JULTJIS, 1898.] 
FOREST AND STREAM^ 
89 
Smith vs. Edwards. 
_ Btipb-alo, N. Y., July 1.— At Audubon Park to-day J. Edwards and 
B. F. Smith shot a series of 50-target matches for the price of the 
targets and a smalt sum. The shooting was at unknown angles, A. S. 
J Edwards 1111011111101101110111111—31 
1111111111111101011101111—22-43 
B F Smith 0110111101111011111111101-20 
1111111111110101111100111—31—41 
J Edwards 1101111101111011010111011—19 
lliniOlllllllllOOlllOll 1—21-40 
B F Smith 1110011111101111111101111—21 
UlllllllllllllOllOliniO— 22-43 
J Edwards 1111111111001110111101111-21 
0111111110111011110111011-20-41 
B F SmJth..., 0111011101111011101111111—20 
1110111111111101111111110-22-42 
J Edwards 1111101111101100101111011—19 
1111001110111101001011011—17-36 
B F Smith 1111111101111111111111111—24 
1111011111111111111111111-24-48 
Edwards 10 10 10 01 10 11 10 10 10 11 10 10 10—15 
BF Smith , 11 01 11 11 10 11 U 11 11 10 11 01 11—22 
As an outgrowth of this match the two rlrals shot a match on July 
4 at live birds. The event brought out quite a crowd, and more would 
have been here had it not been for the threatening weather. The 
match was called at 10:30 A. M,, and shortly after it commenced to 
rain. A greater part of the match was shot in the rain, but we had a 
good dry place for the birds (in the target trap house), so that the 
contestants and their attendants were the only ones to sufifer. The 
rain stopped all other sports, but it can't down trap-shooters. At 
about the 90th bird it poured so that the birds could hardly be seen, 
and was as dark as it could well be at noon. The 76th round brought 
forth a little dispute; Edwards shot a bird on the ground and the ref- 
eree called "no bird" as soon as he shot first barrel; then he gave it 
the other barrel to make sure, but the bird got up and flew out of 
bounds. Then Smith claimed a lost bird, as Edwards had shot the bird 
without calling "no b'rd," and his only argument was that the referee 
had called "no bird,"' and could not change his decision. Smith shot 
the match out under protest, and won by 1 bird without protest. Was 
Smith right? The dice did not give Edwards No. 3 trap once in the 
first 29. The long runs were: Edwards 81, 26, 10, 9, 7: Smith 31,.2a, 23, 
10. 
Trap score type—Oopyright iS9e by Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 
6142212425452543512122144 
J Edwards S(22a222222222a22ii2222222 2-25 
42352333313 22312421134111 
/->H<-r*<-<-'T V+t t t-»\t t r i^t Hr+t t \ 
222322« 2 23222202 2 222222 2 2-23 
3232533831332331121334453 
r>St T^rf i t tr*^ \\\\\-^t H ^H 
0222222 2 21»2222a21112111 3-23 
1545112 455214412542213425 
121311222221«220222«3130 0—20—91 
42135245333533551432R2425 
B FSmith 2 ;i2222322202;;i22232222222 a— 24 
2453323456141313451222523 
2222222^2232222220222223 a— 24 
24144251413652521355454 52 
\ Tr>N/^ 4 T+-'/^/=^ t^/'lr^'^ T H T ? 
222223222222222202222222 2—24 
4531312443451412344414513 
222222222323323022200200 3—20—92 
We shall have on July 15 an open sweep at 100 targets per man, $5 
each, four moneys. We expect from flfteea to twenty entries, as 
there are almost half that number now. Dash and Nellie, my two 
pointers, did the retrieving and worked fine. B. T. L. 
Wheeling and St. Mary's Tie. 
Whkkhnq, W. Va., July 6.— I inclose score of team race on July 4 at 
8t. Mary's, W. Va., between the gun club of that place and the Wheel- 
ing Gun Club, 10 men on a side, 35 blue rocks per man. 
