18 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[July 7, 1894. 
FIXTURES. 
All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send In notice like the following:: 
July 4— Orangeville (Md.) tournament; open to all. J. A. Hartner, 
Sec'y. 
July 4.— Towanda Rod and Gun Club's sixth annual tournament, at 
Towanda, Pa. 
July 4.— Townshend (Vt.) Rod and Gun Club tournament. P. E. 
Howard, Sec'y. 
July 4. — Palmetto Gun Club tournament, at Charleston, S, C. 
July 4 — Maplewood Gun Club, at Orange, N. J., all-day shoot. 0. 
L Yeomans, Sec'y. 
July 4-5. — Burlington (la ) Gun Club tournament. 
July 4-6.— Oregon State Sportsmen's Association tournament, under 
auspices of Williraette Rod and Gun Club, at Portland, Oregon. 
July 4-6. — Winner Cartridge Co.'s second tournament, at St. Louis. 
Bluerocks and sparrows; open to the world. J. L. Winston, Sec'y. 
July 4-6.— Central City Gun Club tournament, at Duluth. 
July 5-6.— Little Rock (Ark.) Shooting Association tournament, 
open to all. Address Paul R. Litzke, Sec'y, Little Rock. 
July 11-18.— Dixie Gun Club tournament, atPensacola, Fla. 
July 16-18.— Standard Gun Club tournament, at Baltimore, Md. ; $150 
added. 
July 18-19.— Interstate Manufacturers 1 and Dealers' Associations's 
seventh tournament, under the auspices of the Kentucky Gun Club, at 
Louisville. Ky. The Kentucky Gun Club will add from $200 to $400. 
July 18-19.— Dr. Wallade's bluerock target and live bird tourna- 
ment, at Newport, Mich. 
July 24-36.— Lafayette (Ind.) Gun Club. tournament. 
July 25.— Central New York Trap-Shooters' League, fourth tourna- 
ment, at Syracuse 
July 26 —New England Shooting Association championship tourna- 
ment, under the auspices of the Willimantic Rod and Gun Club, at 
Willimantic, Conn. 
Aug. 8 10.— Missouri State Amateur Association, at Richmond, Mo.; 
POO added. 
Aug. 13-18.— John Parker's fourth international tournament, blue 
rock targets and live birds, at Des-chree-shos-ka Island, near Detroit, 
Mich. 
Aug. 21-23.— Hot'Springs (S. D.) Gun Club's tournament ; $250 added. 
Aug. 21-24.— Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association annual 
tournament, under auspices of Altoona Rod and Gun Club, at Wop 
sononock Park, Altoona. 
Aug. 22-24.— Central Illinois Sportsmen's Association annual tourna- 
ment, at Bunker Hill, 111. 
Aug. 23.— New England Shooting Association championship tourna- 
ment, under the auspices of the Atlantic Trap Shooting Association, 
at Lynn, Mass. 
Aug. 29.— Central New York Trap-Shooters' League, fifth tourna- 
ment, at Auburn. 
Sept. 3.— Endeavor Gun Club's annual shoot, Marion, N. J. E Hol- 
lister, Sec'y, Jersey City Heights, N. J. 
Sept. 19 20.— Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association's 
tournament, under the auspices of the Chattanooga Gun Club, at 
Chattanooga, Tenn. 
Sept. 26.— Central New York Trap-Shooters' League, sixth tourna- 
ment, at Rochester. 
Oct. 3-5.— West Newburgh (N. Y.) Gun and Rifle Association tourna- 
ment. Last day live birds. W. C. Gibbs, Sec'y 
Oct. 10-11.— Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association 
tournament, under auspices of the Palmetto Gun Club, at Charleston. 
S. C. 
Oct. 22-24.— Emerald Gun Club tournament, at Dexter Park, Targets 
and live birds. Dr. G V. Hudson, Sec'y, 9 Madison street, New York. 
