B8 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[JtiLT 18 1896, 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send in notice like the followlnfirs 
FIXTURES. 
July lS-16— Tallapoosa, Ala.— Georgia-Alabama Interstate tourna- 
ment; sweepstakes. C. H Edrldge. See'y. 
July 21-22.— Hot Springs, Ark.-Sixth annual meetine and tourna- 
ment of tbe Arkansas State Sportsmen's Afsoclation ; $165 added 
money. All purses divided on equitable system. John J. Sumpter, 
Jr., Sw'y, Box 111, Hot Springs, Ark. 
July 22-2.3.- Portland, Me.— Interstate Association's tournament, 
under the auspices of tie Portland Gun Olub. 
July 23-24.— Leavenworth, Kan.— Third anirual tournament Leaven- 
worth Gun Clnb, 12 is target events each d«y, known aneles, entrance 
$1.50. Money divided acpording to the Rose pystem. For amateurs 
only; black powder barred. 
July 25 — BoiLiwQ Sphings Grounds, N. J — Amateur Trap-Shooters' 
League second contest. 
July 29-30 — WoROESTKR, Mass.— Tournament of the Worcester 
Sportsmen's Club Targeus. For programmes address A. W. Walls, 
Worcester, Mass. 
July 30, 31.— GosH«N, Ind.— MidsvimLmer tournament of the Goshen 
Gun Cluh 
Aug. 4-6.— Chicago, 111.— Tournament of the Du Pont Smokeless 
Powder Company B. S. Rice, Mgr. 
Aug. 4. 5,— AcBURN, N. Y —The Auburn Gun Club will hold a blue- 
rock tournameuc. using the "Maugafrap" for the first time in New 
yoik State; programs will be out in a few days. Mr. Paul North will 
have entire charge of the shnoi. 
Aug. 5— Sandusky, Ohio —Annual tournampnt of the Sandusky Gun 
Chib; $100 added money and $100 in merchandise priz-"* 
Aug. 11.— Albany, N. Y.— Tournam"iit of the West End Gun Club. 
Bluerocit txaps and targets. Horace B Derby, Seo'y. 
Aug. 11-14.— Detroit Mich.— Jack Parker's sixth annual inter- 
national tournament. Fuller details later. 
Aug 12-13.— DuLUTH, Minn.— Central Gun Club, fourth annual tourna- 
ment; excellent programme. 
Aug. 26-27.— BuRLiNOTON, Vt.— Tournament of the Interstate Asso- 
ciation, under the auspices of the Lake Side Rod and Gun Club. 
Sept.— Buffalo, N. Y.— B. F. Smitli's tournament at Audubon 
Park. Live bird ^ and targets. 
Sept. 2-4.— Buffalo, N. y.— Tournament at Audubon Park. Targets 
and live birds. B. F. Smith, Manager. 
Sept. 7.— Marion, N. J.— Sixth annual tournament of the Endeavor 
Gun Club. Targets. J. A. Creveling, Sec'y 
Rept. 8-11.— Harrisbubg, Pa. — Annual tournament of the Pennsyl- 
vania State Sportsmen's Association, under the auspices of the Harris- 
burg Shooting Association. 
Sept, 15-16.— Kansas City, Mo. — Third annual tournament of the 
Sciimelzer Arms Company: $750 added money. 
Oct 6-8 —Indianapolis, Ind. — Autumn t' urnament of the Limited 
Gun Olub. Open to amateurs only. Two days, targets; one day, 
pigeons and sparrows. Royal Robinson, Sec'y. 
Oct. 7-9. — Nkwburqh, N. Y.— Annual fall tournament of tlie West 
Newburgh Gun and Rifle Association; targets and live birds; added 
money announced later. 
1897. 
March 23-35,— New York City.— The Interstate Association's fifth 
annual Grand American Handicp at live birds. 
June fthird week),— Cleveland, O.— Fourth annual tournament of 
the Chamberlin Cartridge and Target Company. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Olub Bccretaries are invited to send their score* for publication in 
these tolurmis, also any netos notes they may care to have printed. 
