Sept. 8, 1894.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
217 
The West End Gun Club, of Ottumwa, la , have issued the pro- 
gramme of its third annual tournament, which is to be held on Sept. 
19 and 20. The club adds $25 each day in amounts of $5 to Ave sepa- 
rate events. All programme events will be shot under the Parker 
handicap, viz., winners of first money in any event shoot in the next 
event at three unknown traps, two men up; winners of second shoot 
at unknown angles, the balance at known angles; each man's score in 
the previous event decides his position in the current one. Mr. J. R. 
Young is secretary and treasurer of the club. 
The New Ringgold Gun Club, of New Ringgold, Pa., will hold its 
third annual tournament on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. 
Both live birds and targets will be used, the contestants in the live 
bird events being handicapped according to their previous records. 
The tournament is under the management of Messrs. B. F. Stamm 
and R. T. Clayton. 
The Ganargua Valley Gun Club, of Palmyra, N. Y., will hold its first 
annual tournament on Sept. 11, shooting commences at 10 A. M. 
Eleven out of the twelve events on the programme are at unknown 
angles, the sixth event being shot under expert rules. Winners of 
first, second, third and fourth moneys will receive 100, 90. 80, and 70 
per cent, of their entrance money respectively; the surpluss will be 
divided Into four moneys, 40, 80. 20 and 10 per cent, as usual. 
The first annual tournament of the Lake City Gun Club will be held 
at Spring Fountain Park, Warsaw, Ind., on Sept. 12 and 13. The pro- 
gramme issued by the dub is a varied one, live bird and target events 
being interspersed in both days' lists. The club adds $15 on the first 
day and $10 on the second, a citizens' purse of $25, at 15 targets, ex- 
pert rules, being also included in the second day's programme. 
Special average prizes are offered by Messrs. C. W. Douglass and H. 
J. Mansfield. "Professionals will be barred" is a note on the front 
page of the programme. For further particulars apply to Joe S. 
Campfield. Secretary. 
"Falstaff," a member of the Onondaga County Sportsman's Club, 
writes that "Partridge and woodcock shooting has been very success- 
ful with many of the local sportsmen, All are in a bustle now getting 
ready for ducks and squirrels, which will be plenty in this section.' 1 
The programme of the Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' 
Association tournament, at Chattanooga, is given in detail elsewhere- 
It is well worth examining. 
Edward Banks. 
Ma pie wood Leads the Jersey League. 
The sixth of the series of team contests of the New Jersey Trap- 
Shooters' League, held on the grounds of the Myrtle Park Gun Club 
at Irvington on Aug. 30, drew out only four of the seven teams com- 
prised in the league, a large number of the members not having re- 
ceived any notice of the affair, and the others hearing of it only 
through the brief notice in Forest and Stream. The Myrtle Parks, 
South Sides, Climax and Maplewoods materialized, the absentees being 
the Unions, Endeavors and Brunswicks. 
Everything was in good shape so far as the paraphernalia of war- 
fare was concerned, and the Empire targets worked as usual, which 
means that they worked well. In the office things were not as they 
should have been, there being no carbon paper, no score pads and con- 
sequently no duplicates for the use of the sportsmen's journals, and 
this notwithstanding the fact that it is a rule of the league that at 
each shoot there shall be made duplicate scores sufficient in number 
to furnish a full set of scores to each uaper. This was done until 
recently, in fact, until Secretary Hobart left on his extended Western 
trip, since which time there has been but little system in the scoring. 
The manager states that all the score sheets and carbons were 
in the secretary's possession, but this does not excuse the 
officials for not having purchased enough carbon and manifold 
paper to carry them through. In order to get the scores of the team 
shoot given below we were obliged to make our own copies. In re- 
gard to scores of the sweepstakes we were told that if we would 
make copies without taking the original sheets from the grounds we 
could do so, but that they could not part with the originals. One 
member of the Myrtle Parks offered to half the scores if we would copy 
the other half, but we respectfully declined to do any yeoman's ser- 
vice, hence are not able to publish the sweep scores. 
The shooting was of a high order, all the team totals being fair. As 
usual the Maplewood team pulled out in the lead, and as there is only 
one more shoot to take place they are morally sure of first prize and 
the State championship. 