AS will be seen, the result was a tie, and proves that the St. Mary's 
boys are possessed of both skill and nerve, as they came near stop- 
ping the long line of imbroken team victories that has bean the pride 
of the Wheehng Gun Club for six years past. In juatifloation oC the 
Wheeling Club it may be said that they had only 7 men on the ground 
and added Messrs. McNaught, DufCf and Wallaca, visiting shooters, 
simply to fill in the 10 men. The tie will be shot off at Sistesrsville 
some time next month, The hospitality of the St. Mary's boys and 
their wives was highly appreciated by all present. 
Wheeling Club. 
Wright 0111101011111111111111101—21 
GoU 0110111111101110111101111—20 
Myers... 1010111101111111111111111-32 
Penn , llllinilllllllllllllOlll— 24 
McNaught....^ w. 1111000111111100010001111—16 
Garden 1110000111101111011000101—15 
Cowen 0100001100110111100111100—13 
McCuUough. , OlOlOlllOOOlOlOOlOlOOOlOO-lO 
Duffy 1000010101110001100111111-14 
Wallace 011110000inil01111000010-14-109 
St. Mary's Club. 
E W Mallory 1001110111001111011011111-18 
Cole 0111101111110111011011111—20 
E C Hobbs OlOllllOlllllOOllOOllOlOl- 16 
S T Mallory 1101100111011110011100100-15 
Jim Hile 0010101010111111111100101—16 
T E Mallory 0111101101011101111111110-19 
Verger 1110111001011100110011100—14 
D A McGiees ^ IIIOOOOOIOIOIIIOIOI 11 1 1 10—1 5 
Bummerger 1011101011111111101000101—17 
Hobbs .1101111101111111011100011—19—169 
Jho. B. Gabdbn, Asa't (Sec'y, Wheeling Gun Club. 
English Sparrows for Trap-Shootingf. 
Chicago, 111,, July S.— Editor Forest and Stream: Since the humane 
societies have so successfully discouraged shooting pigeons at the trap 
in a great many localities, it has practically put a stop to shooting 
live birds (except by a favored few) in those localities. In Chicago 
the usual way or proceeding is to have local ordinances in various town- 
ships passed making it a misdemeanor, attaching a penalty for each 
offense. Some time since it occurred to me that a satisfactory aubsti- 
lute for pigeons, and at a very material decrease in expense, would 
be found in our national pest, the English sparrow. He is undoubt- 
edly a fine bird at the trap, flying promptly and swiftly, requiring 
quick and accurate shooting. Few men can make over 80 per cent., 
which proves he is a hard bird to hit. In the local villages in various 
parts of this city the authorities are perfectly willing to amend the 
law 80 sparrows can be trapped by sportsmen, and in the shooting of 
them see a splendid means of reducing their numbers to a certain ex- 
tent, because it is a known fact that shooting them has the effect of 
making the remaining ones shy, and frequently moving to other locali- 
ties. 1 wish to inform the many readers and sportsmen of your valu- 
able paper that if they have never attended a real ''sparrow shoot"' 
they have missed a great deal of exciting sport at the trap, and suggest 
they try it. Bkrt Hampton. 
Washington Park Gun Club. 
Kansas City, Mo., July 8.— The regular monthly shoot of the Wash- 
ington Park Club was held to day. The club changed its shooting date 
from the second to the flrsfc Wednesday of the month. 
William Snow.. .221222033132211— 14 
W W Hermaun.ll21111010)lai0-12 
W F Bruns 012211133010003-10 
T A Fernkas. . ..121111222100212—13 
J B Parsons 2O12102:.>O23a001— 10 
W Moore 121131221121121—15 
Dave Elliott 111120111111131—14 
C C Smith 210201128211232-13 
• Guests. 
N Jarrett 111111012021233—13 
L Scott. , 11121112021111^-14 
Fred Lamb 111100311201221—13 
*J R Miles 2311101 ?2112211— 14 
*W J Kellyite. ..00122li22n<i2ll— 13 
*J C Higdon. . . .100021211011131— 11 
*J Frost 221221012il21 10-13 
Dave Elliott, Sec'y. 