Ties in all events are considered as divided unless otherwise reported. 
Mail all si/cft. matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Company, SU6 
Broadway, New York. 
At the annual meeting of tbe Dedham, Mass., Sportsmen's Club, the 
following list of officers was elected: President, Robert Smith; Sec- 
retary. H. P. Cole, Jr. ; Treasurer, Amasa Alden, Executive commit- 
tee: Robert Smith, W. J. Leverett and C. P. BUnn. 
The Fort Dodge, la., Rod and Gun Club was organized on June 27. 
The officers are: President, J. F. Drake; Vice-President, Harry Car- 
ter; Secretary-Treasurer, C. H. Minton. 
The programme for the tournament of the Worcester, Mass., 
Sportsmen's Club, to be held at Worcester on July 29 30, is as follows: 
July 29: one 15-target event, $1.60, unknown angles; four 20-target 
events, known angles, $2; three SO-target events, unknown angles, $2; 
one 'SO-target event, reversed order, $1.10. July 30; four 15-target 
events, known angles $2; five 15-target and two 20-target events, un- 
known angles, the em ranee to each event being $2. On each day 
also there will be a 25 target event, known angles, these two events 
making a 50-target race, $5 entrance. 
Georsre Work has done some remarkable shooting during the Inter- 
national Week at the London Gun Club's grounds. Elsewhere will be 
found a notice clipped from the London Field of July 4, which gives 
some idea of what he did. 
Phil DalT, Jr., won the Hollywood Futurity on Saturday last with 
a clean score of 25 straight from the 27yds. mark, 
R. H. Hall, secretary of the River Rouge Gun Olub, of Detroit, 
Mich., writes us that Neat Apgar, of Plainflpld, N. J., and Thomas 
Graham, of Sault Sie. Marie, Mlich , were both elected members of the 
club at its meeting held on June 22. 
The Charlotte, N. C, Gun Club will hold a two-days' shoot July 28- 
29, and will add $100 a day to the purses. This means that the boys 
are invited to att»-nd one of those tournaments for which the Oharlo' te 
Gun Club is so justly famed. Col. Anthony and John W. Todd (inter 
alia) will see to it that all visitors have a pleasant time. 
The Tallapoosa Gun Club announces a Georgia-Alabama Interstate 
tournament to be held at Tallapoosa, Qa., July 15 and 16. There will 
be five target and three live-bird events each day. A meeting will be 
held at club headquarters on the evening of tbe 15th, for the purpose 
of organizing an interstate shooting association. It is desired that 
three delegates f roiri each club in Georgia and Alabama,, bearing cre- 
dentials signed by the president, be present and participate. 
There will be a grand sweepstake tournament on the grounds of tbe 
Worcester Sportsman's Ciuo, at Worcester, Mass., Wednesday and 
Thursday, July 29-30. under the direction of A W. Walls. Take lireen- 
dale electrics and stop off at Huntington avenue. The grounds will 
be open for shooting on Tuesiay afternoon, July 28. All tiea divided. 
Four moneys in all but the 50-bird event, which will be divided 30, 20 
15, 15, 10, 10 per cent. All New York and Boston trains stop at Wor- 
cester. 
Forester Gun Club. 
The Forester Gun Club, Newark, N J , held its regular holiday 
shout at empire targets on July 4 on its Peddle street grounds. There 
was a fair attendance of memoers and several visitors. An occa- 
sional shower stopped the sport a few times. Seventeen events in all 
were shot. Some eood scores were made. 
Events Nos. 1, 4, 7, 9, 12, 15 and 17 were known angles; Nos. 5, 10 
and 14 were r«verded angles; Nos. 2, 3, 6, 8, 11, 13 and 16 were expert 
rules, unknowfl traps and angles. All events at 10 targets: 
U 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 18 IS lU IS 16 17 
,.10 9 5 6 8 7,. 6.. 9.. 6.. 
9 9 10 
7 .. 