Brawny Asa Whitehead, he of the unfailing good nature and 2501bs. 
of brawn and muscle, pulled out a clean score of 25 breaks in the team 
shoot, and every break was a clear smash-up of the target. Lean and 
lank Ferd V. Van Dyke scored a clever 24, as did J. Warren Smith, 
"Tee Kay" Keller and big Tom Brantingham. Al. Sickley rolled out 
a 23 score and was happy in consequence. Billy Drake and Yeomans 
did not hit their accustomed pace, still they did not materially affect 
the team total. 
The standing of the clubs and leaders for individual prizes to date is 
as fellows: 
standing; of the clubs. 
Feb. 
Maplewood 118 
South Side 104 
Union 109 
Climax 107 
Endeavor 86 
Brunswick 85 
Mar. 
118 
112 
111 
107 
102 
Apr. 
101 
110 
111 
109 
92 
85 
Myrtle Park 82 81 101 
May. June. Aug. 
118 105 113 
106 92 107 
102 96 
106 100 109 
114 87 
90 
Best four 
Total, scores. 
668 462 
88 
91 
LEADERS FOR INDIVIDUAL PRIZES. 
Geoffroy 34 
Sickley 24 
Van Dyke 24 
Miller. 23 
Yeomans 33 
Drake 23 
Brantingham 33 
Thomas 32 
Apgar,. 23 
J L Smith 21 
Sigler 23 
25 
34 
24 
24 
24 
23 
23 
23 
22 
24 
22 
23 
19 
22 
22 
23 
25 
22 
21 
21 
23 
21 
25 
23 
23 
25 
25 
24 
21 
20 
21 
21 
21 
23 
21 
31 
19 
22 
19 
21 
23 
21 
28 
24 
21 
21 
24 
21 
637 
529 
638 
481 
454 
423 
135 
136 
140 
113 
114 
134 
141 
128 
87 
86 
112 
441 
435 
432 
895 
369 
362 
93 
96 
95 
92 
93 
94 
96 
88 
87 
86 
91 
THE TEAM CONTEST. 
Maplewood Gun Club. 
Van Dyke 1111111111111111111110111-24 
Sickley 1101111111111111111111101—23 
Yeomans 1101110111111111111011111—21 
Drake 1110111111111011011110111—21 
J W Smith 1111111111111111111101111—24-113 
Myrtle Park Gun Club. 
E A Young 1011011111001101010111100—16 
Dr English - lllOllllOlOlOOOOHOllllOO— 16 
Cummins 1101111011111101111101111—21 
Osborn , 1111111110100001111011101—18 
Howard OOlllllOllOlOlUlllllllll— 20— 91 
Climax Gun Club. 
S Terry 1011111011111111101111111—22 
Quimby 1111110101110111101111110—20 
Keller ■ /. 1111111111111111111111011-24 
Brantingham 1111111111111111101111111—24 
D Terry 0101111110011111101110111—19—109 
South Side Gun Club. 
Breintnall 1011110111111111111011111—22 
Geoffroy 1111111110111111101010111-21 
Thomas 1111101111111110110101011—21 
Duston 1101001111110101110101111—18 
Whitehead 1111111111111111111111111—25—107 
, C. H. TOWNSEND. 
Shooting at Lake George. 
Lake House, Lake George, N. Y., Sept. l.-This afternoon a shoot 
took place for a cup oflVred by the Lake House for teams of five men 
25 targets per man. Saratoga entered a team which carried off the 
cup with ease; the otbw teams entered werfrfrom the Mohican Gun 
Club and the Lake House. A. N. Cheney acted as referee, H W 
Packard looking after the scoring department. The following is the 
score: 
Lake House 
Worden 101001 000001 0111 100100000— 9 
Pasco 0100011111100000100010001— 10 
Thompson 0001000100001011100001000— 7 
Clark 0011000001010000000000000— 4 
Lampson 00001 001100101 00010110111— 11 — 41 
Mohican. 
Clothier 0011100010111011110101000—13 
Varney 0101010011010101110100001—12 
Baxter 0001001100110001100010010— 9 
McClelland lOlOOllOOHOllOOOOOOOlOiO— 10 
Peck 1100000011110000000100000 — 7—51 
Saratoga. 
Levengston 1101101 11111011 1111111011—21 
Peters llOlllllOlllOnOHOlOOOOO— 14 
Ramsdeli 1111100011100110000100010—12 
Glbb3. 1011001011111101000111101—16 
Hack nilinillllOnilOllllOll— 22-85 
All-America vs. Plainfield. 