Oct. 84.— Central New York Trap-Shooters' League, seventh tourna- 
ment, at Utica. 
Nov. 28.— Central New York Trap-Shooters' League, eighth tourna- 
ment, at Syracuse. 
1895. 
May.— Knox ville (Tenn.) Gun Club's fourteenth annual tournament; 
$1,500 added to the purses. 
Altoona and Johnstown. 
The Johnstown Rifle and Gun Club held an all-day shoot on June 
at Portage, a small station along the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, 
half way between Altoona and Johnstown. The scene of the shoot 
was a small open space in the center of a patch of woodland, the patch 
having been cleared for the purpose of the shoot. The light was con- 
sequently not of the best, althoueh the bright sun behind the shooter's 
back was a material aid in distinguishing the flying asphalts. The 
main f eatureof the day's fun was the race between teams of ten men 
from the gun clubs of Altoona and Johnstown, the race being: won by 
the Altoona contingent by the narrow margin of 8 targets. The score 
between the two clubs now stands two to one in favor of Johnstown, 
the latter club having won both matches last year, the first on their 
own grounds at Johnstown by 7 targets, the second by taking the Al- 
toonas into camp on their own stamping ground at Wopsononock by 
am ajority of 12 targets. On the latter occasion the teams consisted 
of 16 men on a side 
A varied programme was arranged for the shoot on the 28th by the 
Johnstown Club, in addition to which several extra events were shot 
off before sundown put a stop to further shooting. The following are 
the scores made in the team race: 
Altoona. 
Banks .0110111011111111101011010—18 
G T Bell , 01101imiill001011010001-16 
Kotty 1110111101111111111111101-22 
Adams 1111111111011111101111011—22 
Kuiitts Him loomn 1011001 1111—20 
Bookwalter 1101101111111111101111111—22 
W E Bell 1111110111111001011110110—19 
Bender 0111111101100111011011111—19 
Clark 1111011111111111111111111—24 
"Doc" 1111110011101111111110101—20—202 
Johnstown. 
Rhodes 1111101110111111011110011—20 
Baumgardner 1011111001100011110111101—17 
Copeland OUlOOOOltllOlllOllllOllO— 16 
Holsinger 1100111111111111011111111-22 
Jackson ,,.,,1111111111111111101111111—24 
Condin .' 1 11 1 101101 101 1 10001010001—15 
Henchman 1111011110101111111111111—22 
Burggraf 1110111100011111111011111—20 
Snooks 1111111010001111111111101—20 
Coxey ....0111111101111111110000110-18—194 
New Utrecht Defeats Vernon. 
An interesting team match took place at Woodlawn Park, L. I., on 
June 30, between the New Utrecht and Vernon gun clubs. The condi- 
tions called tor 10 per team, 50 tareets p«'r man, but as the Wrnons 
could muster only 9 meu, the match was decided with that number. 
Previous to the match a 10-tareet contest place, in which Morfey 
broke 10; Money, Cropsy and Osterhout 9 each; Deacon 8 and 
Phelps 4 
Then came the big event of the day, which resulted as follows: 
New Utrecht G. C. Vernon G. C. 
EHegenian 42 Bishop 36 
Money 45 Pflster , 45 
Deacon 46 Levens 38 
Morfey 42 Little 34 
W Townsend 30 Hyer ; 35 
Cropsy 41 Floyd 42 
Bennett 28 Spadone 34 
Fessenden 33 Osterhout 36 
P Hegeman 25—332 Lumadrid 28—328 
Freehold Gun Club. 
Freehold, N. J., June 29. — Monthly shoot for three class medals at 
from 25 to 31 targets according to relative skill. The first fifteen tar- 
gets on the score as well as the allowed targets are shot from known 
traps and angles and the next ten from krown traps, unknown angles. 