9 9 
9 7 
Events: 1 
Jewell.... 9 
Sinnock 7 
O Smith 8 5 7 9 8 
D Fleming..,.,,,.,,.,. 8 8 8 7 3 8 
Wmans 6 8 9 8 8 8 
Dr Cummins 8 8 8 9 
Hayes 
Wambold , 10 
Tarlton , . , , . 7 
Backus 6 6 
H Smith 3 2 
Thomas , , . . 10 
Day 
. .. 8 7 '3 6 
6477767666.. 
5 7 .. 
7 5 3 9 . . . . , . 
789., 487767.. 
9 8 10 10 9 10 9 * • 8 8 
5 6.. 5.. 6.. 6 10,. 
5 4 6 5 6 
8 8 8 8 
6 
S. EJ", WiNANs, Sec'y. 
Noris Defeats Hampton at Sparrows. 
Indianapolis, Ind., July 9 — An iniereating match at 50 sparrows, for 
$50 a side, was shot on tiie grounds of the Limited Gua Club to-day 
boDween Ed Noris, of Crawfordsville, and O H. Hampton, of Williams- 
btu-g. Noris shot well throughout the match and won by 5 birds. 
Scores: 
Noris, 112110112111112121 1111010-22 
1111112111231 11 ) 21 2.'11 201 -24—46 
Hampton ainsoi i88i2iio32nims-g3 
1101111100818110101102011—16-41 
The Sherbropke Shoot. 
Dominion Day at Sherbrooke, P.'q , was a perfect day for trap- 
shooting, and the seventy odd shooters who met on the grounds of 
the Sherbroake Gun Olub enjoyed a flne day's shooting. 
This was the first open shoot given by a new club of only eight 
months' experience at the traps, and as most of the visiting shooters 
were also beginners high scores were not to be expected, Good sports- 
men the.y all were, who knew how to miss with good grace, and the 
proverbial kicker was not present— not a sign of him. 
Shooting bpgao at 8:30 A.. M. with thirty-four guns in the first event, 
and contioued, with the exception of about twenty minutes for lunch, 
until 7:30 P. M , when one extra was shot. Nothing but darkness 
closed the shoot. 
Following are the scores; 
.Events: 
Tareets: 
J Stewart 
C M Borieht, 
F E Mellooii. 
T J Norris 
EB Greeley 7 
O C Bailey .t, ....... 5 
GE Clark ......;.....;.!........ 3 
1 8 .1 4 
5 
6 7 
8 9101t 
1/1 IK ifi. 
iif Id lo 10 
5 10 15 10 20 10 10 
5 13 9 9 
5 
. . 10 
6 12 
. . 5 
8 10 10 9 
1(1 
n 
• • ^ 
9 11 10 11 
7 
. . 12 
8 14 
. . 7 
8 7 13 6 
4 
4 12 
3 .. 
9 4 
5 10 7 8 
4 
.. 8 
9 12 
.. 8 
6 12 8 9 
6 
.. B 
4 12 
.. 2 
a . . i ., 
4 
8 13 6 10 
9 
.. 9 
8 13 
.. 6 
1 
7 12 11 5 
4 0 .. 4 
7 9 .. 6 
1 
4 
6 10 7 8 
7 
!! ii 
7 17 
.. 6 
SS... 3 .. 
0 
.. 3 
3 .. 
Si 3 4 7 
8 
5 , 
4 .. 
7 14 13 U 
.'i 
.. 13 
6 16 
7 13 7 IS 
3 
.. 11 
8 14 
'5 
9 10 11 11 
4 
.. 9 
4 12 
4 8 9 13 
3 
.. 10 
6 11 
'6 
4 8 7 7 
0 
.. 8 
7 
6 4 .. .. 
3 
.. 5 
7 
4 
7 
4 6 8 9 
3 
.. 6 
5 .. 
5 .. 
2 
5 
.. 5 
10 
5 
6 6 6 fi 
4 
6 4 
8 6 
2 .. 
3 11 7 10 
5 
.. 8 
4 .. 