When the Union Gun Club, of Springfield, N. J., is about to take part 
in a team contest against any club from in or out of the State, Uncle 
Sam profits thereby, for the manager of the Unions at once begins to 
send "notices to appear" to shooters in all directions, not even re- 
stricting himself to those In the State, as witnesB the make-up of the 
team which represented the Unions in their contests with the South 
Sides, of Newark, a few years ago, when Pen u sylvan Ian s were im- 
ported to strengthen the Union team. This practice is not popular in 
New Jersey, and is condemned by the majority of shooters, although 
so long as the officers of the Union Club affirm that a man is a bona 
fide member by virtue of having paid $1 into the club treasury, there 
is no legal way of stopping the importation. 
Some time ago a series of best two out of three matches were 
arranged between the Unions and the Climax, of Plainfield. The first 
contest, which took place on the Union's grounds, was won by that 
club, whose team members were from half a dozen or more towns, 
every member of the Climax team being a resident of Plainfied or a 
town adjacent thereto. On Wednesday, Aug. 29, the return match 
was shot on the Fanwood grounds of the Climax Club, and while all 
but one of the Climax team were resident members, the Union team 
were from no less than nine different towns. It may be a creditable 
act to scour a State or several States in order to secure a team, but 
nevertheless the practice is "not a popular one, and should be aban- 
doned. 
The weather was all that could be desired on the 29th of August and 
the grounds were in the best of condition, tbe committee having this 
in charge being well up in their duties. "Jack" Benner was on hand 
with his usual urbane smile, and under the shade of the trees was a 
long table covered with all the delicacies of the season, so "why 
should the spirit of mortal be sad?" "Tee Kay" Keller was there and 
was engaged as usual in doing his famous bustling act. "Dutchy" 
Smith, the great and only, was there, and Ferd V. Van Dyke was 
there, lean and jolly as ever, Tom Brantingham, Dan Scott and Will 
Terry, Billy Plerson, Warry Squires, Harry Campbell. Joe Zeglio, Dr. 
Zeglio and lots of other hale fellows well met were on the grounds 
looking after the interests of the local club. 
Of the Union members there were E. D. Miller, Springfield; A. A. 
Sickley and W. N. Drake, South Orange; J. H. Richmond, New York; 
M. F. Lindsley, West Hoboken; R Williams, Elizabeth; C. C. Hebberd, 
El Mora; Al Heritage, Jersey City; Ferd V. Van Dyke and R. H. 
Breintnall, Newark; Wm. Sigler, Montclair; A. S. Soper and F. Terry. 
Of the Climax team J. Zeglio was the only member not residing in or 
near Plainfield. 
The teams comprised thirteen men each and each man shot at 25 
Empire targets thrown from the Empire Co.'s new trap. Before and 
after the team shoot there was sweeppstake shooting, the scores of 
-which follow those of the team shoot: 
Union Gun Club. 
Richmond 1111111011101001111111111—21 
Lindsley 1110011111011110010001101—16 
Logan 1111111110111110111111111-23 
R Williams 1111011110111111010100111—19 
Hibbard 1001010101111111010111111—18 
Heritage 1111111011111111111111111—24 
L Terry 1110111111101110101111101-20 
Van Dyke , 1111100111011111111111111—22 
Breintnall 1111111111111111111111111—25 
Sickley 1111111111111101111101110—22 
Drake 1111110111111111111110111—23 
Sigler 1100111111111111111111011-23 
Miller 1111100111111111100111110-20-275 
Climax Gun Club. 
