July 28, 1894. J 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
88 
Cincinnati Rifle Shooting. 
Cincinnati, O., July 15.— The Cincinnati Rifle Association held its 
regular practice shoot at its range to-day and made the scores ap- 
pended. Conditions 200yds., off-hand, at the standard target: 
Hake. 
Topf. 
8 10 9 
6 
9 
9 10 
9 10 
7—87 
10 9 10 10 
9 
9 10 
7 
9 
7-89 
7 7 9 
8 
6 10 9 10 
8 
9-81 
6 9 10 
8 
9 
8 8 
8 
6 
9-81 
7 6 6 
8 
9 
9 9 
9 
9 
8-80 
9 8 6 10 
5 
8 8 
9 
9 
7—79 
8 10 9 
7 10 
8 6 
7 
7 
7—79 
8 6 6 
9 10 
9 10 
5 
9 
6-78 
8 10 10 
5 
6 
6 6 
8 
5 
6- 70 
9 5 6 
6 
8 
7 '7 
7 
8 
7—70 
9 4 6 
7 
9 
6 8 
6 
7 
7- 69 
7 5V 
7 
8 
7 8 
6 10 
7-72 
7 7 6 
8 
4 
5 8 
3 
8 
8-64 
10 10 8 
8 
7 
7 4 
9 
9 
5-77 
6 6 7 
3 
5 
4 5 
7 
5 
9-58 
9 8 5 
5 
5 
4 5 
4 
8 
5-58 
4 6 6 
3 
3 
9 10 
7 
8 
3-59 
10 8 10 
3 
6 
6 8 
3 
9 
9-74 
5 5 6 
3 
5 
8 7 10 
4 
3—56 
5 5 6 
3 
5 10 0 
9 
4 
8-55 
8 9 0 
6 
10 
6 8 
7 
6 
9-73 
6 6 9 
7 
9 
7 7 
10 
6 
8-75 
5 6 7 
7 
9 
8 6 
9 
6 
10—73 
9 4 10 
8 
7 
7 10 
6 
5 
6—72 
9 9 6 
10 
7 
7 8 
1 
7 
7-76 
6 6 6 
7 
8 
a 10 
7 
8 
6-73 
10 8 9 
6 
6 
7 7 
5 
10 
7—75 
10 6 6 
9 
7 
6 7 10 
7 
5-71 
7 8 8 10 
7 
9 8 
6 
7 
8-78 
7 8 8 
8 
5 
9 10 
5 
7 
6-73 
8 6 7 
5 10 
6 10 
7 
4 10—73 
7 10 7 
9 
5 
7 6 
4 
6 
9-70 
6 4 3 
4 
8 
7 2 
5 
7 
3—49 
3 4 10 
6 
.3 
9 4 
7 
s 
7-61 
5 9 8 
4 
2 
2 6 
8 
5 
9-58 
3 3 3 
4 
4 
5 4 
9 
8 
3—46 
3 4 6 
6 
2 
6 0 
9 
6 
3—45 
5 6 6 10 
9 10 5 
9 
5 
5-70 
7 10 4 
a 
5 
6 5 
7 
9 
6-68 
8 5 5 
8 
0 
4 4 
5 
2 
2-42 
Greenville Defeats Portchester. 
The second match in a series of two best out of three between teams 
from the G-reenville Rifle Club, of Greenville, N. J., and the Portches- 
ter Rifle Club, of Portchester, N. Y.. was shot off on the Greenville 
ranee on Saturday of last week. The representatives of the Port- 
chester Club came down to New Jersey full of zeal and made a strong 
effort to down the farmers, but the fates were against the New 
Yorkers. A combination of circumstances which included hot weather, 
a strange ranee and Jersey hospitality was too much for the visiting 
team. After the close of the match the visitors were escorted to the 
dining-room of the Hotel Armburster, where a fine collation was in 
waiting for the hungry riflemen. After the inner man had received 
Ms dues, speeches and anecdote werein order. Messrs. Hess, Horn, 
McNeil and Rudd, of the visiting team, gave many interesting reminis- 
cences of their past experiences with the rifle. The home team was 
well represented by Messrs. Robidoux, Collins, Boag, Scheeline, 
Ohavant and Gotthardt, who in their efforts to entertain the visiting 
team left nothing undone that could add to the pleasure of the occa- 
sion. The scores are appended, 10 shots per man, German ring 
target, distance 200yds.: 
Greenville team. 