New Jersey Amatetir Iieague. 
Rui'HKRFORD, N. J., July 7.— Editor Forest and Stream: The second 
contest of the New Jersey Amateur Trap-Shooters' League will take 
place on the Boiling Springs grounds, Saturday, July 25. 
Wu. H. HUOK. 
The Elwood Tournament. 
Elwood, Ind., July 3.— The weather was anything but pleasant. 
Thermometer above 90° and the air like a wet sponge, with no breeze. 
Although the grounds are well shaded there was much suffering from 
the heat. Even the targets seemed to partake of the general oppres- 
siveness and flew rather lazily. The attendance was small owing to 
there being so many other attractions at neighboring towns and the 
shooting clubs of half a dozen nearby towns holding social shoots at 
their own grounds. Usually about fifty shooters will assemble at the 
call of the Elwood Gun Club, but to-day there were lean than twenty. 
Those that did attend were a congenial lot of gentlemen and the sport 
was greatly enjoyed. It was a handicap shoot, winners of first or 
second money in any event except Nos. 3 and 5 had to shoot at un- 
known angles in next event, and winners of first in any two events 
shot at unknown angles in all subsequent events. 
The programme called for ten events. All known angles except 
event No. 3 were strSightaway, and No. 5 was unknown traps, one 
man up. On the first day the average score of the straightaway 
events was 91.4 and the unknown trap events by same men 75.7; dif- 
ference, 15.7. The second day's averages in same events were 79.1 for 
straightaway and 61.2 for unknown traps; difference 7.9, all the 
events being shot by nearly the same men. It would seem from this 
that the law of averages and per cents didn't govern this instance 
very much. A good deal of study and "figgerin' " on shooting scores 
has convinced the writer that there is a good deal of what is com- 
monly called luck in shooting for purses, especially.in class shooting. 
That's the way it theorizes, but being only an 80 per cent, man him- 
self, experience has shown him that the good luck generally hovers 
right over 90 per cent, and better; but here are the first day's scores: 
183456789 10 
10 16 IB SO 10 15 SO 16 10 10 Shot at. Broke. Av. 
Events: 
Targets: 
Jennings . . , 
Partington. 
Geo Snyder, 
Chamness.. 
Head 
Webster.,.,, 
See 
Qaddis. 
Farlow .... 
Phillips.,., 
Cartwright 
Ford 
Vandolson. 
8 12 14 19 
9 15 18 13 
9 
8 
140 
125 
89.8 
9 13 13 18 10 12 20 13 
6 
8 
140 
122 
87 
8 14 14 18 
5 12 19 11 
8 10 
140 
119 
85 
9 14 14 16 
6 10 19 13 
9 
9 
140 
119 
85 
6 13 13 14 
8 15 18 14 
6 
9 
140 
116 
83 
9 13 .. 15 
8 .. . 
. 12 
8 
80 
65 
81.3 
8 10 13 16 
9 13 14 14 
5 
8 
140 
110 
78.5 
7 11 15 15 
6 
70 
54 
78.5 
7 
8 
35 
37 
77 
5 
7 
35 
23 
71.4 
.. 10 
30 
22 
73.3 
5 7 .. .. 
7 10 . 
. 12 
65 
41 
63 
1 10 .. .. 
7 
35 
18 
51.2 
THE SECOND DAY. 
The weather was hotter and muggier than yesterday, if such a 
thing was possible, and in the afternoon it was so hot that the targets 
got very tough, the traps went on a strike and either broke the tar- 
gets that were not too tough or failed to throw them far enough to 
be shot at. However, the men all kept in fairly good humor and shot 
at every target that popped into signt. Barring the weather and a 
couple of 10-gauge black powder guns, it was a very pleasant day 
after all. Programme the same as yesterday. 