Campbell 1111111110111111111111011-23 
J Zeglio 1011110010111101111110110-18 
Manning 1111011111111111110111111— 23 
W Terry 0100111001101110111111111—18 
Pierson 1101111011111111111001011—20 
D Darby 0111101100011000111011101—15 
Squires 1111111011111110111111010-21 
Scott „ 1111111111110111111111101-23 
D Terry 1010011111110001111010101-16 
Swoddy 1011110111111111101100111—20 
Brantingham 1111111111111011111111111-24 
Keller 1111111111111111111101111—24 
Snieck 1111111111111111111011111—24—269 
No. 1. 10 single Empires, $1 entry, 3 moneys: 
BreintDall 1111111101— 9 C Hebbard 1011110100- 
Van Dyke 1111111111-10 
Keller ,.1111111111—10 
Smith 0111111101— 8 
Legler 1111111111—10 
Miller ..0111101111— 8 
No. 2, 10 singles, known traps, unknown angles: 
J H Richmond 1111001111 
Swody 0110111010— 
Heritage lOllllllll— 
Lindsley 1 100001000— 
Squires 1010111111— 
Breintnall 1111111111— 9 
Richmond 1111111111—10 
Keller 1111111111-10 
Lindsley 1111111001— 8 
Addison 0011111111— 
Miller 1011111110— 
No. 3, known traps and angles, entry 
Soper....... 1001111111— 8 
Van Dyke 1111110111— 9 
D Terry , 0110101111— 7 
C Smith 0101111111— 8 
C Hebbard OOllllllll— 8 
Sigler 1111111010— 8 
Breintnall 1111111111—10 
Richmond 0111001101— 6 
Keller 1011111111— 9 
Smith 0101010111— 6 
Lindsley 1111100111— 8 
Sigler 1111111111—10 
Van Dyke 1111111110— 9 
Hibbard 1011111011— 8 
Miller 1111110011— 
No. 4, unknown traps, known angles, entry 
Brantingham 1111101101— 
Manning lOllllllll— 
P Williams 0110111110— 
Addison 1111011011— 
Squires 0000111010- 
W Terry 1111111110— 
D Darby 0111011111— 
Scott 1001111111— 
Heritage Olllolllll— 
Breintnall 0111111110— 
Richmond 1111101111— 9 
Keller 1101111011— 8 
A Smith 1111111111—10 
Brantingham 1111111110— 9 
Miller 1010101010— 5 
Van Dyke 1111101101— 8 
Lindsley .0110111010- 6 
Sigler 1111011011— 8 
No. 5, known traps, unknown angles: 
Pierson 1101110011— 7 
R Williams 1101111111— 9 
Woodruff 1111011101— 8 
Hebbard 0110110000 — 4 
Manning 0011101110— 6 
Scott 1001011111— 7 
W Terry llOOOOllfl— 6 
H Cambell 1111111111—10 
Soper 1111011011— 8 
Breintnall 1111111111—10 
Keller 1111111111—10 
Richmond 1111111010— 8 
Smith 1111111111—10 
Sigler 1111111111—10 
Van Dyke 1111111010— 7 
Addison 1110101111— 8 
Miller 1110111110— 8 
Brantingham. 0111111111— 9 
Manning 1110111011— 8 
No. 6, 10 singles, known traps, unknown angles: 
D Darby 1101111111- 9 
Lindsley 0101011111— 7 
Trust 0011110001— 5 
Hebbard 1101100111— 7 
R Williams 1101111111— 9 
Woodruff .'..1011011101— 7 
Pierson 1111111011— 9 
Scott 1101111111— 9 
Campbell OOlOlimi— 7 
A T Terry .1000010111— 5 
Smith 1111111111—10 
Miller 1100111011— 7 
Keller.... 1101111110— 8 
Sigler 1110111101— 8 
Woodruff 1111100111— 8 
Manning 1101101111— 8 
Brantingham ...1111111101— 9 
Hebbard 1101111111— 9 
Roberts 1111111111—10 
Goodman 0111111110— 8 
Drake 1111111101— 9 
Scoit 1101111110— 8 
Squires 1100011111— 7 
Pearson 1011011000— 5 
P Jay 1111101001— 7 
No. 7, 5 pairs. 
11 11 10 11 10-8 
11 10 10 11 10-7 
No. 8 same: 
11 10 11 10 10—7 
11 11 00 11 00—6 
11 10 11 10 10—7 
10 10 11 11 11—8 
10 11 11 00 00-5 
11 00 10 00 01—4 
10 10 00 10 11—5 
11 00 00 10 11—5 
11 00 00 10 00—3 
00 10 11 11 10-5 
Brantingham 
Smith 
Keller .".'....",.'.'.'..10 li 11 10 00-6 
P Jay 11 10 11 10 01-7 
Siglio 
Manning n 00 00 00*66-2 
Woodruff 01 11 11 11 10—8 
D Terry 11 n 10 10 10—7 
Peison 10 11 10 10 10—6 
Scott 10 10 11 11 10-7 
Drake 10 10 10 01 11—6 
W Terry 00 00 11 00 00—2 ....... .7.' \ 
No. 1. 10 singles, entry $1, 2 moneys: 
Breintnall 10 Keller 10 Sigler 8 
Van Dyke 8 O Smith 5 Goodman 6 
No. 2, 3 moneys: 
Breintnall 10 C Smith 6 D Terry... g 
Van Dyke 9 Goodman 8 Dwody... fi 
Keller 8 Miller 9 Zeglir 7 
- C. H. Townsend! 