Plaisted 23 21 18 25 18 21 23 25 19 22—215 
Chavant 21 16 14 19 20 22 19 14 21 18—184 
Oollins 13 2t 22 7 4 17 15 20 19 16—154 
Robidoux , 20 22 25 19 23 13 22 24 19 23—210 
CBoag 19 17 22 23 18 25 21 19 23 23-209 
Purkess IS 21 22 23 24 19 12 20 18 22—199 
Scheeline 18 20 23 22 22 16 21 25 7 20—194 
Dodds 16 23 17 21 23 23 15 15 22 25—190 
Spahn 11 19 15 17 17 21 15 23 15 17-170—1725 
Portchester team. 
Smith 21 16 19 19 14 21 23 20 22 23—198 
Hess 15 18 22 19 19 17 18 22 14 22—186 
Bacbmann 17 23 13 18 22 17 20 24 23 21—198 
Rudd 20 23 20 21 23 9 16 16 22 19—189 
Bell 18 18 25 15 20 20 23 10 12 12—173 
Boeger 13 7 21 17 17 14 2 4 21 8-124 
McNeil 15 18 20 17 15 20 21 22 20 15-183 
Horn 19 21 23 22 22 18 13 20 19 17—195 
Townsend 10 19 11 19 18 8 21 14 14 20—154—1600 
Excelsior Defeats Greenville. 
The Excelsior Rifle Club of Jersey City and the Greenville Rifle Club 
have bad many series of matches in the past and the result has been 
in favor of the Greenville Club, but on Saturday of last week the Ex- 
celsior team, Messrs. Hansen and Boyce, caught the farmers off their 
ground and succeeded in giving the two representatives of the Green- 
ville team, Messrs. Plaisted and Collins, a good drubbing. The condi- 
tions of the match called for 50 shots per man. The Excelsior team 
won by a margin of 37 points. Scores: 
L P Hansen 24 24 24 21 22 20 23 20 24 21—221 
15 22 23 22 23 21 19 22 15 20-202 
21 23 24 21 16 21 23 21 24 10-203 
23 22 20 21 23 23 23 19 22 25—216 
21 22 24 22 19 23 22 16 17 17—203—1045 
O C Boyce 21 14 24 14 21 24 22 17 20 23—200 
13 18 19 7 18 22 21 24 16 17—175 
23 16 23 19 19 20 16 17 18 14-185 
25 14 21 21 17 16 17 19 22 23-195 
7 20 20 16 0 24 23 18 20 18—166— 921 
G W Plaisted. 
W C Collins. 
1966 
.21 21 19 18 19 19 18 20 25 20-200 
19 14 20 24 21 22 20 25 23 21 -209 
25 23 23 24 21 17 23 23 21 18-218 
25 18 21 23 25 19 32 20 23 22—218 
15 17 21 18 20 25 18 21 17 20-192—1037 
.19 16 20 20 17 14 23 16 23 18-186 
24 19 19 17 22 19 21 16 13 21-191 
16 23 21 17 7 13 21 22 7 4—151 
17 9 15 20 19 16 19 16 17 20—168 
21 24 18 22 18 22 24 23 18 14-204— 900 
1907 
New York Rifle Club. 
The weekly shoot of the New York Rifle Club at Armbruster's Park 
on Saturday of last week had a light attendance. The weather was 
extremely hot. The members who were present found more pleasure 
in seeking out the cool spots in the park than in the effort of finding 
the bullseye. Scores: 
Dr. Chadbourne 8 8899 10 768 9—82 
89899 10 899 6-85 
Team Scores 8 9 9 7 9 10 8 7 7 9-83 
78 10 788 10 89 9-84 
9 10 8899 10 87 7—84 
S 10 9889979 8—86 
Young 8 5 9 10 9 8 7 10 10 8-84 
88 10 486798 10-78 
Lincoln Moss 10 9 10 6 9 5 9 10 5 8—81 
788 10 58687 6-73 
The Blumenthaler Co. No. 6, N. Y. S. Bund No. 1, 
Held their monthly shoot at their gallery, July 19. Six members 
were present to compete for silver goblets, donated by the company. 