.. 5 
4 
7 
5 
16 6 3 
3 
6 7 
6 .. 
4 
6 
5 
6 
9 
10 
8 R 2 5 ( 
7 6 3 8 ! 
4 9 4 { 
CHF088 .'.7.\ss,iV.y^^,\. .. 9 10 5 1 .! , 
Kirkpatrick 1 
R Smith ,,, 1 2 
N « Bray 5 . . 6 . . li 
N N Walley . 8 7 
R Milford '. 's 
Both the class and all in-it systems were used, and, as u<;ual, opin- 
ions are divided. No one questions the perfect fairness of the latter, 
but some thought the high gun in a $2 all in-it should get more than 
$l.i25. A mixed programme would bo sure to please the g^reatest num- 
ber. 
The electric system of signaling broken and lost targets was not a 
perfect success Had it been under the conscint control of one man 
would probably have been an improvement over the ordinary call- 
ing, but when new judges and umpires were chosen for each match a 
man hid hardly time to get used to the buttons- The calling system 
was resorted to during the greater part of the day. 
The traps and trappers worked well, and the bluerocks were good 
breakers. 
The merchandi--e match was well patronized, bavins: 1-30 entries. 
The cashier's offlce, under the management ot J. W. iilcMtehol, was 
as near right as could be desired. 
A team mat<»h, to be the first of a series of challenge event", was 
won by Montreal, Sherbrooke, Sutton and Sutton Jot, following in 
order named 
In the evening a large representative meeting of trap-shooters was 
held at the offlce of Jas. F. Markill, Pres. S Q. C , for the purpose of 
organizing a Provincial League to control a series of challenge events. 
E. C Katuu, of Montreal, was appointed chairman, and C H Foss, 
Sherbmoke, Sec'y pro tern. Only routine business was accomplishad, 
the mee iiig adjourning to give a committee tima to formulate rules 
and conoiLions. The first to accept challenge will be the Montreal 
Gun Club, probably at an early date, but necessarily within six 
months, in order to keep the affair alive, the trophy oecoming the 
property of the club holding it without a challenge for that time. 
O. H. Foss, Sec'y. 
Calumet Heights Gun Club. 
Tee following scores were made on July 4. Event No 1 was known 
traps, unknown angles, 10 targets, handicap, 3 moneys; A Class, 
scratch: B. 11 targets; C, 12 targets Event No. 2 was the handicap 
for .silver cup. Handicap, A Class at scratch; B Class, 45 birds and 
add 5 dead ; C Clasj, 40 birds and add 10 dead. R A Turtle won cup. 
No 3 was at 15 targets, known traps and unknown angles, handicap, 
25 cents entrance, -3 moneys, ties divided. No. 4 was the club med .1 
contest, 25 birdii No. 5 was unknown traps and angles, 10 targets, 3 
moneys No. 6 was a handicap— as in No. 1 — unknown traps and 
angles, 25 targets, 50 cents entranc--, merchaadije prizs. A Glass, 25 
targets; B Class, 27, and C Class, 30 to shoot at. Event No 7 was a 
handicap, unknown traps and angles, 15 targets, 3 moneys. No. 8 was 
a snipe shoot, 10 singles, 5p»ir8, 25 cents entrance, 3 moneys. 
Id event No 2 Norcom, Houston, Marshall, Whitman and Mutcalf 
had 5 added to what they broke, Harlan and Morgan had 10 added, as 
per classification already mentioned. There wore 80 in actendance, 
and 3,009 targets were thrown. 
Events: 1 3 3 5 6 7 8 
Targets: 10 50 15 10 
Whitman (B) 9 39 4 5 
Booth (A) 6 43 12 5 
Knowles CA) 7 
Chamberlain (0}.. ........... ..' 2 
Harlan (0> 7 
Houst.u(Bj 7 
Norcom (.tJ) 8 
MetcaKe (B;...,,. 7 
YouQg(Bj.... 10 40 11 
Pattersm (A)., „.,..,.,.,...,. 7 39 11 
Marshall CB).,.... ,. 7 3S 7 
Turtle 41 .. .. 