Rochester Rod and Gun Club. 
Rochester, N. Y. Aug. 28.— On Friday last members and their 
friends to the number of 100 or more gathered on the grounds of the 
Rochester Rod and Gun Club to participate in a programme wh>ch had 
been arranged by a committee appointed for that purpose Tbe club 
having got nicely located in their new quarters decided to celebrate 
the occasion by having a sort of house warming. In addition to the 
fine lunch served by Caterer Compton, the programme included a 
team race and a free merchandise shoot. The teams were captained 
by Messrs. W. J. Mann and George Borst, and as usual Mr. Mann had 
the winning team. In the free merchandise event the committee an- 
nounced they would handicap the members as they stepped to the 
score, so that all would have a chance at tha prizes, which were 23 in 
number, high men taking first choice, all ISes being shot off 
ing are the scores: 
Team shoot, 25 singles per man: 
W J Mann, Capt 34 
Follow 
Byer 32 
Schleyer 13 
Maguire 22 
Truesdale 23 
Babcock 21 
Nichols 19 
Weller 23 
Hunt 21 
Hill 20 
Fulton .....19 
Redmond 17 
Hicks 23 
Clark 15 
Gordon , 13 
Benson 11 
Bradstreet 16 
Crouch ,, 18 
Mullan 21 
Kleinhaus 12 
Sumner, 11 
Beyers 18—401 
In the merchandise even'y C. Rissinger won first choice, 
second, Hadley third, Crouch fourth and Hicks fifth. 
Geo Borst, Capt 18 
Meyer ,., 24 
Norton 33 
C Lane 81 
Foley 23 
Griffith ......19 
S Rissinger.. 17 
CRisslnger 17 
Rickman 14 
Lowden 24 
Quirk 16 
T Lane 13 
Andrews 18 
Rugg 17 
Brinsmaid 10 
Kay 12 
Ryckman 4 
Stewart , 20 
Brown , 12 
McCarthy 17 
Perry 18 
Hadley 23 -380 
Griffith 
Eureka Gun Club. 
Chicago, 111,, Sept. 1.— The Eureka" Gun Club of this city held their 
regular weekly shoot on this date. The attendance was small, the 
near approach of the open season on game taking many out of the 
city. Numerous parties were heard of as having been formed for 
trips to famous shooting grounds, probably two-thirds of our mem- 
bers being out of the city for these reasons. We, however, had an en- 
joyable time. As visitors we had Mr. Pumphrey of Columbus, O., and 
Mr. Moran of Montgomery Ward & Co. Weather hot, dry and quiet. 
Scores: No. 1, 25 singles: 
Adams 0011011111101010010110110-15 
Willard 1U1110111011011111110011— 20 
Miller .0111010101111011011101101—17 
Stannard 1110111111111001111111111—22 
Maltby 1010110010011011101010010—13 
Moran 0111110111000011011101110—16 
Sprague 00001 1 01 0101011 10111 OHIO— 15 
Goodrich 1011111100100110110011010-15 
DeWolf ...coooooooiioiiooioiooemo— 9 
No. 2, same as above: 
Willard 1111111111110001101110010—18 
Adams 1111100111111001111111110—20 
S annard 1111101111101101100111101—19 
Miller 0000111111101111011101010—16 
Goodrich , , . . .1100111111111111101100111-20 
Worth 1001111001000110001100011—12 
Maltby 0011111111000111101010180-15 
Sprague 1110111111111011100111001—1.9 
Moran llOllOllllllllllllllOilOl— 20 
Martin 0000000000100100000000101— 4 
Arnold .0000000000001001 000000001— 3 
No. 3, same as above: 
Willard 0101111111111000000001011—14 
Adams 1110100011111111111101100—18 
Stannard 1101110110011101101111111—19 
Miller ' 1 000100100000010 1 11111111—15 
Weart 0100000010000001100111010— 8 
Maltby OlOOllOHOlllOOw 
Sprague 1101111111111110111011111—22 
Morton. 1010000011000001111000011— 10 
Arnold , 0110000011001011000010001— 9 
Trophy shoot, 25 singles, unknown angles: 
Class A 
Willard "... .1011111111011111110011110-20 
Adams 1111111001110111111111111—22 
Stannard 1111111110111101111111111-28 
Class B. 