Events: 183 4 56789 10 
Targets: 10 15 
Partington ,. 7 12 
Jennings..... 9 13 
Webster.......;.,. 10 12 
Bush ,.. 
Chamness 10 13 
Geo Snyder 7 11 
Krebs 8 .. 
Cartwright 
Call 8 S 
Cook 
Luse 6 10 
Hobbs 5 10 
Seely 6 
16 SO 10 15 20 15 10 10 Shot at. Broke. Av 
14 18 
12 18 
18 14 
10 17 
9 13 
9 11 15 13 
6 11 16 12 
6 15 .. 9 
6 13 17 13 
6 11 14 12 
14 16 10 11 12 9 
12 12 
12 .. .. 9 .. .. 
13 12 
12 Ifi 4 10 16 7 
11 12 2 ,. 16 .. 
9 
9 
6 
7 
I 5 
10 
7 
6 
140 
116 
83.1 
140 
110 
78.5 
120 
94 
78.3 
115 
90 
78.2 
140 
104 
75.7 
140 
103 
73.5 
65 
46 
70.7 
30 
21 
70 
60 
41 
68.3 
115 
79 
68.6 
110 
71 
61.5 
40 
24 
60 
10 
6 
60 
SNAP SHOTS. 
Chamness and hia 10-gauge were prominent features. He used 
black powder and loaded for bear. When he called "pull," the boys 
all stood on tiptoe. 
George Snyder managed the tournament and shot in. every event. 
George is a good one. 
The club has beautiful grounds. Club house and shooters' score are 
shaded by large maples and the traps are set in the edge of a meadow, 
giving a clear sky background. 
The man who makes bother by not cocking his gun did not attend 
to-day. 
A number of merchandise prizes were distributed as prizes for vari- 
ous averages. None of any very great value, but all were substantial 
and useful. Among the odd ones was a 101b. whiteflsh in the center 
of a big block of crystal ice. A number of the club are glass blowers. 
They donated a number of paper weights (for the writing shooters) 
that were highly prized by all who got them. Such fairy creations 
are not often seen. o. H. Hampton. 
Branchville vs. Andover. 
Branchvillb, N. J., July 4.— A nine-men team race was shot here 
to-day between the Branchville Gun Club and the Andover Gun Club 
which resulted in a victory for the Branchville team, after some 
good scores had been made. Some sweepstake events were also shot: 
Branchville Gun Club. 
Compton r 1111011111111011111111111—23 
D Ayers 0101011111011110111111111—30 
A Ayers i . i i 11101011010) 111 1111001111— 19 
Space 1101111001111001110111111—19 
Hunt 0111111110100110111111011—19 
Koe i n i , 1011101110100101101111111—18 
Steffen 1110111101001011101110011—17 
ECahrs 1111110111111100001100010—18 
H Cahrs 1110101011110100101000011-14—165 
Andover Gun Club. 
Wilson 11111101 11111111110111111—33 
Howell 1110111101001111111111111-21 
Van Winkle. . . ; . , 1111011101100111111101111—20 
Hoffman ^ 1110110101011010111111101—18 
Valentine... 0111101110111010100111111—18 
Harden....... 0101111101101010010111111—17 
McPeek .0000110110111101111010011-15 
Cooper. 1011110110000000011110111-14 
BackBler 1010101111100001001001101—13-159 
8 3 4 5 6 
10 10 10 10 10 
7 8 8 6 8 
8 10 10 8 7 
.. .. 8 .. .. 
7 
5 
6 6 
Events: i 
Targets: 5 
C Hoffman 4 
W Howell 4 
JHarden fct..4...ri-....,i... 3 
W Valentme. ... ii..^ 3 
A Cooper ,...,...4 4 1 
A Ayers..... 4 
J Backsler . .......... j . . 4 
RHunt , 5 
McPeek .. 8 
Z Wilson it'.. 5 
E J Cahrs ............. 5 
A Van Winkle........ 4 .. .. 