Morgan ; , 34 7 . . 
Hodson , , 10 ., 
Davis , ; 8 .. 
Black 12 
The No. 4 event was the medal contest, 85 birds. Following i^ 
score: 
BD0th....ii...i.i..i,,,,.,,.,.,...,...*4 OlllOlOllllinuuilUlIO 
Paterson.... ^........i.;..^;. 1111111101011011011101111- 
Tunle .,.,...t:.,i.. ,,,(:, on UlUUlOlllUl 11110100 
Young OllOUOllllOUllO IIUIOI- 
Knowles , 11110111111111 UllOlloni 
Wescott lllOllOlOlllOllOlUlllOn- 
Houston 000 1 101110001111 lOllOOOOO 
Whitman OUOOOlOllOllOlllOlOllllO 
Norcom llOOllllllllllOUOlllOlOO 
Metcalf . .,.„., , , .mill 10 tOllOUl 111010101 
Marxhall. . ,,,, . ,. . . . ... ... 0001 101111110101101 i 1 1101 
Harlan .1. . . i ...... . .lllOlOllllUnilOOOlOlOOlO 
Chamberlain , , 10100000100101100000001 10 
Morgan ,,.,.1100000101100100001110010 
Dr. Davis IIOOOIOOIIIOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
Black I... ,.1110000111100001110010101 
Mrs. Carson 1101011110011111001010111 
SS 15 
11 7 
21 9 
13 .. 
30 10 10 
29 10 4 
85 7 
37 10 5 
4 
3 
10 
11 
8 
13 
16 
12 
8 
16 
8 
15 
10 
10 
8 
18 
13 
U 11 
1 the 
21 
20 
19 
19 
22 
19 
12 
15 
18 
■19 
17 
15 
10 
6 
13 
18 
Limited Gun Club. 
Indianapolis. Ind , July 8 —The second contest for the Limited Gun 
Club's class badges was held to-day. A stiff breeze, blowing directly 
in the shooters' faces, was annoying. Conditions, 25 Empire targets, 
unknown angles 
Class A- Parry 23, Britton 82, Robinson 22, Tripp 21, Comstock 18, 
WildhQck 18, Cooper 17. 
Class B-Grifflth 22, Sielken 32, Holliday 19, Kershner 17, KimberUn 
17, Socwell 15, L lly 14, Hearsey 13. Tie on 28— Griffith 8, Sielken 5. 
Class 0— Craft 20. 
100 targets, unknown angles— Parry 89, Robinson 88 
Royal Robinson, Sec'y. 
Gilbert Defeats Deiter. 
MiLWACKBR, July 8.~Fred Gilbert and George Deiter shot a match 
for the Du L'jat trophy, 100 birds eftch, Gilbert wipnlag by a score gf 
96 to 88, 
Lynchburg and Richmond. 
Lynchburg, Va., July 8.— On July 4 the Lynchburg Gun Olub partici- 
pated iu an all-day shoot with the Richmond West End Gun Club, a 
report of which I inclose you as taken from the offleial score book: 
The members of the Lynchburg club had a most delightful time, and 
succeeded in carrying off a large number of the prizes. 
Mr. Lightfoot Wormley entertained the club at his superb home on 
Franklin street with the old-fashioned Virginia hoepitality that car- 
ried some of the older members back to the good old days of yore. 
A feast of the choicest delicacies— including a squirrel Brunswick 
stew, frogs' legs, etc.— was served on the grounds at 2 P. M. Every 
conceivable comfort for the Ljprchburg club had been provided for 
by the R'chmond shooters, who. in the estimation of the visitine club, 
are not only royal good fell ws, but foes at the trap well worthy of 
the steel of acy visiting club, ns the scores below indicate 
The team shoot between Richmond and Lynchburg- each club put- 
ting up five of its best shots, and each club to shoot at 100 largets, 
each man therefore having 20 targets /rom known traps and uikaown 
angles. Scores: 
Richmond: Hammond 14, Hewitt IB, Boyd 19, Hallman 16, Wilkes 
17; total 82, 
Lynchburs: T. F- Nelson 19, B. S. Terry 15, C. W. Scott 16, W. W. 