Miller .". . . .1010101101111011111011110—18 
Goodrich 0110110110110111111111111—20 
DeWolf 1101101111111111001111101—20 
Class C. 
Maltby '. '. . . .1001100100001101001010011—11 
Sprague 1110110111100111110101011—18 
Moran 0101101110001010001010011—13 
W. F. D. 
Onondaga County Sportsmen's Club. 
Maple Bay, ODondaga County, N. Aug. 30.— The medal shoot of 
the Onondaga County Sportsmen's Club took place to-day, with tbe 
following result, 50 singles per man: 
Class A 
HMcMurchy 11111011111111111111101111111111111111111111011111—47 
A G Courtney 01111111111100111111111111011111111111110111111111—45 
GArno 11111101110111011111110110101011111111111111111110—42 
AC Ginty 11111010111111010111111111011111111110010101111111 — 41 
G C Luther 10010110011001110010110010011111010010111011011111—30 
Class B. 
H Jones 11010110110111111111111011111111111011111101011110—41 
D Walters 11111101101111101110101111110111110110111111011101—40 
MrFebiger 11111011111101101111110100011111110011111111111011—40 
G Mosher 01010010111111101111101100100111111110111111011001—35 
A R King .10011101011011101111111010100101110111110101111011-35 
G Wright 10101011111010101101111101001011010111101011110101—33 
J Herman 11001110101111010101110110011110110110011110010111-33 
McMurchy won the medal in Class A for the second time. In Class 
B, H. Jones won the medal for the fifth time and it now becomes his 
property. 
After the medal shoot, Courtney and McMurchy chose sides for a 
team race at 10 targets per man. The result was an easy victory for 
Courtney's team by 7 targets. Scores: 
Courtney's Team 
Courtney 9 
Arno 9 
Ginty 8 
King 10 
Herman 5 
Steele 7 
McMurchy's Team. 
McMurchy 8 
Febiger 9 
Ayling.. 8 
Mosher f . 5 
Prittic 2 
48 Holloway 9—4. 
Mr. Febiger, who shot on McMurchy's team, hails from New Orleans, 
and shot as a guest of the club. Falstaff, 
Wadding Material for Shotguns. 
Editor Forest and Stream: 
The American Testing Institution will conduct a series of compara- 
tive tests on wads of different materials and sizes for the purpose of 
determining the question as to what constitutes the best wadding 
material, and the moBt advantageous method of wadding for both 
black and nitro powders in shotguns. 
Various guns will be used with different chambers and different 
diameters of bore of the same caliber and the several lengths of 
cases employed. 
Parties desiring to "nave any new material intended to take the 
place of felt tested will kindly submit their samples to the institution 
before Aug. 31. No charges will be made for testing such material 
and any one interested in the proposed trial is at liberty to witness 
the experiments 
The tests will commence Aug. 26 and be continued indefinitely. The 
result of tbe trial will be published in these columns. 
American Testing Institution. 
Dexter Park, Brooklyn, E , N. Y. 
Vernon Gun Club. 
Vernon, Texas, Aug. 27.— Tbe regular club shoot, held on this date 
resulted as follows: Club shoot, 15 singles and 3 pairs: 
Lorance 111111111111110 
Cooke 110011110111011 
Matthews 001110111011001 
Houssels „ 110000110011010 
J S Wood 111101100001001 
Hope 100110000100001 
Henry , 001000000100010 
10 10 00—16 
10 10 11—15 
uo 11 10—13 
n 01 10-11 
10 11 00-11 
10 11 01— 0 
01 00 01— 0 
G. M. C. 
" Trap-Shooter's Ready Reckoner.*' 
There has just come from the Forest and Stream press an x- 
tremely useful pocket reference book for trap-shooters. Its full title 
reads: "Trap-Shooter's Ready Reckoner. A series of tables showing 
at a glance the division of purses under all conditions, simple and 
complex, with entries from one to fifty. For use by individuals, clubs, 
and tournaments. Compiled by J. O. Clark, Secretary Kansas State 
Sportsmen's Association." Price 25 cents, postpaid, by Forest and 
Stream Pub. Co. 