Snyder had no trouble in scoring his third consecutive victory, Hall 
being second and Hance third: 
CC Snyder 1111111111111111011111110 —23 
H Hance 011 1111110111111110111110 —21 
G Hall 1101 'till 1'OIHllllOUlll - 32 
W Shermd ,'C0: 1H111011 1010101 11111 — IS 
J Laird 001001 1 0] ull 1 001 1 1 11011 1 lllOl— 1 9 
W H Davis 110010 ! 0) 1 101 11 11 10101 110 —17 
WS Burtis IllllOlllllllllllOWnO'll -11) 
.1 Atkinson OllOOOllOOlllOOOllli 110011100-16 
F V Van Dyke llllllllllllOllllllliOlOl - 23 
ASSOCIATION OF THE NORTHWEST. 
Tacoma, Wash., June 20.— The tenth annual tournament of the 
Sportsmen's Association of the Northwest has been a decided success 
and great credit is due the officials of the Association and the Tacoma 
Rifle, Rod and Gun Club, under whose auspices it has been held, for 
the entirely satisfactory way it has been conducted. Everything 
went off smoothly and with the regularity of clockwork, without 
hitch or delay. Electric trap pulls were used and bluerock targets} 
both gave entire satisfaction. 
The weather was perfet, but the sun was very hot and caused a 
bright glare, which reduced scores somewhat The background was 
bad, .being a low hill, a viaduct and brush in the distance. All the 
events filled well. 
At the annual meeting the committee offered some resolutions for 
changes in the same laws. The Association resolved to join the Na- 
tional Association, and decided to hold the next tournament for 1895 
Secretary-Treasurer, W. A. Strong. Directors: C. E. Hughes, Dell 
Cooper, C. W. Minow, F. Warren, T. B. Ward, 
Shooters present from Spokane. Wash. , were: F, Warren, T. B. 
Ware, Fred Mason, N. G. Sisson. H. Doolittle, Geo. Baldwin. From 
Victoria, B. C.: O. Weiler, C. W. Minor. F. *», MacLure, W. H. Adams, 
H. A. Munn J. Sweitzer, Mr. Grigg, B. H. Johns— members of the 
Union and Victoria clubs. New Whatcom shooters were: Dell Cooper, 
W. J, Tratt, S B. Van Zandt. Portland, Oregon, was represented by 
W. A. Strong, C. E. Hughes, Mr. Moore. Seattle, Wash., sent A. K. 
Churchill, B. Hall, J. N. Hardy, H. Lewis, W. S. Moreton, C. F. 
Graffe, S. T. Kelsey, J. P. Ruppe, W, A. Hardy. J. M. Weatherwax 
and J. J. Law were on hand from Montesano, Wash, ; J. Bussy from 
Black Diamond, Wash., and J. C. Nattrass as press representative 
from Whatcom, Wash. The rest of the shooters were Tacoma men 
mostly. 
Tacoma sportsmen won the most prizes, with Spokane and Victoria 
close seconds. 
The Victoria shooters used (2) Clabrough gunsand (6) Greener guns 
and Scbultze powders The New Whatcom shooters used Parker guns 
and wood powder. Out of the six Spokane shooters three used Smith 
guns, two Parkers one Daley and wood powder. 
So far as ascertained, of 15 Tacoma sportsmen, one, Ed. Barlow, 
used a Smith gun, ten used Parkers, two Scotts, one Lefever, one 
Greener. Seattle sportsmen shot seven Smith's, two Parker's. 
P. B. Ward won first average with aoout 80^, Dell Cooper carried off 
second average, E. A. Kimball of Tacoma, third. All ties divided. . 
First Day, Thursday, June lh. 
No. 1, 10 singles, known trap and angles, entrance $1.50, divided 40, 
30, 20, 10 per cent,, also three other prizes of merchandise: G. H. Gar- 
rison 5, E. A. Kimball 9, B. Hall 6, W. H. Vining 5, Denham 9, T. B. 
Ware 9, E. E. Ellis 5, Fogg 2, J. Rawling 7, C W, Minor 6, George 6, E. 