Dornin 19, W L. Moorman 13; total 82 
This made a lie between the teams, w'^ich was shot off at 50 targets, 
each man shooting at 10 targets, with ihe following pcares: 
Richmond: Hammotid 6, Hewitt 7, Boyd 7, Hallman 8, WHkes 8; 
total 36. 
Lynchburg: Nelson 8, Terry 6, Scott 8, Dornin 7, Moorman 9; 
total 38. 
Lynchburg thus won the contest by 2 birds. 
The following Lynchburg gentlemen shot in every event during the 
day, each shooting at 135 targets: 'P. F. Nelson broke 103, B. S. Terry 
91. 0. W, Scott 108, W. VV. Dornin 104, W. L. Moorman 106. 
Following are scores of several gentlemen who did not shoot in 
every event: 
T. F. Stearnes shot at 60. broke 40; Mr. Sommerson shot at 105, 
broke 80; Dr. Wayman shot at 105, broke 87; W. Tell Mitchell shot at 
105, broke 73 In the content for three medals given by the Field 
Sports Association. Dr Wayman won the first, Mr. R. 8. Terry the 
second, and Mr. C. W. Scott the third. This contest was decided by 
shooting for them in one of the regular events of 25 targets. 
In the above report there is mentioned only Richmond's best shots, " 
though many others participated in the shoot and came in very close 
to the leaders. 
Mess 8. Dornin, Moorman and Scott also won the flr.«t merchandise 
prizes in several events. In fact, the Lynchburg Gun Club carried off 
two-thirds of all the prizes. 
George Work at the Liondon Gun Club. 
In referring to Mr. George Work's grand showing at the London 
Gun Club's traps diiring the iHternational Week which closed on June 
87, the London J'leW says as follows: 
"Several big performances were accomplished, the most notable 
being credited to the American wing shot, Mr. George Work, who, in 
addition to winning the Members' Challenge Cup" (for which there 
were'over fifty entries), also shaied t^tcond and third prizes in the 
Gun Club International Challenge Cup with his countryman, F. R. 
Webster, of San Francisco, and incidentally killed 40 out of a possible 
43 birds." 
In commenting on the shoot for the International Challenge Cup, 
for which there were sixty-seven entries, and which is referred to in 
the paragraph above, the Field says: 
"A tie for the three prizes was then announced, viz., Mr. Anderson, 
who won the second event on the programme at Hurlingham on Mon- 
day; Mr. Work, of the Carteret Club, IT. S A., and Mr. F. R Webster, 
of the San Francisco Club. Bird for bird was scored until the twenty- 
second round, when the winner of the Members' Challenge Cup, Mr. 
Work (whose total score for the day up to this point showed 40 kills 
out of 41 bird; shot at) experienced hard luck. His bird from No. 8 
trap, hit with both barrels, struggled on and endeavored to reach the 
summit of the wall. Amid much excitement it fell Inside, only, un- 
fortunately, to raise a false hope, for. as the dog approached it rose 
again and wriggled out of bounds Mr. Anderson scared with a cap- 
ital first-barrel shot. Mr. Wetster then faced the traps, and hla 
chance of success was extinguished, for an awkward low flyer from 
the center trap completely beat him Mr. Andersr>n was then de- 
clared the winner of the cup and £180, and his victory was very 
popular among both members and visitors. The total score showed 
276 kills to 66 misses." 
In summarizing the performances of the two Americans the same 
paper says: 
"Mr. "'ork— Won first prize, £135, and gun, value £60, in 30yds. 
sweepstakes (50 competitors), at Hurlingham Club ou Wednesday; 
won prize, £175, in Members' Challenge Cup, 30yds. rise (7 competi- 
tors), at Gun Club, Saturday; divided second and third prizes, £120, in 
Gun Club International Cup Handicap, SOJ^yds. rise (67 competitors), 
at Gun Club, Saturday. 
