Ma? 28, 1894.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



Colorado State Shoot. 



Salida, Col., May 9.— Editor Forest and Stream: The very success- 

 ful tournament of the Colorado State Sportsmen's Association,, given 

 under the auspices of the Salida Bod and Gun Club, was completed 

 to-day. The attendance was somewhat less than had been anticipated, 

 but those who did come had a good time. The scores follow: 



First Day, May 7. 



No. 1, 10 singles, $5 added, $1 entrance: 



Thomas... 10 Killen 8 Heibler 6 



Gasbell 10 Moore 8 Harms 6 



G Beard 10 Benton ... 7 Phillips 3 



Bamsey... 8 Dr Beard 7 Mowry 3 



No, 2, 15 singles, $1.50. $5 added: 



Bamsey 13 Hoagland 12 Benton ..10 



Glade 13 Dr Beard 12 Lower ...9 



Harms 13 Sherman ...11 Mowrey 1 



Thomas 12 Heibler 10 



No. 3, 15 singles, $1.50, $10 added: 



G Lower 15 Isabell 11 Hoagland 10 



G Beard 14 Heywood 11 Benton 9 



Sherman 13 Glade 11 Lehritter .9 



Bamsey 12 Harms 11 Killen , 7 



Thomas 11 Mulvany 10 Heibler 9 



Moore 11 Mowrey 10 Shaw. 4 



No. 4, 10 singles, $1 entrance, $5 added: 



Heywood .10 Phillips 8 Glade 7 



Mulvany 9 Sherman 8 Benton 6 



G Beard , 9 Harms 8 Heibler 6 



Bamsey 8 Thomas 7 Mowrey 5 



Lower 8 Isabell 7 Killen ; 5 



Dr Beard 8 Moore 7 Shaw 4 



No. 5, 15 singles, 81.50 entrance, $5 added: 



Heibler 14 Harms 13 Sherman 11 



Gus Beard 14 Ramsey 13 Black 10 



Heywood , 13 Thomas ...11 Moore 7 



Lower 13 Mulvany 11 Benton , 6 



No. 5, 10 singles, $1 entrance, $5 added: 



Thomas... 10 Logan 9 Moore 7 



Isabell 10 Phillips 9 Mowrey 7 



Heywood 10 Mulvany 8 Black 6 



Dr Beard.. 10 Heibler 8 Benton 6 



Lower .10 Harms 8 Shaw..... 5 



Ramsey 10 Hoagland 7 



No. 7, 10 singles, $1 entrance, $5 added: 



Thomas 10 Sherman 9 Mulvany 7 



Heywood 10 G Beard 9 Benton 7 



Lower 10 Dr Beard 9 Moore 6 



Bamsey 10 Phillips 8 Mowry 6 



Isabell 10 Harms 8 Heibler 5 



Wood powder shoot, 15 singles, $1.60 entrance: 



Glade 15 Moore 12 Lower .11 



Thomas 14 Killen 12 Hoagland 11 



Heywood 14 Benton 12 Meacham 9 



McKinney 14 Heibler 12 Phillips 9 



Sherman 13 Mulvany 11 Bamsey 8 



G Beard 13 Harms 11 Schoolfleld 8 



Ten sweepstake shoots were run off on the first day in addition to 

 regular programme. 



Second Day, May 8. 



Fifteen singles, $1.50, $10 added: 



Ramsey 15 Moore 13 Thomas ,12 



GBeard 15 Hall 13 O Moore ....12 



Harms 15 Glade 13 Hoagland 9 



Benton 14 Sherman 13 Thompson 8 



Ten singles, $1, $5 added: 



Ramsey.. 10 Glade 9 Sherman 8 



GBeard 10 Harms 9 Brothers.... 6 



Hall 9 Thomas 8 Moore 5 



Benton 9 O Moore 8 Dr Beard ....3 



Ten singles, $1, $5 added: 



Thompson 10 Mulvany 9 G Beard, 8 



Benton 10 Lower 9 Glade 8 



Bamsey 10 Heibler .....10 Harms 8 



Sherman 10 Hall 8 Morle 7 



Heywood 10 O Moore 8 McKenzie 3 



Thomas 9 



Fifteen singles, $1 50, $5 added: 



Harms 15 Hall 13 Mulvany 11 



Thomas 14 Heibler 13 Made 10 



O Moore 14 Ramsey 13 Thompson 10 



Lower 14 Sherman., 12 McKenzie 7 



Heywood 14 GBeard 12 Benton 6 



Moore 13 Brothers 12 



Salida cup team shoot, 20 singles and 5 pairs: 



Telluride team. Gunnison team. 



