ATQ 8, 1896.] 
FOREST AND STREAM^ 
119 
day. We have noted the target designed by Mr. Rabbeth, of Boston, 
Mass., and are of the opinion that it -would meet the requirements of 
most all our shooters. At present, however, we are inclined to favor 
the German ring, as that is used principally by our Western Gernaau 
societies: 
Q indole. 
10 
6 
7 10 10 
a Q 
tS O 
8 
10 10-85 9 
9 
8 
8 9 
9 
8 
8 
10 
5-86 
9 
9 
7 
6 8 
Q tl 
0 0 
9 
9 
5-78 6 
7 
8 
9 7 
9 10 
7 
7 
8—77 
Weinheimer. 
5 
6 
9 
7 7 
(tin 
5 10 10-75 10 
» 
9 10 7 
7 
4 
5 
4 
8-73 
8 
9 
6 
7 3 
V 0 
6 
9 
7-72 5 10 
8 
6 6 
6 
3 
7 
8 
7—66 
Roberts. 
8 10 
8 10 7 
8 8 
8 
6 
6-79 9 
7 
8 
7 7 
6 
ly 
1 
7 
6 10-73 
8 
e 
6 
4 8 
9 6 
8 
8 
9-72 7 
Hasenzahl. 
8 
7 
9 9 
6 
0 
5 
S 
8—70 
9 
9 10 
5 10 
8 10 
5 10 
7-83 6 10 
8 
6 10 
8 
6 
6 
8 
10-78 
D 
6 
8 10 8 
9 6 
10 
5 
7-7S 9 
6 
8 
5 8 
7 
8 
6 10 
9-76 
Topf. 
10 
4 
6 
4 10 
2 8 
10 
6 
6-64 5 
5 
8 
5 10 
7 
3 
3 
6 
6-58 
6 
6 
3 
4 8 
3 5 
9 
8' 
3-65 6 
Neatler. 
8 
4 
4 7 
2 
5 
4 
9 
5-54 
10 
6 
10 
8 8 
10 7 
8 
9 
8-84 10 
9 
9 
8 10 
7 
9 
6 
8 
8-84 
10 
9 
7 
9 8 
7 9 
6 
8 
8-81 8 
8 10 
7 9 
7 
8 
9 
7 
6-79 
Strictmeier. 
9 
7 
9 
9 10 
5 10 
9 
8 
6-82 9 
6 
7 
7 7 
8 
6 
8 
8 
8-74 
7 
5 
6 
9 7 
7 6 10 
8 
7-72 6 
8 
7 
6 9 
9 
0 
4 
4- 
6-68 
Payne. 
6 
8 
6 
8 8 
8 8 
6 
8 
6—72 5 
4 
r 
6 9 10 
8 
7 
8 
4—69 
6 
6 
7 
8 5 
6 6 
9 
4 
,8-65 7 
7 
6 
8 6 
6 
9 
6 
5 
4-64 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send In notice like the following : 
FIXTURES. 
Auff. 11.— Albany, N. T.— Midsummer tournament of the West End 
Gun Club; targets 
Aug. 11.— Albany, N. Y.— Tournament of the West End Gun Club. 
Bluerock traps and targets. Horace B Derby, See'y- 
Aug. 11-14.— Dkthoit. Mich.— Jack Parker's sixth annual Inter- 
national tournament. Fuller details later. 
Aug 12-13 — DuLDTH, Minn.— Central Gun Club, fourth annual tourna- 
ment; excellent programme. 
Aug. 26-37 —Burlington, Vt.— Tournament of the Interstate Asso- 
ciation, under the auspices of the Lake Side Rod and Gun Club. 
Aug. 26-27.— Kalam*zoo Mich.— Tournament of the Celery City Gun 
Club, In connection with Michigan Trap-Shooters' lieague. 
Aug. 25-27.— BiNGHAMTON, N Y.— Binghampton Gun Club's tourna- 
ment for amateurs; two days targets, one day live birds. Money 
divided under the Rose system. H. W. Brown, Manager. 
Aug. 81-8ept. 2.— Atlantic City, N J —Tournament of the Atlantic 
City aun Club, on Young & McRhae'.s pier, For programmes address 
Harry Thurman, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Aug. 31-Sept. 2.— St. Paul, Minn.— Annual tournament of the St. 
Paul Gun Club, at 8' ate Fair Grounds. B. F. Schurmeier, Sec'y. 
Sept. 2-4.— BcPFALO, N. Y.— Tournament at Audubon Park. Targets 
and live birds. B. F. Smith, Manager. 