"Mr. Webster— Divided second and third prizes, £120, in Gun Club 
International Cup Handicap, 28j ds. rise (67 competitors), at Gun Club, 
Saturday." 
Eureka Gun Club. 
The Eureka Gun Olub, of Chicago, held a shoot on its grounds, at 
Seventy-ninth street and Vincennes avenue, July 4, resulting in the 
following scores. Nos 1, 2 and 3 were at known traps, unlinown 
angles. No. 4 was at fifteen singles, five pairs. No. 6 was jack rabbit, 
fifteen singles, five doubles No 5 was for the olub trophy : 
Events: 13 3 4 6 Events: 13 3 4 6 
Targets: 35 25 S5 35 25 
W A Jones 15 10 13 6 
Steck 21 21 18 13 
Buck ;.. .. 15 19 13 16 
E Boyl 15 12 . . . . 
Deering , , . , , , . . . 19 19 8 
9 
Targets: S5 S5 35 25 S5 
Morgan 6 4 
H Morgan 4 9 5 7 
Isbell -18 17 13 . . 
Sprague 16 11 18 10 
J L Jones 14 13 14 8 
W J Arnold 9 Patterson 17 9 
Wert 18 12 . . . . Arnold 9 . . . . 
Event No. 5, trophy shoot, 85 targets: 
Rteok ^..lllllllOinillOlOllllllll— 23 
Deering ....................1000111111101111110011111—19 
Clasd 6. 
Buck . , , 1111110001011011011010100-15 
J L .rones 0010111000110111001110101— 13 
Class 0 
W A Jones .0110111101000100000000000 - 7 
Spreyne 1101111000110001101111111—16 
H B Morgan.. OlllOOOOOOlOlOOOOOOOOOOOO- 5 
Visitors. 
I ^be^l 0110000101100010101000010— 9 
PdttiROn ...1010100100011111101111110—16 
Harvey Morgan 1100010000100000000110101— 7 
Omaha Gun Club. 
Omaha, Neb , July 4.— Herewith find scores of the Omaha Gim Club'8 
regular weekly shoot, also scores of a live-bird match by teams chosen 
by Raymona and Parmelee. 
At 25 targets the scores were: 
MoFarlane 0011101111111111111111110-21 
Edwards 0001000111011111100011111—15 
Blake 1101011111100111111111111—81 
Johannes llUlllOllllllllOllllllH-23 
Raymond 0110000011110110110111111—16 
Parmelee ,„ ,1101111111111111111111111—24 
Whitener 1111 111111111101111110010-21 
Bates 1110100000100101011000101-11 
Oarmichael 1111110111111010011011111-20 
Brucker 1110111111111011111111111-83 
Read 1111011011111(101100110111—18 
Coleman OUIOOOOIOOOIOOIIOOIOOOOO— 8 
Salisbury lOOlOlUHlllOOllOOlClOll— 16 
Team match: 
Raymond Team. 
Raymond. , ..11213-5 
Beresbeim 11121—5 
West 81820 -4 
Hoffman 20111-4 
Biake 11832—5 
Randlett lO^iOO— 2 
Curtis iaiS8-5- 
■30 
Parmelee Team. 
Parmelee 11121-5 
Smead 21131—5 
Johannes 13121—5 
Kingsbury 10200—2 
Plumber. ...........120^- 4 
Hardin .x. .11311-5 
Beno , , 31100—3-29 
W. D. Kbnyon, Sec'y. 
14? After a Few Scalps. 
Wk have received the following communication from the shooter 
who prefers to conceal his Identity under the convict-like title of 147. 
"The undersigned expects to be in Chicago during the Du Pont 
shoot, and will shoot any amateur in the world the following match: 
100 empires or blue rocks and 100 live pigeons for $100; unknown 
traps and one man up; A. S. A. rules to govern, (Consider J. A. R. 
igJUott, Fred Gilbert, 0. W. Budd and Arng amateurs.) 
(Signed) "147, 