Hall 18 5—23 Thompson 14 6-20 



Moore 18 9—27 Thomas 20 9—29 



Benton 16 7—23—73 Brothers 13, 6-19-68 



Pueblo team. Saguache team. 



Sherman 17 8—25 G Beard 19 6-25 



Glade 12 7—19 Heibler 14 6—20 



Ramsey 20 8-?8-72 Dr Beard 15 7— 22— 67 



Salida team. Denver team - 



Mulvany 13 6—18 Heywood 16 9—25 



Phillips 16 10—26 McKenzie 10 5—15 



Rose 18 6—24-69 Lower 15 7—22—62 



Twenty singles, $2, $20 added: 



Harms 19 Lower 17 O M»ore 15 



Thomas 18 Sherman 17 Brothers 15 



Heywood 18 Moore 16 Mulvany .15 



Glade 18 Heibler 16 Phillips 15 



Hall 17 Hoagland 16 Benton 13 



Ramsey 17 J Beard 16 McKenzie ..10 



Wood powder shoot, 20 singles, $2 entrance: 



Ramsey 19 Thomas 16 Mulvany 15 



Hall 18 Moore 16 Sherman '. 15 



Heywood 18 Lower 16 Hoagland 12 



Olade 18 GBeard 16 McKenzie 9 



O Moore 17 Harms 16 



Twelve sweepstake shoots were had in addition on second day. 



Third Day, May 9. 



Ten singles, $1, $5 added: 



O Moore 10 Heibler 9 Moore 7 



Hall 10 Phillips 9 Benton 7 



GBeard 10 Thomas 8 Thompson 7 



Lower 10 Sherman 8 Hoagland 6 



Heywood ,10 Mulvany 8 Schooefleld 5 



Brothers 9 



Fifteen singles, $1.50, $5 added: 



HaU 15 Benton 13 Mulvany 10 



Heywood 15 Harms IS Moore 9 



Lower .....15 J Beard 13 Brothers 7 



Thomas 13 Sherman 12 Thompson 9 



O Moore 13 Glade 12 Heibler 6 



Championship of Colorado, 50 single unknown bluerocks, unknown 

 traps, walk around, use of both barrels: 



O Moore, Telluride 49 C L Hoagland, Salida 38 



B Haywood, Denver 48 Dr Hall, Telluride 38 



G Benton, Ouray 44 Mr Heibler, Ouray 88 



J N Lower, Denver .....42 J Beard, Saguache 38 



Mr Sherman, Pueblo 41 D B Phillips, Salida 34 



W N Thomas, Leadville. 39 P Mulvany, Salida 30 



Oscar Moore, C. L. Hoagland and Mr. Sherman used 36grs. S. S. 

 powder, l^oz. No. 8 soft shot, in smokeless shells Oscar Moore 

 missed hi3 second bird and used second barrel four times. Thomas, 

 Heywood, Benton, Lower and Mulvany used E. C. powder and nitro 

 Rival shells. J. Beard used wood powder. 



Ten singles, $1, $5 added: 



J Beard 10 Moore 8 Gast 7 



Lower 10 Hall , 8 Schoolfleld 6 



Heywood 9 O Moore , . 8 Thomas 5 



Heibler.. 9 Mulvany 7 Thompson 5 



Sherman 9 Harms 7 Phillips 4 



Fifteen singles, $1.50, $10 added: 



Lower 15 Mulvany. 14 Shermau 13 



Thomas 14 Heibler ...14 Hall 13 



Harms 14 Heywood 13 Gast 10 



Glade 14 O Moore 13 Schoolfleld 8 



Benton 14 J Beard 13 



Seven 1 ve birds, $5 entrance: 



Heywood 7 Hall 6 J Beard 5 



Heibler 7 Sherman 6 Mulvany 4 



Glade 7 O Moore 5 Hoagland 8 



Thomas 6 Lower 5 Thompson 2 



Schoolfleld 6 Benton 5 



Nine out of the 14 entered in this match shot clay-bird loads, not 

 having suitable loads for live birds, Five sweepstake events were shot 

 on the third day in addition to programme. 