The following scores were made: 
W. Hicks 249 237 237 236 235 235 229 229 226—2104 
H. D. Muller 237 235 231 232 231 230 228 225 223—2075 
F. Norwicki 287 236 233 223— 929 
F. Schill 237 222 221— 670 
J. Waldmann , 145 130 115— 390 
O. Necasie 103 32— 135 
A. Wild ,, 39— 39 
Henry D. Muller. 
A Peculiar Incident 
Happened on Monday afternoon while Companies F and K, of the 6th 
Regiment, were engaged in rifle practice at the New Jersey State 
Camp at Sea Girt. Lieut. R, R. Albertson was trying to qualfy for 
the 300yds, range. On bis fifth shot three blackbirds flew across the 
range. The Lieutenant's rilie cracked and one of the birds fell. At 
the same moment the signal at the target indicated that the Lieuten- 
ant had sored four points, only one point from the center. An ex- 
amination of the dead bird showed that the bullet in its flight for the 
target had passed through its breast.— New York Sun. 
The Lyman? Time Limitation System. 
Editor Forest and Stream: 
My article "The Sport of Rifle Shooting," in the May 19, Forest and 
Stream has created favorable comment and I have been requested by 
the editor to give tabulated rules for my Time Limitation System of 
Rifle Shooting. 
I will give description of target with rules for shooting, but must 
say that I have not yet given enough experimenting to the matter to 
consider them above improvement. 
Eor my system of rapid-firing I use a 12-ring target. For 100- 
yard practice; these rings are lin. apart. Ring 12 is 2in, in diameter 
in the center of the bullseye, each succeeding ring has 2in. increase of 
diameter so that the outer ring which scores 1 is 24in. in diameter. 
The bullseye is 8in. in diameter and consequently contains the ringB 9, 
10, 11 and 12. This target has been used for 200-yard shooting to 
some extent When shooting at 50yds. the target should be half 
size, and at 25yds. quarter size. As compared with ordinary 
targets this one has a large bullseye, but in rapid-firing better 
scores can be made than if the bullseye is small. I may add that the 
same thing applies to the sight. It should not be small nor hard to 
see. The eye of the shooter has enough to do in bringing the muzzle- 
sight and bullseye together without being strained to discover either. 
With this target I allow 20 seconds for 10 shots. Any shots fired after 
20 seconds do not count For any shots fired within the time allowed 
that do not score on the target, the shooter forfeits 5 points. 
The following table gives the time scoring: 
10 shots in 20 seconds, time limit. 10 shots in 14 seconds, 20 points. 
10 *« " 19 " 2 points. 10 *» « 13 " 25 " 
10 " " 18 " 4 " 10 " " 12 l« 30 > 
10 ' " 17 8 " 10 " " 11 " 35 " 
10 " " 16 " 12 " 10 " " 10 " 40 " 
10 " " 15 " 16 " 
Thus it will be seen that if the 10 shots are fired in ten seconds or 
less, the time pcore is 40 points, which, added to the 120 points possible 
to make on the target, give 160 as the possible score to be made by 
this system of shooting. 
The forfeit of 5 points for every shot (within the limit of 20 seconds} 
that does not count on the target, I consider a very important require- 
ment, for it will counteract a tendency to careless holdiug and not 
allow anything to be made by the time scoring unless something Is 
scored on the target. 
Any repeating rifle allowed, sighted with any sights. 
When ready the shooter should stand with the butt of the rifle 
below the elbow. He then communicates by means of an electric but- 
ton with the target tender, who instantly throws the target into posi- 
tion for just 20 seconds. By using paper targets on a light frame with 
a canvas backing, one target can be quickly replaced by another. The 
targets should be numbered for each shooter, as the scorps must be 
made up from them afterward. It will be readily seen that this system 
of shooting will allow a large number of shooters to use one stand 
and. fire a great many shots in a short time. 
William Lyman. 
Schlicht Rifle Club. 
West New York, July 16.— The Schlicht Rifle Club held its weekly 
gallery ghoot at headquarters this evening; George Schlicht won the 
champion medal, Jacob Diehl the first class, J. Schlicht. the second 
class and Capt. Dedrick the third class. Scores: Aug. Meyer 226, Geo. 