Sept. 7.— MA.III0N, N. J.— Sixth annual tournament of the Endeavor 
Gun Club. Targets. J. A. Creveling, Rec'y 
Sept. 8-9 —Marion, N. J.— Tournament of the Interstate Associa- 
tion, under the auspices of the Endeavor Gun Club of Jersey City, 
N. J. Added money announced lat^r. 
Sept 8-10.— Galt, Ont.— First annual tournament of the Ontario 
Rod and Gun Club; fSOO to $1,000 added money. 
Sept. 10.— West Lebanon, N, H.— All-day shoot of the West Lebanon 
Gun Club. 
Sept. 15-16.— Kansas City, Mo.— Third annual tournament of the 
Schmelzer Arms Company ; S750 added money. 
Sept. 29.-Ocl. 2.— Haerisburg, Pa,— Tournament of the Pennsyl- 
vania State Sportsmen's Association, under the auspices of the Harris- 
burg Shooting Association. First three days, targets; fourth day, 
live birds. 
Oct.6»S — Indianapolis, Ind.— Autumn tournament of the Limited 
Gun Club. Open to amateurs only. Two days, targets; one day, 
pigeons and sparrows. Royal Robinson, Sec'y. 
Oct, 7-9.— Newburgh, N. Y.— Annual fall tournament of the West 
Newburgh Gun and Rifle Association; targets and live birds added 
money announced later. 
1897. 
March 23-25.— New Yoke City.— The Interstate Association's fifth 
annual Grand American Handicp at live birds. 
June (third week).— Cleveland, O.— Fourth annual tournament of 
the Chamberltn Cartridge and Target Company. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Olub tecretariet are invited to send their tcorea for publication in 
these columns, also any news notes they may care to fcawc printed. 
Ties in all events are considered as divided unless otherwise reported. 
Mail aU such matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Company, SU6 
Broadvjay, New York. 
The first annual tournament of the Ontario Rod and Gun Club 
League will take place at Gait on Sept. 8, 9 and 10, with at least $300 
guaranteed money, which is expected to be raised to $1,000, The 
Ontario Rod and Gun Club League was formed in February last, and 
Is composed of six clubs, viz. : Uuelph, Hespeler, Waterloo, Mallards, 
of Hamilton; Brants, of Brantford; and Gait. The objects' of the 
league are: the encouragement of trap and live-bird shooting, the 
propagation of fish and game, and the thorough enforcement of flsh 
and game laws. A series of home matches between all the 
clubs for the championship of the league and a magnificent trophy 
has been in progress since April 3, and will be finished Aug. 31. For 
information address R. McCruden, Sec'y, Gait, Ont., Can. 
The Interstate Association closes this year with a tournament at 
Marion, N. J., the shoot being held under the auspices of the Endeavor 
Gun Club, of Jersey City. The Interstate's schedule for 1896 has thus 
far been a most successful one. Manager Shaner in a personal letter 
writes us that he considers the recent tournament at Portland, Me., 
"was the best shoot ever given by the Association." An item of In- 
terest is furnished In the following figures: Using one set of traps, 
12,000 targets were trapped during the two days of the tournament. 
Mr. Bbaner also says: "Everyone was pleased with the Rose system." 
The Eudeavor Gun Club has decided to adopt this system of dividing 
purses at its toumaoient next month. 
The Lake Side Rod and Gun Club, of Burlington, Vt., will use the 
Rose system of dividing the purses at its shoot on Aug. 26-27. The 
tournament will be given under the auspices of the Interstate Asso- 
ciation, and will take place at one of the pleasantest seasons of the 
year for a visit to the shores of Lake Champlain. A lovely trip for 
shooters who propose attending this tournament would be to take 
the boat at Caldwell, N. Y., the head of Lake George, go down the 
lake to Baldwin, transferring to the boats of the Lake Champlain 
Transportation Co., the whole making a delightful trip through mag- 
nificent scenery. 
The annual tournament of the Atlantic City Gun Club will be held 
on Young & McShae's pier at Atlantic City, N. J., on Aug. 31 and 
Sept. 1. There is absolutely nothing but a pure sky background at 
these tournaments on the above pier; the targets are thrown from 
traps located at the end of the pier and fall into the sea. Naturally 
the club has no pickups 1 Anybody who would like to see a pro 
framme should write to Harry Thurman, Germantown, Philadelphia 
a. 