O. L. Hoagland, Secretary. 



See announcement in these columns next week of the Trap-Shooters' 

 Ready Reckoner, a series of tables published by the Forest and Stream 

 Publishing Co., for the use of tournament and club cashiers, in 

 division of purses. 



THE CHICAGO INTERSTATE. 



It is seldom that a tournament draws such an array of mighty 

 shooters as attended that of the Interstate Manufacturers 1 and 

 Dealers' Association, held at Garfield Driving Park, on May 17, 18 and 

 19, under the auspices of the Prairie Gun Club, Chicago. The North, 

 South, East and West were well represented by experts whose names 

 are famous in the land. Yet several shooters of the East, who were 

 expected to participate failed to appear, which later caused the can- 

 cellation of the team contest. 



There were five batteries, two for live birds, and three for inanimate 

 targets, of which everything was known at No. 1, everything unknown 

 at battery No 2, and the "Novelty rule" at battery No. 3. 



The weather was an assorted lot of the Chicago article. In the 

 first two days there were distinct samples of torrid midsummer, cold 

 weather, snow storm, rain storm, hail storm, gentle breeze, high wind 

 and perfect calm. On Friday there was such a raw, stiff half gale, 

 with rain and snow, that it was deemed best to postpone the inani- 

 mate target events to the following day. The shoot was thus most 

 seriously injured by the bad weather. Even the most pronounced Chi- 

 cagoan was forced to admit that the weather feature was malapropos 

 and it was overdone. It injured a most perfectly equipped and ar- 

 ranged tournament for which the Interstate Association is justly 

 deserving of credit. In this connection it is proper to mention that 

 the Prairie Gun Club was negligent in the matter of important routine 

 details. On the first day there were not enough cashiers to properly 

 conduct the business interests of the tournament, which caused un- 

 necessary delays in the shooting and vexing work in unraveling 

 tangled accounts for settlement. It is regretable that the club marred 

 its prior good work in behalf of the tournameot by one serious over- 

 sight. On the other hand, just praise is due the club for its zeal and 

 good work in the preliminary arrangements, though the press work 

 was absurd from the sensational Munchausenism to which it was 

 mostly devoted. 



Owing to mail detentions caused by the floods, 

 the scores of this shoot have not been received at 

 time of going- to press. 



Side Lights of the Shoot. 



Col. Alberger was a host in himself, and a mighty good host, too. 

 He ran a special shooters' train over his road, the Lake street "L," 

 and showed many other courtesies to the visitors. 



Al. Hofmann, Geo. Hofmann and all the other Hofmanns, were in it 

 at every station of the road. 



The 1,500 wild pigeons, specially caught by President Rollins with his 

 own band, while in the act of climbing a tree in the wilds of Indiana, 

 were conspicuous by their absence. So was the mayor's address. So 

 were the "1,000 shooters from all over the Union." 



Ben Bush and his three-barrels trap pull were there. Ben and the 

 pull were adopted by the Interstate. The pull had the pull, not Ben 

 had a pull, though this Is Ben's pull, too, which I hope is clear now. 



The target game, in the opinion of the Hon. J. Brewer, was a hard 

 one. 



Capt. Dressel, of the U, M. C, is perfecting a system by which he 

 hopes to equalize the Chicago weather. It consists of a nigger boy 

 with iced drinks and a fur overcoat. 



Mr. Noel Money took the Greatest Climate on Earth at its word and 

 wore white duck trousers the first day. One should never take the 

 Climate too seriously. It's only joking. When Mr. Money rolled his 

 trousers down there was a pint of snow in each leg. The next day he 

 wore three pairs of wool trousers. 



Mr. W. Hobart, of New Jersey, is another man to confess that the 

 Lake Michigan lobsters grow larger, and redder and better than any 

 little ocean lobsters on earth. 



Mr. T. W. Morfey also came on from New Jersey. By the way, 

 where is New Jersey? 



Uncle Jake Pentz is getting way the best of it in the collar-and-elbo w 

 with Father Time. 



Elmer Shaner is the right sort; which the same we will rise to main- 

 tain. 



Paul North says there will be 150 entries at the Cleveland shoot. 



The Prairie Gun Club reposed great confidence in Elmer Shaner 

 when they asked him to run 5 sets of traps, hustle squads and keep 

 cash for three batteries, besides scoring and answering questions. This 

 was magnificent, but it wasn't business. 