Lautenberger 225, Gus. Dorr 229. Oeo. Schlicht 241, Wm. Schlicht 225, 
Mike Daus 224. Jacob Schlicht 227, Lue Dorr 224, Geo, Reichert 225, 
Fred Lambrix 220, Jacob Diehl 226, Conrad Schlicht 223, Capt. Dedrick 
232, Chas. Meyer 229. 
Greenville Rifle Club. 
The Greenville Rifle Club held its weekly shoot for class prizes at 
headquarters, on July 20; the scores are as follows: J. Boag 240, 
Collins 240, C. Boag 235, Plaisted 228, Purkess 243, Agneau 228, Chavant 
225, Gotthardt 221. Chase 214, Chorlock 226, Dodds 226, Graef 228, 
Daniels 215, E. Wuestner, Jr. 209, F. Wuestner 214. 
RIFLE NOTES. 
Our issue of last week contained a challenge from the Columbia 
Pistol and Rifle Club of San Francisco, Cai., for an all-around match 
with the rifle (military) and revolver, open to any club in America. 
Much as we would like to witness a series of matches of this nature, 
we are forced to the belief that the "defi" of our California friends 
will remain unanswered. Outside of the Massachusetts Rifle Associa- 
tion we have in the East few societies of riflemen who are proficient 
in the use of both the rifle and revolver, and we hardly believe tint 
the M. R. A. can bring together a team who wpuld be willing to enter 
into an all-round contest with the California shooters. In New York 
our pistol and revolver shots are few, and cutside of the militia we 
have no riflemen who make any pretense to shooting the military 
rifle. Our expert riflemen in and about New York are centered in the 
Zettler Club, and among these there are few who have had any experi- 
ence with the revolver or pistol. So we can hardly expect a response 
to our California friends' challenge. 
It has been suggested by some of our local riflemen that on the 
occasion of the international festival which is to be held in New York 
in 1895 a series of team and individual matches be arranged to demon- 
strate the best marksmen who may be represented at this festival. 
This suggestion is quite pertinent, and if the interest of those patrons 
of the sport who have the means to arrange for the necessary prizes 
(trophies) for such a competition will put their shoulders to the wheel 
we believe it would result in adding an interesting annex to the coming 
festival. 
The latest cable reports from Europe credit Gus. Zimmerman with 
winning many trophies at the international shoot at Lyons, France, 
July 7-18 The "Harlem Joker, 1 ' when informed of the immense out- 
flow of gold from America to Europe of late, said: '-Never mind, 
when our champion comes home with his winnings it will even up 
matters." 
The Greenville Rifle. Club, some of whose members are noted for 
their affinity for salt baths, has arranged for a fishing excursion to 
the Fishing Banks on the steamer John Lennox, on Aug. 19. All 
brother riflemen who may feel the need of a little salt air, and have 
the time to devote to such a trip, will be welcome. 
W. E. Petty will soon become the possessor of the Winans trophy 
unless some aspiring shooter steps in and disputes his claim. What 
is the matter with our revolver experts? 
It is reported that Michael Dorrler has taken his rifle off from the 
rack, where it has been rusting for some time, and is cleaning it up. 
For what? 
We note that the Hartford Rifle Club has adopted the German ring 
target in its regular practice. This is a good idea} for it brings our 
Hartford shooters in touch with our New York experts. Pope's score 
of 234 in last week's practice Bhows expert form. Seymour with 2a,6 
was close up. 
The Zettler Club will hold its bi-monthly shoot at Cypress Hills Park* 
July 29. 
All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send In notice like the following: 
FIXTURES. 
July 24-26 — Lafayette (IndO 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, Coun. 
Aug. 7.— Albany, N. Y.— Eastern New York League tournament, 
under the auspices of the West End Gun Club. Horace B. Derby, 
League Secretary. 
Aug. 7-9.— Memphis (Tenn.) Gun Club tournament. 
Aug. 8. — W. H. Kearfott's semi-annual bluerock target tournamen 
at Kearnevsville, Jefferson county. W. Va. 
Aug. 8-10. — Missouri State Amateur Association, at Richmond, Mo.; 
$300 added. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for publication in 
these columns, also any news notes they may care to have printed. 