The West End Gun Olub, of Albany, N. Y., has Issued an announce- 
ment of its midsummer tournament, to be held at Albany, Aug. 11. 
Ten events, five at 15 and five at 20 targets, are on the programme 
American Shooting Association rules will govern, and purses will be 
divided into 50, 30 and 20 per cent, if ten or less enter, and 40, 30, 20 and 
10 per cent. If more than ten enter. Horace B. Derby, Sec'y, will fur- 
nish further information. 
The September tournament of the Interstate Association will be 
given at Marion, N. J., Sept. 8 and 9, under the auspices of the En- 
deavor Gun Club. For particulars address Elmer E. Shaner, Manager, 
Pittsburg, Pa. 
Those who attended the shoot at Auburn, N. Y., on Tuesday and 
Wednesday of this week had an opportunity of trying what they 
could do to bluerocks thrown from the magautrap. 
The Tucker Cup. 
St. PAcl, Minn., Aug. 1. — The tournament of the Minnesota Game 
and Fish Protective Association was held under the management of 
the St. Paul Rod and Gun Club, atKittsondale, yesterdny. 
Secretary Wm. L. Tucker, who was the moving spirit in the forma- 
tion of the Association and to whose assiduous and disinterested activ- 
ity as secretary the development of the Association is so largely due, 
had been voted an honorarium of $100 for his work. This, however, 
he refused to take, consenting only to accept $40 and odd, which he 
devoted to the purchase of a handsome trophy for the Association 
meets. It was presented and accepted at the Thursday conven- 
tion. 
It is a massive silver cup, standing 12in. high, and is lined with gold. 
Two shotguns are crossed at the bottom as a support for the bowl. 
The trophy cost $41, and was made in Connecticut for the Association. 
On one side of the bowl is engraved the following: 
Trophy First Annual Tournament 
Minnesota Game and Fish Protective Association, 
St. Paul, Minn., July 31. 
Presented by William L. Tucker, Secretary. 
Association Rules to Govern. 
There are the figures of a huntsman and dog on the opposite side, 
and wreaths on the other sides of the cup. Oa motion it was denomi- 
nated the "Tucker Cup," in honor Of the donor. The trophy is in- 
tended for members of the Association, and will be shot for in open 
tournament, the member winning it three times to be the permanent 
owner. The only restriction in shooting for the troptay is that a com- 
petitor must be a member of the State Association, Association 
rules will govern all tournaments in which the cup is put up as a 
trophy 
The feature of the tournament was tie cont<"st for the Tucker 
trophy, which furnished the best scores of the day and aroused great 
interest among the fair-sized crowd of spectators, among whom were 
a number of ladies. There were 25 entries in the competition for the 
cup, which consisted of the higtiest score resulting from 25 birds at 
unknown angles. It was raining hard when the first squad took the 
platforms, and rapidly getting dark. 
Dr. L. W. Lyon led off and finished with the high score of 23 birds 
killed. After this all those missing 3 birds dropped out, thus quickly 
narrowing the contest down to 4 marfesmen. In the last squad H. P. 
Lawrence did some excellent shooting, and tied Dr. Lyon by scoring 23 
birds killed Ot those who shot between the two high men, L. V. Ro- 
dfcker made a score of 21 and Pfister 22, Dr Lyon and Mr Lawrence 
being tie, it was agreed to shoot off with 10 birds, and the first fail- 
ure after that to count out the man missing Lawrence missed the 
Ist bird and was followed by Dr. Lyon, who scored It was a pretty 
contest for 9 more birds, L'lwrence "killing" with every report of his 
gun and Dr. Lyon following suit. Lawrence finished first with 9 out 
of 10 killed, and Dr. Lyon took the stand for his last shot. The trap 
was sprung and the bird sailed off almost in a straight line. Dr. Lyon 
tbok a quick aim and pulled the trigger. It was now quite dark, but 
the spectators saw the pigeon fly into pieces, and announced Dr. Lyon 
the winner of the cup. The contest had been close and spirited, and 
spectators showed their appreciation of the close score by the most 
generous applause. 
In the first trial Dr. Lyon killed 12 straight birds, missed the thir- 
teenth and fifteenth, concluding his average with 8 straight. Law- • 
rence killed 6 straight, missed the seventh and fifteenth, also conclud- 
ing with 8 straight. 
The victory or Dr. Lyon givFs Mifi the possession of the cup for one 
year, and should he be successful m winning it twice more consecu- 
tively it will become his permanent property. 