Barlow 6, B. H, Johns 5. Croz'er 8, H. Doolittle 8, W. A. Eberley 6, 
Grlgg 7, B. Lanning fi, W. R. Dodge 7, Bringham 8, J Law 6, 0. H, 
Kimball 8, C. E. Hughes 10, Hope 7, H A, Munn 6, Alki 9, O Weiler 3, 
F. S. MacLure 5, F. Mason 7, Dr. Smith 5, W. H Adams 7, J. Warren 
9, D. Cooper 8, McNaughton 8, Weatherwax 3. Stanfleld 5, J. M. Bussy 
3, Caesar 4. J. N. Hardy 7. W. J. Pratt.9, Northover 6, J. W. Sweitzer 
7, Van Zandt 9, Col. Reufroe 2, W. S. Moreton 8 
No. 2, 10 singles, uuknown traps and angles, entrance $2, divided 40, 
30, 30, 10#, five articles of merchandise added: Garrison 5. Smith 4, 
Barlow 9, J. Law 5, Ellis 8, Rowling 5, Stansfield 6, O. H Kimball 8, 
McNaughton 6, Johns 6, E. A. Kimball 7, Ruppe 6, Northover 7, Cooper 
9, Ware 8, Eberley 5, Vining 3, Lanning 2. Fogg 5, Sweitzer 6, Van 
Zandt 4, MacLure 3, Bussy 3, George 5, H. J. Sherman 7, Hope 7, War- 
ren 6, J. Burwell 4, Caesar 2, Minor 4, Dodge 5, Alki 5, Crozier 6, Adams 
6, Churchill 5, Munn 4, Denham 7, Doolittle 5. Hughes 2, Bringham 5, 
Mason 7, Northover 3, J. M. Bell 3, Grigg 7, Weiler 3, Renfroe 3, Hall 0. 
No. 3, 10 singles, known trap and angle, entrance $3, the McNaugh- 
ton Gun Co.'s puree, $75 guaranteed; first cash $30, second cash 
$22.50, third cash $15, fourth cash $7.50, and merchandise added from 
donations: Barlow 8, Weatherwax 6, George 3, Mason 8, Minor 9, 
Cooper 9, Rowling 5, Crozier 8, O. H. Kimball 4, Burwell 6, Renfroe2, 
Moreton 6, Eberley 6, Sherman 6, Hope 7, Dodgo 10, Doolittle 6,» Cresar 
2, Stanfleld 6, Munn 5, MacLure 5, Bussy 5, Weiler 7, Adams 8, Ellis 8, 
Smith 4, Ware 8, Northover 4, Hughes 8, Alki 5, Pratt 7, Grigg 7, Den- 
ham 8, Fogg 5, J. Hardy 7, Ruppe 6, Bell 3, Bringham 10, Warren 3, 
Vining 7, Sweitzer 8, Lanning 7, Van Zandt 6, McNaughton 6, Johns 5, 
Churchill 7, E. A. Kimball 10, Hall 5. 
No. 4. Wilkesbarre gun contest, $175 guaranteed, 15 singles, known 
traps and angle 3 , entrance $3.?0; first. Wilkesbarre gun; second, casn. 
$30; third $22 50, fourth $15, fifth $7.50; also nine artic'es of merchan- 
dise, donated by Tacoma citizens and merchants: Eberley 13, Minor 
12, Cooper 8, Hughes 13, Sweitzer 9. John 9, Grigg 8, MacLure 12, Sher- 
man 10, Garrison 12, Barlow 14, Vining 10. Mason 12, Crozier 9, Alki 10, 
Van Zandt 14, Northover 8, O. H. Kimball 8, Weatherwax 7. Churchill 
9, Dodge 12, Ware 14, Doolittle 8, Cassar 3, Lanning 8, Pratt 10, Denham 
10, Bussy 12. Stanfield 10, MeNaughtou 11. Ellis 11, Warren 15, Hope 
13, George 9, Rowling 12, E. A. Kimball 11, BriDghatn 10, Adams 12, 
Weiler 7, Munn 9. 