No shoot ever held in the South, excepting perhaps the affairs of 
the Knoxville Gun Club, have ever attracted so much attention as the 
annual tournament of the Memphis (Tenn.) Gun Club, to be held on 
Autr. 7, 8 and 9. The club adds $600 to the purses, gives $60 for three- 
day averages and gives $35 (in five prizes') for average money on each 
day, so that there will be some big winnings for those who shoot 
Straight. Each day there will be eight events at 20 targets each, $3 
entry, with $25 added to each purse. On the second day there will be 
a special event, at 20 targets, $3 entry, the first prize to be an $80 
Lefever gun, second 500 nitro powder loaded shells, third a press 
leather gun case and fourth a leather shell case. Forest and Stream 
also offers one year's subscription and a set of its beautiful sporting 
pictures to the shooter having the longest run of breaks during the 
three days, unless the winner be a subscriber, in which case the prize 
shall go to the non-subscriber having the longest run. Average moneys 
each day will be $10, $8, $7, $6, $4, Tournament average prizes will be 
$15, $12, $10, $9, $8 and $6 respectively. There will be two classes- 
experts and amateurs— the experts to shoot from known traps, un- 
known angles, and the amateurs from known traps, known angles. 
All m>»n known to be as strong as 85 per cent, will be kept in the ex- 
pert class. First or second money winners, or those who score 18 »r 
more in the amateur class, will have to shoot in succeeding events as 
experts until they fail to win a first or second money or score 18, when 
they will return to the amateur cla«s. American Shooting Associ- 
ation rules will be uspd. except the rule as to distance for flight of 
targets. The targets will be thrown low and as swift as possible. 
Sommer and Roger Van Gilder, of the Knoxville Gun Club, will assist 
in the management. A number of other Knoxville experts, as well as 
contingents from Asheville, Bristol, Greensboro, Charlotte and other 
places, will be on hand. Two sets of traps will be used. The head- 
quarters for shooters will be at the Peabody Hotel. The secretary of 
the club will meet all shooters at the hotel and provide them with 
badges, which will entitle them to special rates and privileges. The 
officers of the club are T. A. Divine, president; J. C. Neely, Jr., vice- 
president, and W. P. Halliday, Jr., secretary and treasurer. 
The following piece of news is from an Indianapolis (Ind.) exchange 
of July 13, and we are assured that the trap-shooters of America will 
unite with us in congratulating Mr. Fulford upon his exoneration: 
"Elijah D. Fulford, late superintendent of construction for the Ameri- 
can Long Distance Telephone and Telegraph Company, was again 
acquitted of a criminal charge in the Criminal Court this morning. A 
week ago last Monday he was placed on trial for forgery, and the 
prosecution attempted to establish a vast amount of forgeries upon 
vouchers, amounting in the aggregate to thousands of dollars. The 
evidence for the defense was brief and three days were spent in argu- 
ment. Yesterday afternoon the case went to the jury, which has been 
in confinement since it was accepted in the case. From 3 o'clock 
yesterday until 11:30 to-day the jury was locked in its room deliber- 
ating. The prosecution believed that the delay was occasioned by the 
balloting on punishment, and was consequently greatly surprised 
when the jury returned a verdict of acquittal. Fulford, who was pres- 
ent with his wife, wept when it was returned. Fulford is the cham- 
pion wing shot of the world, having a record of 100 straight birds On 
account of the charges aeainst him he withdrew his forfeit for a 
match with Dr. Carver. There are four other cases pending against 
Fulford, and Prosecutor Holtzman says that he will set one of them 
down for trial in August. Fulford's attorney, J. B. Kealing. says that 
the prosecution has become a persecution; that the oth<=r cases in- 
volve exactly the same facts and theories and that it is useless to put 
Fulford to the trouble of defending himself when it is hopeless to 
make a conviction." 
Some time ago we suggested to Wm Tell Mitchell, of Lynch's, Va., 
that it would be good policy for him to pay a visit to Lynchburg on 
one of the Lynchburg Gun Club days, as that club desired to test the 
mettle of six of their members at 100 targets each, unknown angles, 
with Mr. Mitchell as their opponent. On July 17 Mr. Mitchell took his 
gun and fixings and rode up to Lynchburg^ to test the above question. 