A majority of the guns shoot under assumed names and do n5t de- 
sire their names made public, so it happens that the best shot of the 
tournament yesterday was J, C, who only missed 18 out of a possible 
150 birds. H. C. Lawrence, who shoots under the cognomen of Cat, 
was second with 17 birds down out of a possible 150. Marshall was 
third, with 28 birds lost, and Parker brought up the rear of the list 
with 89 birds lost out of a possible 150. 
There were ten regular events on the programme, and they were all 
shot. Outside of the money prizes, of which there were four for each 
event, divided according to the equitable system, so-called, under 
which the money is divided according to the percentage secured by 
the shooters, there were twenty-five average prizes and ten merchan- 
dise prizes, one for each event. The merchandise prizes, with the 
exception of the eighth event, were divided among the winners of 
fifth place in each event. 
Interstate at Burlington. 
The programme of the Interstate Association's tournament at Bur- 
lington, Yt., which is set for Aug. 26 and 27, opens with this enticing 
picture of the Burlington view, which is worth the going far to be- 
hold: 
The hill on which Burlington is built slopes gradually from the lake 
till its summit is reached at College Hill, nearly a mile from its 
waters' edge, and SOOtt. above it. The city is laid out regularly, with 
streets intersecting each other at right angles. The view looking 
west from almost any part of the city, where it ie not hidden by 
foliage, is a magniflct-nt panorama of water and mountain. The his- 
toric lake lies at one's feet, while the mountains beyond mingle their 
heads with the western clouds and dip their feet in the blue waters of 
Champlain. The outlook from Burlington across the broad lake is 
said by travelers to be the finest lake view in America. 
The continual variety in the panorama gives never-ending pleasure; 
the eye never tires of looking; the senses never weary of the scene. 
The coloring, the arrangement of the picture are ever changing, never 
the same. Yesterday the sky was hung with heavy clouds, the water 
a cold gray; to-day the sky will be dark and lowering and the water 
the deepest blue. 
From the dome ot the main college building a view of the rarest 
magnificence can be obtained; while the western outlook from the 
college dome is so much admired, the eastern view is scarcely less 
beautiful- to many equally so. It lacks the water and variety. 
But stand upon the summit, now look first eastward over the grad- 
ually increasing hills terminating in the Green Mountains, and then 
westward over the entirely unlike scene bounded by the Adirondacks, 
you will not find unpardonable extravagance in the remark made by 
the enthusiastic lover of natural beauty alluded to by the w riter iust 
quoted. 
There is no view in all the world finer than the eastern one, except 
the western. It is here that "every prospect" pleases. 
The genuine hospitality for which the citizens of Burlington are 
proverbial, bespeaks for those visiting the trap-shooting tournament 
a delightful occasion. 
The tournament will be held at the grounds of the Lake Side Rod 
and Gun Club, situated on Lake Side avenue, about three-quarters of 
a mile from central part of the city. Shootmg will commence at 9 
A. M. each day. The grounds will be open for practice shooting on 
the afternoon of Aug, 25, the day preceding the tournament. Price 
of targets in all events will be three cents, included in ail entrances 
Shooters may enter for price of targets only, in all events. Informa- 
tion relative to tournament cheerfully furnished by J. S. Denning 
Secretary, 75 Spruce street, Burlington, Vt. 
Bluerocks will be used, and purses will be divided under the Rose 
system. The club will add $40 first day and $60 second day. 
Monroe, Liouisiana. 
LittleRock., Ark., July 31.— The Monroe cLa.) Gun Club will hold 
its second annual tournament Aug. 19, 20 and 21. The first two days 
will be devoted to target shooting, and m these events there will te 
$300 added. The last day will be devoted to live birds esclusivf-ly. 
Purse win be divided into five moneys. Paul E. Litzke. 
The Du Pont Tournament. 
Chicago, Aug. 2.— [Special to Forest and Stream:] Chicago and 
Du Pont and E. S. Rice have brotten the world's record. All unite in 
saying that this is the greatest shoot of this or any other country 
Twenty -five States are represented by nearly 200 shooters. The entry 
for the first event was 134, and forty-seven men tied straight on 5 
Entry for second event 125, and twenty-eight men straight on 7. The 
grounds and offices are perfect. The twelve tents are like an army 
encampment. The shoot will cost from $7,500 to $10,000. This is typ- 
ical Chicago hustle. Everyone, including management, aRtonished at 
the unprecedented success. Weather warmish, but birds lively. 
^ E. Hough. 
Endeavor's Three Days' Tournament. 
Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 1.— In connection with the yearly one dav 
tournament given by the Endeavor Gun Club on Labor Day, this year 
on Sept. 7, the club has arranged with the Interstate Association to 
hold a two days' tournament under the auspices of the club on Sept 
8 and 9, makmg a three days' tournament. The first day shooters can 
shoot for bu-ds only or in sweeps that will be arranged to suit the 
shooters on the grounds. The second and third days will be run ac- 
cording to programme. There wUl be added money the second and 
third days, $75 each day, $150 for the two days. The club adds this 
amount. h. E. SxBiDJEa, Sec'y. 
Western Traps. 
shooting glasses. 
Ohicaqo, til., Aug. 1.— Dr. 0. D. Westcott, of this city, a member or 
the Calumet Heights Gun Club and a pronounced lover of the traps, 
writes thus in regard to what he has discovered in his practice in the 
matter of "specs." for shooters: 
I am an oculist by profession and a lover of the gun, and for the 
last ten years it has been necessary for me to wear glasses constantly 
for the correction of a defect (astigmatism^ in one of my eyes. 
Recently so many inquiries have been made by my shooting friends In 
regard to the glasses which I wear in the field and at the trap that It 
occurred to me that perhaps a few words upon the subject in general 
might be of interest to your readers. 
While my own glasses are an absolute necessity to my comfort, I 
congratulate ail those who have perfect eyes and strong eyes, and 
who do not feel at any time the need of better vision or of protection 
from Strong light. As a matter of fact, however, there are probably 
very few people who have perfect eyes, and I am constantly meeting, 
in my examinations, with people whose eyes are very defective and 
even unlike, and who have been unconscious of any defect in vision 
until demonstrated to them in my ofBce. Of course, it goes without 
saying that all sportsmen who are obliged to wear glasses constantly 
are unable to dispense with them in the field or at the trap, and I have 
found from my own experience that the glasses which are best suited 
to our needs in every-day life are not adapted to shooting. I have 
therefore had made for mypelf and for a number of friends some 
spectacles with very large, round lenses, set high upon the face, and 
so tilted that when the head is inclined for aligning the gun the line 
of sight passes through the lens reasonably near the center and at an 
angle giving good vision. 
In shooting over the water, especially on a white sandy beach, such 
as we have at the grounds of the Calumet Heights Gun Club, I have 
found it absolutely necessary to use shading glasses on bright days. 
I have therefore had my ordinary shooting spectacles duplicated in 
what is known to the trade as "No, 2 blue," the lenses being tinted a 
light blue, which does not interfere in the least with vision, but so 
softens the light that one may keep his eyes wide open and at ease on 
the brightest day. 
I have been surprised and gratified a number of times recently to 
find that by the simple adjustment of proper lenses I had been the 
means of improving to a marked degree the scores of some of my 
friends who snoot at the trap. An increase of from 10 per cent, to 80 
per cent, has occurred in b number of inctances, to say nothing of the 
additional comfort experienced by the shooter. 
PALMYBA, MO., HKCOHDS. 
Palmyra Gun Club, of Missouri, has just finished a series of twenty 
shoots, 25 targets per man, an interesting competition inaugurated 
for the handsome prize of a Lefever ejector eun. The series was won 
by Mr. W. B. Markeli. The records were as below: 
Out of 500. Per cen t. Out of 500. Per cent. 
WB Markeli .429 8£<6 John McLeod 395 79 
ABDrescher 422 Sr^^ Frank Diem er 389 77 
WN Bates 419 SH*^ TE Pratt 355 70ii. 
HAHollyman 418 83\ F Bernhard 340 68 
Geo Pates 416 S&^c 
J. H. Kelley withdrew on fourth shoot. 
The club averaged 79J^ per cent, which is exceptionally good shoot- 
ing. 
COMING. 
The first annual Spring Lake shoot is annotmced by Mr. W. A, Hell- 
man, proprietor of the Spring Lake, III., Club House, Manito, 111. 
The shoot will be held Aug. 11-13. Targets onl.v, for low entrances 
• atid7 events daily. Spring Lake is a famous fishing and shooting 
place in season, and a good place for fun with rod or gun even in 
August, it seems. 
Central Gun Club, of Duluth, puts out a businesslike programme 
for its fourth annual, Aug. 12-13. Eight events daily, from 10 to 25 
targets. A good list of average merchandise prizes. Professionals 
"equalized," and winners hanaicapped 2yds. in next event, 20yd. 
limit. An explanation of the Rose system is given on a page of the 
programme, which latter shows a progressive interest in the modern 
ways of trap-shooting. 