D Ayers , 4 .. .. 
G Space ..4 * 4 .. .. 
J Compton.,., it-til. 3 .. 
H R Cahrs 3 . . 9 
H D Roe , 3 9 9 
H Steffen 6 ,, 
C Kays, ( I, i , . 
M Crane 
H Rutan " 3 
H Ayers " " 
O Morris 3 
G Steffen. 
R Swartout 
8 
10 
6 
,. 10 
7 7 
8 9 
10 
7 
9 
10 
5 
2 
4 
5 
5 
3 
4 
2 
3 
4 
2 
'4 
3 
4 
4 
■3 
4 
3 
3 
*i 
■3 
Lake Side Rod and Gun Club. 
BnELiNGTON, Vt., July 11.— The regular shoot of the Lake Side Rod 
and Gun Club was held to-day. Among the shooters present were 
three from the Cambridge Gun Club. Scores: 
Event No. 1, 25 targets, rapid fire: L. O. Harding 18, Blue Ribbon 12 
Ellsworth 13, Hatch 11, Kittle 16, D. du Pont 12, E C. Lefever 16. 
No. 3, 25 targets, unknown angles: Blue Ribbon 7, D. du Pont 10 
Ellsworth 11, Little 8, Hatch 9, E. C. Lefever 11, L. O. Harding 10 ' 
No. 3,25 targets, rapid fire; D. du Pont 10, Ellsworth 13, Kittle*6 E 
C. Lefever 15, J. G. Parker 14, Blue Ribbon 11, W. L. Stone 7, L ' O 
Harding 11. 
No. 4, 13 pairs: D. du Pont 17, Blue Ribbon 12, E. C. Lefever 13. J. G 
Parker 19, L. O. Harding 13, W. L. Stone 14, Kittle 7. 
No. 5, 25 targets, known angles: D. du Pont 15, Blue Ribbon 16. E O 
Lefever 18, J. G. Parker 9, W, L. Stone 10. ' 
No. 6, 10 targets, known angles: J. G. Parker 4, Blue Ribbon 5 E O 
Lefever 9, Blue Rival 4, W. L. Stone 7, D. du Pont 7, ■ • • 
J. 8. Dkmiho, Sec'y. 
Meadville Gun Club. 
MBADviLiiK, Pa., July 4.— The gun club tournament, which was what 
is called an all-day shoot, was attended by twenty-seven shooters and 
a fair number of spectators, sixteen of whom were from Cleveland, 
Warren, Youngstown and other places at a distance. Many of the 
membera of the club were engaged in the celebration events in the 
city proper and could not attend the tournament. The visitors were 
well entertained and were highly pleased with what many of them 
said was the best conducted shoot on the finest grounds they had ever 
seen, and expressed their intention to come again at the first oppor- 
tunity. Six of the number, from Cleveland, said they would be here 
in force at the August contest of the league. Th« visitors were en- 
tertained by Paul North's new blue rock trap called the magautrap, 
which will throw targets as fast as they can be called for, without 
limit. It is the second time this kind of a trap has ever been set up at 
a tournament. Mr. North is a skillful manipulator of the machine 
and gave the shooters many pointers in his explanations. 
The tournament consisted of 11 events, the 6th in the tabular state- 
ment being the citizens' merchandise prize shoot. These were won as 
follows: 1st by Grant, of Cleveland; 2d by H. A. Johnson, Meadville; 
3d by J. 0. Belton. Greenville; 4th by Dr, E. T, Lashells, Meadville; 5th 
by R, A. Hayes, Meadville: 6th by Holt, of Cleveland; 7th by S. B. 
Clark, Meadville; 8th by B.Graff, Pittsburg. Five of the eight were 
won by members of the Meadville Gun Club. 