The Interstate never gave a better shoot, so far as the Interstate 

 was concerned, and the whole made as pretty an exhibition of the 

 modern tournament as has been seen up to date. 



The grounds were good, spacious, wide and pleasing, and made an 

 ambitious frame for a pretty picture. 



Dick Merrill, with a new Greener gun and new trousers, made 25 

 straight in the live birds. He unjustly ascribes this to the trousers. 



Billy Wolstencroft is just the same as ever, only more so, and still 

 shoots his nervous and effective gait. 



Jimmy Haggerty wore a new gun and a pleased look. 



James A R. Elliott had quarters near the grounds and went to bed 

 at sundown every day. In the morning he got up when the Garfield 

 race track mud larks began to warble their sweet carols. 



Tom Marshall would still rather shoot than mayor. 



The welkin was rung. 



They all saw Aladdin. 



Charlie Willard and his Colt gun were quite kittenish. 



Rollo Heikes should be arrested for repeating. 



T. T. Cartwright once had a gun. and now he has a wheel. 



Herman Meyer, secretary of the Prairie Gun Club, was centrally lo- 

 cated, affable and joyful all the time. 



Charlie Budd had been eating too much oats, and allowed that the 

 western end of Forest and Stream couldn't shoot a shot gun, 

 rifle or pistol, couldn't run, jump, or box, or do anything as well as he 

 could. We had to take Charlie out and administer correctives of that 

 belief. He is better at this writing. 



The Novelty rules make pretty sport. 



The live birds flew when the cold wave came, not before. 



The old ground traps and rope pulls seemed antiquated. 



Br'er George Klein man is of the belief that a miss and out shoot 

 should be constructed so that when a fellow happens to miss he 

 wouldn't have to go out. 



Courtney and the ejector were there and made a great combination. 



McMurchy was showing a new Whitworth barrel, Smith ejector, 

 which he confidently declares will make all other shooting-irons get 

 off the earth. 



Geo. A. Mosher of the Syracuse Arms Co. mingled also. 



Capt. A. W. du Bray is under the doctor's care at his home in Day- 

 ton, Ky., but writes that he will be at the Knoxville shoot. He adds 

 that Parker Bros, are about to put out a special-order pigeon gun, 

 two grades, $200 and $300, with Whitworth compressed fluid steel bar- 

 rels, which "will be grand, I can tell you— the finest yet made." 



C. Grim was pestering, as usual, about the top notches. 



The Eastern team did not materialize, it being impossible to raise 

 ten men. 



Justus von Lengerke was sick and could not come on with Bis 

 friends. 



All the champions were there but they were too close together to 

 make matches. 



F. V. Van Dyke and his Winchester were present. So was Mr. Win- 

 chester Sylvester. 



It is ventured as a suggestion, though not officially announced, that 

 Charlie Young is not fat enough to wrestle with this climate, and 

 neither is Chan Powers. 



Him and Heaven. 



The wild-pigeon, special-train, address-of-welcome, all-star, four- 

 Topsies, double-ring fake methods of the irrepressible press agent of 

 the Prairie Gun Club, who framed the advance notices of the shoot, 

 created a good deal of quiet amusement and a Uttle quiet guyiDg. All 

 of which reminds me of a story. The story comes from the Buffalo 

 Express, and was told by an advance agent about a play he had just 

 seen up in Milwaukee. 



"It was in one of the museums here," said he. "The museum has 

 a stock company in its theater, and its great specialty is border drama. 

 Every week they give a new drama of the wild and woolly West. 



"This play that I saw was a blood-eurd'er of that character, and at 

 the time I arrived at the theater the stage was pitch dark and two 

 men were fighting a duel. I could hear the knives clash together and 

 hear the men stumble around the stage; but I could but faintly dis- 

 tinguish the forms of the actors. 



"After a while there was a thump on the floor and the villain (I 

 knew it was the villain by his accent) hissed: 'Ah, ha! Rudolph Teg- 

 herington. I have you now and no one nigh to see me do the deed!' 



"Then the drummer hit the bass drum a belt, and the calcium man 

 turned on the light, and away up on a rocky pass a woman (the 

 heroine) was seen standing, 



" 'Coward!' she shouted, 'me and heaven is herel' " 



Let us oblige the press notice man by continuing him in his chosen 

 position in the center of the stage, with the calcium light and the bass 

 drum. Him and heaven was there. E. H, 



The West NewburghGun and Rifle Association had a very successful 

 two-days' tournament last week. We regret that the carbon copy 

 scores sent us were impossible of decipherment even by so aBtute and 

 expert and eagle-orbed compositors as those of the Forest and 

 Stbsam. 