No. 5, two-men team race, 10 singles and 3 pairs; entrance $5 per 
team; 50, 30 and 20 per cent , also donations of merchandise: 
Singles. D'bls. 
Eberley,.., 9 4 
Barlow.. 9 5—27 
Dodge 8 5 
Ellis 6 4-23 
Hughes, 5 4 
MacLure 5 3—17 
Bringham 6 2 
McNaughton 9 4—21 
Cooper 7 2 
Van Zandt... 10 4-33 
Warren ; 7 3 
Ware 9 4—23 
Mason 7 3 
Hope 8 4-33 
Singles. D'bls. 
Weiler. 
E A Kimball 
Garrison , . , 
Denham 
»,,,,,, 
9 
5 
8 
5-27 
7 
2 
7 
3-19 
8 
4 
8 
S— 33 
9 
3 
7 
3—33 
5 
3 
9 
1—18 
8 
3 
5 
3—19 
7 
3 
4 
3—17 
Eberley 42 Sweitzer 31 
Dodge .....44 MacLure , 39 
Barlow 45-131 Adams 40-110 
Minor , 43 
Weiler........ , 34 
Johns 48—125 
Third Day, Saturday, June IB. 
No. 9, 10 singles, entrance $1.50, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent , and a 
number of donated prizes of merchandise: Weiler 9, Eberly 8, Vining 
9, Hughes 7, Ellis 9, Sweitzer 6, Barlow 8, Cooper 9. Minor 7, Pratt 8, 
Van Zandt 10, Denham 9, Munn 7. Crozier 10, Ware 10. C. H. Kimball 7, 
Lanning 5, Bringham 9, Doolittle 6, Fogg 5, Grigg 3, Dodge 9, Johns 8, 
Oregon S, Croser 4, Northover 8, Warren 9, J, Hardy 6, MacLure 10. 
Mason 7, Stansfield S, George 5, E. A. Kimball 7, McNaughton 8, Hope 
10, Adams 8, Robinson 7. 
No. 10, E. A. Kimball's purse, $75 guaranteed, 15 singles, unknown 
trap and angle, entrauce $3; first.$30, second $22.50, third $15, fourth 
$7.50 and merchandise: O. H. Kimbill 8, Eberley 14, Cooper 12, Bar- 
low 14, Bringham 12, Dodge 11, Ware 18, MacLure 12, Vining 13, Ellis 
13, Caeser 7, Crozier 12, Hope 13, Mason 11, Warren 10, Robinson 13, 
E. A. Kimball 14, Adams 11, Lanning 13, Weiler 1M, Johns 15, Hughes 
9, Northover 10. Doolittle 13, Oregon 9, Munn 9, Denham 12, Stanfield 
11, Minor 13, Van Zandt 11, J. Hardy 13, Sweitzer 9, George 11, Mc- 
Naughton 12, Pratt 13, Grigg 13, W. A. Hardy 7, Wallingford 12 
No. 11, Parker gun contest, $140 guaranteed, 10 singles, entrance $3; 
first, Parker gun, $80 grade; second, cash $30; third, cash $20; fourth, 
cash $20 and merchandise; Hughes 7, E. A. Kimball 10, Bingham 8, 
Ellis 10, Barlow 9, Eberley 8, Cooper 9, Dodge 7. Crozier 8, Csesor 7, 
Weiler 10, Robinson 7, MacLure 10, O. H. Kimball 6, Hope 6, Ware 7, 
Mason 0, Doolittle 4, J. Hardy 8, Adams 9, Lanning 7, Vinins 9, Minor 
7. Johns 9, Warren 7, Munn 8, Oregon 9, George 4, Van Zandt 9, W. A, 
Hardy 5, Wallingford 9, Denham 8, Stansfield 9, Switzer 8, Grigg 7, 
McNaughton 7. 