The following is the score in tabulated form: 
10 16 10 IB 
Ewalt , 9 12 S 13 
Rummell 4 11 9 13 
Cleve 10 11 7 14 
Elliott 7 9 9 11 
Holfc rt.ii.................. 7 1110 9 
Grant..... .....,..x.„.,i........... 8 14 8 13 
Naylor .....i. 9 13 5 13 
Nye ...vi,. 6 10 6 9 
AJohnson .t.i. , 7 .. 4 .. 
Laabells 5 
H A Johnson , 6 5 8 10 
North 7 9 7 12 
Harvey 13 9 11 
Mallory 8 3 7 
Decker 5 . . 
Belton ., 7 .. 
Cam ... .. 7 6 
Russell 4 9 
Haves 7 .. 
J W Graff 12 
B Graff .. 7 
Prenatt 11 
Gundaker,..., .. 
R^ininger ,....r.-. ............ m-.. .. .. .. 
Hotchkias .. .. 
Clark 
Stein 
10 IB 10 16 16 16 
9 11 7 11 13 15 
7 10 10 14 10 .. 
7 9 7 11 13 12 
9 13 9 12 15 12 
9 8 7 12 7 9 
9 13 10 14 14 IS 
8 18 9 12 18 11 
5 10 
8 12 
8 12 
7 11 
4 13 
9 10 
6 12 
7 11 
6 14 
.. 12 
9 .. 
9 ii 
9 6 
11 
9 
9 
9 
13 
6 
5 
3 
8 .. 
9 10 
6 18 
.. 8 
,, 7 
6 12 
.. 9 
6 .. 
8 13 
5 .. 
The following event was shot at 5 pah-s of doubles: Ewalt 8, Cleve 7, 
Elliott 8, Holt 6, Grant 8, Lashells 8, (jlarke 4, J. W. Graff 5, Rummel 7, 
Gundaker 8, B. Graff 1, Stein 4, North 4. 
Rhode Island vs. Pawtuxet. 
CLAY PIGEON SHOOT TEAM CONTEST, 
Providence, R. I.. July 9.— The first of the series of the team shoots 
between the Rhode Island Trap-Shooting Association and the Pawtuxet 
Gun Club took place to-day on the former club's grounds. It resulted 
in a victory for the Rhode Island club, although not a decisive one in 
measure, as the result and victory will be determined by the whole 
number of birds broken in the entire four shoots, which are to take 
place alternately on each grounds. The shooting as a whole was not 
up to expectations, due probably to the fact of their being too anx- 
ious and nervous. The Pawtuxet men started in very poorly, but 
wound up with excellent work, and the Rhode Island boys did Just the 
reverse, as will be seen from the following score. The next shoot of 
the clubs will take place at Pawtuxet July 18, when it is expected the 
boys will be in better trim. Here are the scores, 85 targets, 5 unknown 
angles: 
Rhode Island Trap-Shooting Association. 
Charles Adams 1111110111111011111110011—81 
P H RandeU 1110111111111011110110010—19 
S F Wilson 1111111101111101111110101—21 
E Whitaker .1101111111011011111010111—20 
Wm Plaisted 1110111111111111110000101—19— 100 
Pawtuxet Gun Club. 
W H Sheldon 1100101111111111101111111—21 
S D Green i...., 1111111111100111101111111—21 
Geo Crandell 1101101011101011010111101—17 
Wm Crandell lOOOlOOOOllOllOllllllllll— 16 
Wm Mooney 0110111100100101111111111—18— 98 
J. F. Russell. 
Georgia-Alabama Interstate. 
TALT.APOOSA, Ga., July X.— Editor Forest and Stream: A Georgia- 
Alabama Interstate shooting tournament will be held under the aus- 
pices Of the Tallapoosa Gun Club, at Tallapoosa, Ga., on Wednesday 
and Thursday, July 15 and 16. 
It is proposed to have sweepstakes and team trials, using both inani- 
mate targets and live pigeons. With inanimate targets there will be 
single and double races of 10, 15, 20 and 25 birds, and with live pigeons 
5, 10 and 15 bird races, double and single. 