The Eureka Gun Club. 



Delightful weather and a good attendance favored the club's shoot 

 on Saturday, May 12. The traps worked badly, which somewhat de- 

 tracted from the pleasure of the event. Some youths were present 

 and exhibited most skillful shooting. Following are the scores: 



No. 1. 25 targets: 



wiliard iimmionnoiimimi-23 



Adams 0010101011110011111101111-17 



Bingham 1111011111101 101011011111—20 



Burr 01110111 1101 1 1 1 111 1100101—19 



Glover 1000001111101100001101111—14 



Frotbingham 1101111111001111001111111—20 



Fuller 1101111110111111111111101—22 



Goodrich. . . . .' 1101101111010110101101010—16 



Goodrich 1110111100100101011101111—17 



DeWolf 11111 1 11 10001101100010100-15 



C... 1011110100100101000010000—10 



Thacker 1100001 101010010110110001 -12 



Carson 1111101111110010111111110-20 



Maltby 011001000011HO — 7 



Patterson OOlOllOllllOlll —10 



Courtney 111011101111110 —12 



No. 2, 25 targets; 



Wiliard 1111011111111110111110111—22 



Bingham 1111111111111110111111111—24 



Adams 1101111111111111101111111—23 



Frotbingham 1111111111101111010111111—22 



Glover 1111011110111101111010111—20 



Ferguson 0110110000010011101011001—11 



Patterson 1110110111001111111111100—19 



DeWolf 1011110111 1 11 11 1001 1 101 01—19 



Maltby 0010111110111100100011011—15 



Waters 1111111111111111101111(00-22 



Carson 0001111111110111111110111—20 



Courtney 1111111101110111110101110—20 



Fuher 1101011111111111011011111—21 



Hibbart 1111111011111011011110111 -21 



Elliott 0110110000110101001111011—14 



Weart 0011010110000000110100101—10 



Trophy shoot: 



Wiliard. ". . . .1111111101110111111111111— 23 



Biugham 1111111011011111111111111-23 



Adams 1111111111111111111011110—23 



Frothingham 1111111011011111111111111—23 



Class B. 



Glover 1110110010110111110111111-18 



Goodrich 1011111101110111100111010—18 



Ferguson 1001111101101001111111111—19 



Paterson 11101111111 0001 01 1 1 1 101 1 1—19 



DeWolf 0111101100110110111011010-16 



Class C. 



Maltby Ill 100001 1 1 1000010001 11 10— 18 



Waters 0101111100010011001111111—16 



Carson 0101011111101111100101111—18 



Thacker 1010101101110111101111111—19 



Weart 00011011100010011111 1011 1—15 



Courtney 0011111101111111111101111-21 



Fuller 1110111110101101111111101-20 



Burt 11011111 1111111110110111 1-22 



Hibbard 0100101001101011111111101-16 



Trap at New Braunfels, Tex. 



A strong delegation of the Powder Hill and San Antonio gun clubs, 

 of San Antonio, attended a little tournament given at New Braunfels 

 on May 13. The first thing on the programme was a prize shoot at 25 

 singles as follows: 



McCormack 1111111010 11101111010101 0 -18 



Critzer 1101111111111011110111111—22 



Thiele 0101111111001111011)01011—18 



Rothwell 0101000011111110111011111—15 



Samuels 0101111101111001011110010-16 



Veith 0110010011001011111111111—17 



George 1111010010111110001011111—16 



France 1101101101111111110111001—19 



Seam lOlOlOllllOOOOHOlllOOlOO-13 



Frank llOlOlOlOlllllO'OlOlllOOl— 16 



Faurote. 0100101101010110111111110—16 



Grossmann 0001011000111011001111100—13 



Ohabot 10110111 lllOllllO^lOlOHO— 17 



Gloeckner 0111111000101110001110111—16 



Epp 1110011111011111111110111—21 



Bilsenbacb 0001111111111101111111001—19 



Kelley 1111011011111111111111011—22 



Dreiss 1100110001100101001010001—11 



Wagenfuehr ' 0111000001111111111011010-16 



Thiele 1110000000000110101000001— 8 



Worff 0000000010110001101000001— 7 



Philips llOOlOqilOllllOllOlllllll— 18 



Paris 0110011111001111110111111—19 



Vallbrecht 1010010101 1010001 00010101—1 1 . 