Shoot-off for gun: 
E A Kimball 1111111110-9 1110111111— 9 
Ellis 0111111111—9 1110111111— 0 
MacLure 1111111101—9 1011101111— 8 
Weiler 1111011111—9 1111111111-10 
No. 12, 2-men team, 10 singles, unknown traps, entrance $5 per team, 
50, 30 and 20 per cent., also merchandise, donated: 
Mason 7 Crozier 7 
Hope 8—15 Vining 5—12 
Minor 8 W A Hardy 5 
Weiler 8—16 Robinson 8-13 
Cooper 9 Johns 8 
Ware , 8—17 MacLure 7—15 
Dodara 8 O H Kimball 7 
Ellis 7-15 E A Kimball 4—11 
Bringham 6 Barlow 9 
Oregon 6—12 Eberley 8—17 
No 3, 5 pairs, entrance $3, 40, 30, 20, 10 per cent , also merchandise 
donated: Warren 6. Mason 7, Snap 2, Doolittle 7, Minor 7, Wallingford 
6, Robinson 5, Ellis 7, MacLure 6, Cteser 7. Weil«r 8, Denham 6, Hughes 
6, Ware 7, E, A. Kimball 5, O, H. Kimball 7, Dodge 8, Barlow 7, Eberley 
7, Bringham 6, Cooper 5, Hope 7, Lanning 9, Stanfleld 5, Grigg 3, Johns 
7, George 3, Crozier 7, Northover 5. 
No. 14, distribution of accrued money, the entire net profits of the 
tournament to be added to this purse $134. First cash, 30 per cent ; 
second, 25; third. 20; fourth, 15: fifth 10, also a long list of articles of 
merchandise. The amateur championship gold medal, donated by 
S;lby Smelting & Lead Co., of San Francisco, will be shot for in this 
event. 
Fifteen singles, known traps, unknown angles, entrance $ 1.50: 
Doolittle 7 Hope 12 George 7 
McNaughton 14 Mason.,, 5 Grigg 7 
Oregon 12 Ware, 11 O H Kimball 5 
Ellis 7 Minor 13 Crozier ..10 
Eberley 13 Hughes,, 12 Munn 5 
Barlow,,.. 9 MacLure 8 Garrison 10 
Weiler "9 Kelsey 6 Pratt 12 
Sweitzer 10 Cooper 11 Fife 4 
Bingham 18 Van Zandt 9 Snap 9 
Col Renfroe 2 Warren 9 Johns 13 
CiBser 11 Denham 11 Burwell 10 
Northover 8 Adanis 9 Flanigan 5 
Vining 11 Lanning 7 Robinson ...13 
J Hardy ..5 Stansfield 4 Dodge .....11 
W Hardy 9 C A Kimball 11 Young 11 
Wallingford 10 
General average prizes; averages -to count in events Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 
6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 14. Doubles in events No. 7 and 10 not to figure: 
Gun. Gauge. Powder. Shot at. Broke. Winnnings. 
T. B. Ware.... Smith 2 W,... 146 122 Gold Medal. 
Dell Cooper.... Parker..,. 12 W.,.. 146 115 $J0 
E. A. Kimball. Parker.... 12 EC. 146 113 $15, 
K Barlow Smith 12 B'lk . 148 111 | riivi^ «m 
M Hope 146 111 f Divided $10. 
W. A. Eberley. Parker 12 Bl'k . 140 110 $5. 
T. S. BringhamScott 18 W.... 146 108 Merchandise. 
Mr. Crozier.... Parker.... 12 E.G., 146 107 Merchandise. 
E. K. Ellis Greener... 12 Bl'k. 146 107 Merchandise. 
Mr. Denham.. .Parker.... 12 SS... 146 106 Merchandise. 
Mr. VanZandt 12 W.... 146 104 Merchandise. 