Entries for target shooting will range from $1 to $3.50, and for live 
bird shooting from $3 to $10. Purses 40, 80, 20 and 10 per cent. 
Five per cent, will be withheld each day from each purse for average 
moneys, to be divided into 50, 30 and 20 per cent., to be paid to the 
three shooters participating in every shoot during that day showing 
the highest average scores. 
A consolidation purse will be offered as the last event on Thursday 
for shooters participating in three or more events during the tourna- 
ment without winning a prize. 
Special railway rates have been secured for ten or more fares for 
club men from any one point, and special hotel rates will be in force 
at the club headquarters at the Tallapoosa Hotel. 
Every provision has been made for the comfort and enjoyment of 
visitors. The programme of events, entries and details of the tourna- 
ment can be obtained by addressing C. H. Eldridge, Sec'y. 
Boiling Springs Gun Club. 
BtiTHBBFOUD, N. J., July 4.— Club handicap at ,50 targets- 
G Piercy lllllOllllllllllllllOlllinilllOlOOllllllillllini- 
Strader 00110101110011111110101111010000111011000010010101- 
Kreba ;..,10011111101111111010111111010111111111inil0011101- 
Huck 01111111010101111100111111111010111111101111111110- 
Money imiiiooiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinino- 
Capt Money lllllllllllllllOllllllllllllilOlOOlllllllOllllllOl- 
Morfey llllOlOOllllOlOllllllOllllOlllllillloiOlllOllllOll- 
Marvin OlOllOlllOllOlllOllllllllOOlOlOUOllOlOlllOOlllllO- 
Handicap 00111110111111010110 
Laucom OlllinillllllllllllllllliiniioiOlllinUllllllOl 
Handicap 10111 
James .111011000110000111011110001110101100110010111010001 
Handicap 11101011 
De Wolfe OllOOllllOllOllllOllllllllllOlllOOlllllUlllllHio 
Handicap..... .11111111 
Coe 00010001111101111101000010101111111111100010100101 
Handicap 010101001000110 
Collins llOlllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiinilii- 
Brcshart OOOOOOOllOllUllOOOlllOOOOllOlllOOlllOOOlllOlOlOlO 
Handicap 111101110011101 
Richmond 11011101111111101011110101100111101011111111010101- 
Lenone ...01111111110111011111111101001111110111110110110111- 
Abbott. . , 10001100100011110101100010001100110111010010100111- 
Dudley OlllOllllOOlllllOllllllllOllllllllllllllinoilllOl- 
Fessenden llOnilOllllllllOllOlllllllllllllliiiiioiliniuii- 
Jones 01010011011011111111010011111011100111110000001111- 
Paul ,11101011111110101110001111111001011101111011111111- 
Peck OlOOlllOOOOOOlOllOOlOllllOOOlOOlOOOOOlllllOOOOlOlO- 
Handicap 010010001011011 v^^u^u 
-46 
-28 
-40 
■40 
■47 
■44 
-39 
■48 
-14 
50 
-48 
■35 
-49 
•36 
86 
■40 
■25, 
44 
45 
32 
38 
28 
■ 7 
Climax Gun Club. 
Plainfibld, N. J., July 8,— The handicap shoot of the Climax Gun 
Club was shot to-day. Schortemeier, the scratch man, and Singer 
■with a handicap of 9, tied for first place with 23 breaks each The 
weather was showery. Scores: 
Schortemeier (0) lllllllllllOlllllllOlllll —ga 
Singer (9) 0010011001001101011111111110111111-23 
Darby (5) 111011111110001111011111011001 -28 
Greer (3) , lllOlllOlOllllOlllllilOllll _28 
Manning (1) •.>,;.,,...., 11111111011111101110101111 —32 
Keller (Ij llOllllllllllOlllllOlllOll —82 
Brantlngham (1) lllOlOlllllllOlOlllllllOll —31 
Goodwin (8).. 111101010001111010010111001000110 —18 
Fayette (5) .011100110110101101001100010011 —Ifi. 
* 