Vernor 1011100100011000100100100—10 



No. 2, 10 singles, 2 pairs, entrance $1: McCormack 10, Faurote 7, 

 Critzer 10, Veith 8, Vernor 8. Flockner 10. George 10, France 7, Thiele 

 6, Rothwell 11, Chabot 8, Samuels 7, Dreiss 10, Paris 10, Kelley 10, Bies- • 

 enbach 9, Seam 6. 



No. 3, 15 singles, $1.50: Samuels 11, Paris 10, Critzer 10, France 8, 

 McCormack 10, Thiele 11, George 13, Seam 9, Black 12, Mlttendorf 7, 

 Faurote 9, Veith 14, Kelley 12, Chabot 8, Wagenfuehr 11, Eothwell 12, 

 Vernor 10, Gloeckner 11, Worff 3, Biesenbach 8. 



No. 4, 10 singles, known angles: Samuels 10, George 6, Black 8, 

 Rothwell 5, Thiele 7, Veith 7, France 8, Cotzer 8, Kelly 5, Chapot 5, 

 Faurote 8, Paris 6, Gloeckner 5, Dreiss 6, McCormick 8, Learn 5, Vernor 

 5, Mittendorf 5, Worff 5, ThedeS, Biesenbach 4. Wagenfuhr 6. 



No. 5, 15 singles, $1.50: Faurote 2, Samuels iO, Critzer 9, McCormick 

 13, Chabot 9, Veith 10, George 12, Paris 10, Rothwell 12, Dreiss 11, Ver- 

 nor 14, Thiele 10, Glockner 11, Biesenbach 8, France 12, Phillips 12. 



No. 6, miss and out, 50 cents: Faurote 10, Vernor 11, .Critzer 5, 

 Thiele 1, McCormack 1, George 6, Thiele 1, McCormack 0, Critzer 1, 

 Faurote 0. 



Binghamton Gun Club. 



May 17 —Club shoot for medal: 



G Kendall 1010111011110111111001101-18 



Stone 1010010010011001010100110—11 



C Kendall 0101011101010101010101100—13 



Graver 1010110100010001011011001—12 



Hobbie 1111011101101101110111111—20 



Boss 0111111101111100111011111-20 



Waldron 0111111111111111011110111—22 



Rose 1011010111101111111010110-18 



Carver 00101 0111 0101 1 01010001 010 -12 



Perry 10100001001010001100001 10— 9 



Sweeps at 10 birds each: 



123UB6 789 10 11 



Kendall 6 6977687798 



Hobbie 7 9 8 8 9 10 7 9 8 7 10 



Carver 7 7 9 7 8 



Boss 7 8778989988 



Waldron 9 9 7 



Rose 8 8 7 8 9 7 9 



Brown 7 8 8 8 9 



Philmont Rod and Gun Club. 



May 19.— Twenty Empire targets, unknown targets: 

 J Vander- G Vander- 



burgh. ...010011110C0000100001— 7 burgh.. ..11111110111111100001— 15 



Ames 00110010111101011001—11 Dr Vedder.01101000101000101111— 10 



Fergueson. 00110101110011111111—14 Dingman. ,11111111100111000101— 13 



Baker 00110011110111110110—13 Powell 11010111111101111111—17 



Howland.. 00001000010110010111— 8 Spoor .00110000001001111110— 9 



The scores were shot in a gale of wind. We will soon shoot for an 

 Ithaca gun a series of 25 shoots, 25,birds per man, class shooting. 



fi Vanderburgh, Sec'y. 



Forest Gun Club. 



Philadelphia, Pa , May 14.— Please find scores of the regular 

 monthly shoot of the Forest Gun Club, held on their grounds, Twenty- 

 seventh street and Lehigh avenue, Saturday, May 12; 



Mills (shot at 54).... 50 Donnelly (58) 30 Ware (55).... 32 



Henry (50) 46 Ezrah (58) 40 Wissler (55) 23 



Morison (52) 39 Bender (55) .40 Ro wcraf t (52) 41 



Irvin (51) 81 Baum (57) 18 Dr Hancock (60) .... 25 



Walters (50) 41 Mc Daniel (60) 39 



Henry by winning this shoot gets the $25 cash prize. 



Wm. Moribon, Sec'y. 