C. W. Minor... Clabrough 12 Nltro 146 103 Merchandise. 
Nat. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Second Day, Friday, June 15. 
No. 6, individual championship, 20 singles, known trap and angles, 
entrance $3 50. First, Multnomah gold badge, value $350, presented 
by Multnomah Gun Club of Portland, Oregon. Second, 15$. Third, 
10%, also seven articles of merchandise donated. The present holder 
of badge, the Hon. T. B. Ware of Spokane, to receive 75$ of entrance 
Winner holding badge one year receiving 75^ of next year's entrance 
money: 
McLure 14 Vining'. 18 Pratt .11 
Cooper 13 Bringham 15 E A Kimball 13 
Warren 16 Adams , 15 Garrison 16 
Ware 17 Sweitzer 13 Johns 14 
Hope., 15 Weiler 10 Munn 13 
Mason 14 Grigg 9 Hardy... 16 
Eberley 14 Denham 18 Crozier 15 
Barlow 14 McNaughton 10 George .........10 
Minor 17 Hugh-s 16 Caeser 14 
Ellis 18 Lanning 13 Smith 12 
Dodge 11 P.owling 16 Bell 9 
Doolittle 12 VanZandt 18 
Shoot off for medal; 
W Vining.. 11101110111011111111— 17 Van Zandt.11000111110111011111— 15 
Denham... 11011111111110111111—18 Ullis 11111111111110111101—18 
Second shoot off for medal. 
Denham... 11111110110110101111— 16 Ellis 11 10001101 1111 111101 — 3 5 
No. 7. Globe trophy contest, at 30 singles and 10 pairs,, entrance 
$7.50. First, Globe trophy, presented by Tacoma Morning Globe, 
value $350; second, 25$; third, 15$; fourth, 10$; also five prizes of 
merchandise donated. Present holder of trophy, Mr. Grigg, of 
Victoria, receiving 5f% Winner holding it one year receives 50% of 
next year's entrance money: 
, Singles. Doubles. Singles. Doubles. 
Eberly 23 15—38 ElUs 17 11—88 
Barlow 22 10—32 Weatherwax 14 8-23 
Bringham 19 13—32 Johns 17 5—28 
E A Kimball 22 11—33 Mason 19 14—33 
Crozier 2 1 12—33 Weiler. 21 13—33 
Bell 17 10-27 Hope ...20 14-34 
Ware 26 13—39 MacLure 17 7—24 
Cooper 23 16—39 George .14 15-29 
Smith 14 w. Van Zandt 14 11—25 
Caeser 12 13-25 Denbam 14 12-26 
Dodge 17 12-29 Garrison 16 10—26 
Minor 15 15-30 
Shoot-off for trophy, at 10 singles and 3 pairs: 
TB Ware.. 0011101111 10 1110—11 Cooper. .. .0010010101 w. 
. No. 8, championship team contest, 3-iuea teams, 50 singles per man, 
known traps and angles, entrance $15 per team. First, solid silver 
tankard, value $350; second, 60 per cent.; third, 40 percent. A $40 
gold badge for highest individual score, donated by E. Barlow; also a 
number of merchandise prizes: 
Ellis., , 44 Hope 43 
Denbam 39 Warren 41 
Bingham 37—120 Ware 40-123 
Or zier 87 McNttUgbton 41 
Ga!-ri-on 39 f.auuiuK .36 
EAKimball 38-114 Rjwling 33-110 
Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for publication in 
these columns, also any news notes they may care to have printed. 
The following ecores were made at the June medal shoot of the 
West Side Gun Club at Saginaw, Mich. : H. G Zschoerner won for the 
third consecutive time in the B class and carries off the fir t medal of 
the season. Scores: A class, L. Lee 22. A H. Delonjay 30, C, D. 
Keller 20, O. Mosier 17, J B Baum 15, L. Schafer 10, J. Willbite 4, J. 