He was, as a matter of course, received with open arms by the dub 
members, served with an elaborate dinner and otherwise conditioned 
for the fray. In the afternoon he accompanied to the grounds Messrs. 
Terry, Empie, Nelson, Cleland and Moorman, six "cracker-jacks" at 
the sport, and soon began the task of showing those gentlemen how to 
smash targets. The party shot at 125 targets each, 5 traps, unknown 
angles, and thrown hard and low. At the end of the first 100 it was 
found that Mitchell was top man, having broken 91, his nearest op- 
gonent being Empie with 84. Terry scored 82, Nelson «1 . Dornin 74, 
leland 74, and Moorman 62. Of the 125 Mitchell broke 112, Terry 105, 
Empie 105, Nelson 103. Dornin 92, Cleland 94, and Moorman 74. Mr. 
Mitchell was royally entertained during his stay and warmly con- 
gratulated upon his good work. When he was finally obliged to start 
on his return to "Pocket Farm" he was compelled to leave behind a 
promise to repeat his visit and his feat of vanquishing the club boys. 
The following programme is published for the second annual tour- 
nament of the Pier Gun Club of Atlantic, N. J., to be he'd on Aug. 7 
and 8: Event No. 1, 10 singles, known angles, $1 entry; No. 2,15 
singles, unknown angles, $1.50; No. 3, 15 singles, expert rules, $1.50; 
No. 4, 20 singles, known angles, $2 50; No. 5, 15 singles, unknown 
angles, $1.50; No. 6, 50 single?. 25 known and 25 unknown angles, $5; 
No. 7, four-men team shoot, 25 singles each, unknown angles, $6 entry 
per team; No. 6, 15 singles, expert rules, $1.50; No. 9, 25 singles, un- 
known angles, $3; No. 10, 10 singles, known angles, $1. Average 
prizes each day $4, $3, $2 and $1. No. 7 will not count in computation 
for averages. In the team race there will be one money for every 
three entr : es. The second day's programme will differ from the 
above only as concerns No. 7 event, which will be at 10 singles, un- 
known angles. $1 entry. The management of the affair will be in the 
able hands of E. D. Miller, Harry Thurman, H. Landis, David and 
William Garvin. 
"Hurry along that consolidation of the State Sportsmen's Associ- 
ation and the New Jersey Trap-Shooters' League," said one of Jersey's 
most prominent exponents of game and fiRh protection a few days ago, 
"and get it down to the lines suggested by Forest and Stream, then 
we will be able to do something definite in the way of protecting and 
also promote the interests of the trap-shooters." Now, President Her- 
itage, consult with the president of the Trap-Shooters' League and 
arrange for a joint meeting of the two organizations. Let it be held 
anywhere you choose, but hold it soon, so as to get the new organiza- 
tion formed in time to arrange for a shooting meeting this fall. And 
by the way, the office of Forest and Stream is at. your disposal for the 
holding of said meeting. 
The Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association has been extremely 
fortunate in securing the services o£ Elmer E. Shaner as general man- 
ager for their State shoot on Aug 21 to 24 inclusive. "Elmer" is not 
only one of the most popular men in the SDorting ranks, but is con- 
ceded to be one of the best managers of tournaments. It was popu- 
larity and fair dealing that were responsible for the last two seasons' 
success of the Interstate Association. He is possessed of the patience 
of Job and has never been known to get rattled no matter what the 
provocation. Even the "boss kicker" of the Jersey team at the '93 
Charlotte shoot was unable to ruffle h'-m. 
Quincy, Mass., July 17.— Inclosed find s cores of team shoot between 
teams selected by Messrs. Brainerd and Morse from among those 
present at the shoot of the Wollaston Trap Club: Morse's team— J. C. 
Morse 19, H. M. Federhen, Jr., 21. D. B. Lincoln 15, H. W. Maasden 3, 
H B. Sanborn 5, E Walker 14, G. Thompson 10, P, Kelly 7; total, 93. 
Brainerd's team— G. H. Brainerd 18, F. Cowee 19, H. T. Whitman 14, 
G. Elcock IS, F. N. Bates 6, C. V. Starret 14, A. G. Olnev 7, W. Mitchell 
8; Total, 104. 
Morgantown, W, Va. — The following is the result of the gun club 
contest between the Fairmont and Morgantown teams at this place; 
