: 



Gihm 0101101011111110111111111—20 



Bishop 0101011111101111111011111—20 



Stone 001 111 1 1 1 11 01111011011110—19 



McEntosh 1010111101111110011110110—18 



Mackert 1011010111011110101011110—17 



McElhaney 0111101110110110011101011—17 



Reich 0100011110011011111001101—15 



Dr Fix 0111010101010111110100100—14 



Jewell OOOllOllinooillOOOll 00110— 12 



Jo hn son 0101 0010100001 10001010010— 9 



Second shoot: 



Johnson 1110011011101111101111101—19 



Jewell 1011101100111110101011100—16 



McElhaney 0011100001111111111011100—16 



Bishop 1101010010110011001010111—13 



Sweep, 10 bluerock6: 



DrFix 1111111110 9 Jewell lllOrilll— 9 



Johnson 1111011011—8 Bishop 1111001011—7 



Gihm 1111100101—7 Stone 1110011010—6 



Mackert 1111010100-6 Reich 0001101110—5 



McEntosh lOHOOlOlO— 5 



Dr. Fix and F. Jewell shot for first, money Dr. Fix won. Johnson 

 won second money, and Bishop and Gihm divided third 



G. G. Mackert, Sec'y. 



Pittsburgh I. M. and D. A. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



The second tournament of the Interstate Manufacturers' and Deal- 

 ers' Association, to be given at Pittsburgh, Pa,, April 18 and 19, under 

 the auspices of the Pittsburgh Gun Club and the Iroquois Rifle Club, 

 promises to be a big affair. No better place could be selected for the 

 holding of a tournament thnn at Pittsburgh, for within a radius of 50 

 miles there are 33 gun clubs, having an active membership of 565. 

 Pittsburgh proper has the reputation of turning out more shooters 

 who will shoot all through a programme than any other city in the 

 State. All previous tournaments of the Pittsburgh Gun Club and the 

 Iroquois Rifle Club have*proven successes, not a single failure being 

 recorded, as the columns of Fore&t and Stream will show. The im- 

 mediate management of the tournament for the Pitt>burgh Gun Cluh 

 will be in the hands of Messrs Elmer E. Shaner, "Jim Crow" and "Old 

 Hoss," while Messrs. C. B. Dietz, A. C L Hofmeister and Andrew 

 Goldstrom will look after the Iroquois Rifle Club's interests. It is the 

 desire of these gentlemen, with the aid of the Interstate Manufac- 

 turers' and Dealers' Association, to make this the most successful 

 tournament ever given in Pittsburgh The reputation and ability of 

 the gentlemen having the tournament in charge is such as to assure 

 everything being properly attended to. 



Exposition Park, where the tournament will beheld, is within six 

 minutes' ride by electric cars from the center of both Pittsburgh and 

 Allegheny. Programmes will be furnished upon anplication to 



Elmer E. Shaner. 



Aberdeen Rod and Gun Club. 



Aberdeen, Wash , March 24.— The Aberdeen Rod and Gun Club held 

 their third regular shoot. The weather was stormy and the rain was 

 falling all the time while the shoot was going on, but that did not keep 

 the sports away who are out for the medal. Sherman carried off the 

 honors of the day with a score of 15 out of 20. J. Weatherwax was 

 right after him with 14 out of 20. The next regular shoot will be held 

 on March 28. Following is the score of last shoot: 

 Pratsch 01000011010001001110- 8 CWeath'axllOOnoOOOOlllOlOlOO— 9 

 Hayes OOOOlOlOllOOOOlOOlll— 8 J Weath'axlOllOOlllOlOll 101111 — 14 

 Sherwood 11010110111001000000— 9 Schoefield..lll01001101001611111— 13 

 Gill 01000010100101001000— 6 E Koehler..l00l0ll0111001100001— 10 



C Koehier. 10010110111010111000— 11 Patterson. .01101101000010100110— 9 

 Sherman . .11110011111110011011-16 



Chas. Koehler. 



Syracuse Gun Club. 



Syracuse N. Y.. March 31.— George Mann made the best average at 

 the shoot this afternoon, breaking 83 out of 100 in a stiff gale of wind. 

 C. F. Aylingfell away behind and could but shatter 76 out of 100. 

 Mo wry was also in hard luck, getting but 74. A. G. Courtney came 

 within one bird of tieing Mann. Mr. Paul North, of bluerock fame, 

 was our guest, and his glasses did not seem to focus as usual: 



a h Mann (100) 83 G C Luther (100) ... . 72 P North (70) 51 



A G Courtney (100). 82 W Williards (100) . . .08 H Jones (70) 43 



( 1 F Ay ling (100) .... 76 B White (100) 66 DM Lef ever (60) .... 43 



C Lathrop (100) 75 J Montgomery (80).. 41 Holenback (50) 35 



C H Mowry (100) . . .74 G Earned (75) 53 M Eddy (50) 29 



R Hunter (100) 76 H Morris (75; 45 M Curtis (20) 13 



Fallstaff. 



Tacoma Traps. 



Tacoma, Wash., March 21.— Tacoma Rod, Rifle and Gun Club shoot 

 atbluerocks- rapid fire, five traps, unknown. Weather clear: 



Dodge . 0111011111 01 11 10-12 Fogg 0011111000 11 11 10—10 



Crosier ....HOllllllO 10 11 11—13 Kelling 0011100010 01 10 10— 7 



E Kimball.. 00000101 01 10 10 10 - 6 Bell 0111011110 01 01 01—10 



McNaufht'nlOOllOllOl 10 10 00— 8 Denham ... .0001011111 11 00 11—10 

 Eberlv 1010101101 11 10 11— 11 Mansfield. . .010010M11 00 00 10— 6 

 Garrison' ' 0111111110 11 11 10—13 Breckfel. .. .1101010010 11 00 00— 7 

 Rurwell " 1001111111 10 10 00-10 Lanning. .. .1011100100 00 00 01— 6 



O Kimball' 0101011111 00 10 10— 9 Fife 0010010010 10 00 10— 5 



Qeorse ' .OllOOiniO 10 10 10— 9 Smith 1010000101 01 10 10—7 



Rowlings' .1011001000 10 10 10— 7 Ellis 1010011101 10 10 11—10 



Lovers of target shooting should bear in mind the 50-target race to 

 be shot on Enoch Miller's Springfield grounds to-day. The entrance 

 will be $5. The regular club 30-target event will also be shot, as will 

 be a choice programme of sweepBtake events. All open to all. Shoot- 

 ing from 10 A. M. until dark. 