Mason 21, Ed Carpenter 30, J. M. Brechtelsbauer 21, V. Kindler 15, F. 
Hunt 12, A Jones 7. B class, H. G. Zschoerner 22, C. F. Schoeneberg 
19, J. O'Hare 19, F. Hagaman 16, C. L. Delonjay 14, E Bliss 14, William 
Brown 10, M. Berger 10. Van 9, F, Wiggins 8. C class, H. G. Kroginan 
16, Hohn 13, A. Freucbtel 12, H. Moiser 12. L H Herrig 8, W. Hart 7, 
C. H. Everett 4. Tie, L. Lee 11 out 12, II. G. Zschoerner 10 out of 12. 
The Rochester Rod and Gun Club's new club house will compare 
favorably with any in the country. Its dimensions are 50x24, two 
stories in height, the upper floor for dining room, kitchen, etc., the 
lower floor being divided into assemblv room, cashier's office and 
coat room. There is a large cobblestone fireplace on each floor; and 
the hearth is made of brass cartridge heads set in cement with the 
club monogram worked in the center. The traps and trap house 
which face the north, are entirely out of sight, being covered entirely 
by the gradual upward slope of the ground. Thus the targets to all 
appearances spring from the grass, The background is sky and 
water. 
In a recent shoot between teams of six men each from the Forester, 
Highland and West End gun clubs, shot at Moline, Iowa, the Foresters 
broke 119, Highlands 105 and West Ends 100. Each theam shot at 150 
targets. 
At the June medal shoot of the Leavenworth (Kan.) Gun Club M , 
Przybylowicz, Jr., won on a clean score, including his handicap. Har- 
per broke 23, McElroy 20, Porter 21, Gunn 20, Goff 15, Hawn 13, 
Schmelzer 12, Brown 17, Thomas 14 and Rollins 19. 
In the first of a series of matches between the Wellington and 
Odessa gun clubs sbot at Wellington, Wellington broke 185 to Odessa's 
151. The teams comprised ten men each and each team shot at %51 
targets. 
At the June shoot of the Pueblo (Col.) Gun Club for the Otero meda 
at 10 known singles, 5 unknown singles and 5 pairs, D. Ramsey won 
with 22 breaks, J. M. Killen scored 17, L. G. Stone 10, G. W. Willeford 
17, John Harmer 15 and C. F. Sherman 15. 
Harvey McMurctry's score of 98 out of 100 made on the Syracuse 
Gun Ohio grounds on June 23 is the record for the grounds. His last 
84 were broken straight. 
At the fifth shoot of the Baltimore Gun Club on June 23 the scores 
were: Hall 25, Tabbatt 20. Malone 18. Cantler 34, 18, Jack 17, 16, Vance 
17, 16, Coe 14, 16, Linthicum 11, 13, Fox 38, 16, Greener 20, 18, 21. Brown 
14, 16, 17. A ne»v handicap will be used this month and in August. 
Next. Thursday will be Newark Gun Club day at Erb's shooting 
grounds and it is hoped that there will be a good attendance. 
Teams of six men each from the Sutton (Neb.) and Geneva (Neb.) 
gun clubs shot at 15 targets per men at Sutton recently, the scores 
being Sutton 62, Geneva 57. A high wind bothered the shooters. 
The newly formed Gallon (Ohio) Gun Club, is officered as follows: 
Pres., E. Flickinger; Vice-Pres., H. G. Hopkins; Sec'y, W. R. Cooley ; 
Treas , Wm. Kopp. 
At the June shoot of the Stock Yard Gun Club at Kansas City, a 
class medal was won by Carmean, on 9 kills; B class medal went to 
Mills, on 8 kills- 
Have you procured a copy of our 1 R°ady R ckt ner? - ' If not send 
25 cents for a copy. 
The '-Ready Reckoner" saves lots of time at club shoots, etc. 
C. H, TOWKSKK). 