1 he advance guard of shooters for the big Du Pont tournament, at 
Chicago next week, has begun to arrive, the first of these noticed 
being Rolla Heikes, from Dayton. Rolia will not say who will win the 
Heikes-Giibert contest for the E. C. cup, but probably has an opinion 
on the matter. E. Hoxigh. 
1206 BoYCE BniLDiNQ, Chicago. 
Boiling' Springs Handicap. 
Ruthehford, N. J., Aug. 1.— The regular monthly handicap shoot of 
the BoUmg Springs Gun Club was held here to-day. Despite the large 
handicap given some of the members, two scratch men tied for first 
place with a 20-handicap man. The score: 
Huck (0) imiiiiiiiiiiiiioioinoi 
^ . 1111111011011111011110111-43 
Lewis (20) . , , 100101 ilOlOlOlllllllllOtO 
iiooiiioiiiminooioiooo 
10100110100111010001 —48 
N Money (0) llilllllUlllllliolllllll 
„ , . 1011110011111111010111110-43 
Capt Money (0) 1011111110011111011110111 
01111111111U10ll]01011]l_41 
Adams (0) iimioiooiiniinoiiiioo 
„ ^ „ 1111111000101111111111000-87 
Crosby (0) IIOOIIIIIOIIIOIOOIOOIIOII 
1111111100110011111010111—35 
Lane (11), lOll lOOlli l nooooiooi lldO 
1000110001111010110001101 
11101001101 -.84 
Berg (20) Oil 01 10001 01 1 1 1 1 11 1100010 
0101 1001 1 00001 1 0001 100001 
„ , OlOlOOlOlOllOOOlllOO —34 
Broshart (15) 0000010111000100010000100 
100001 1 n 01 1 1 010100000010 
„ , lOOlIOOOlUOlOO —25 
Peck (15) IIOOIIOOOOOIOOOOIIOIOOIOO 
OOlOOOllOllllOOlOOOOllOOO 
00000001 OOOUOlO —21 
H Money (0) OOOOnoiOlOOOlOOOlUUOll 
1001100010100110101100111—85 
James (8) OlOllliiiiiiiiiiininoio 
OlllOOllOlOllllllllOlllOO 
01001101 —42 
W. H. Huck, Sec'y. 
Ithaca Gun Club. 
Ithaca, N. Y., July 30.— Editor Forest and Stream: The Ithaca Gun 
Club recently reorganized and held its weekly shoot to-day. Taking 
into consideration the fact that many of the members had not shot at 
the traps in several months, the score was very fair. The conditions 
were 25 targets, unknown traps and angles. C. Rumsey won, break- 
ing 21, while Qebhardt end C. Smith tied for second, each breaking 20 
The membership of the club is daily increasing, and the prospects for 
a successful future are very bright. I inclose score of the second 
event: 
C Rumsey ,M.,.-,.....01111dllllll01001111]llll-21 
J H Jennings ..1100110101101110111010100-15 
D Norton lOlllOlllOllOllOlOlOnOlO— 16 
A H Piatt IIIIOOIIOOOOOOOOIGOCOOOOO— 9 
J Yann , OlllOl 1011011010100000000—12 
c Smith v.y,.... noiiioiioiiioinniuioi-20 
L Smith ....nOllOllllOlinioooilOOOOO— 13 
W Smith , 1 11 01 01 n 01 0101 11 1001 0000—1 4 
F Fuller. . „„.,, .v,.....>. ■ .... 1001111100101001000011000-11 
? ■ • ; • • • .V',. ■■ • . . . . .11010011100101 11011010110-15 
GFGebhardt...iii.>i.,,.. .,..,„,,„.., llOlllllHOlllOlllOllllll-20 
G. F. G. 
At Elkwood Park. 
The Elkwood Park Handicap was shot on July 30. The conditions 
were 15 live birds per man, high guns. The purse was divided between 
the four men who killed their 15 straight. Edgar Murphy and Charlie 
Zwirlein both lost their last birds. Their scores were- 
Bleiman (30),. . .222222232222233-15 C Zwirlein (29). .232121122222220-14 
G Cuhberly (30) 213111821211232-15 Langen (26). . . ,032032222022222—12 
H Y Dolan (29) .223222311221122-15 B Ballard (30) . .12202212200w 
E Godchalk (29) 222211228223282—15 A L Ivhis (30) . .221 21 223200 wr 
E G Murphy (30) 222222222223220—14 P Daly, Jr (29) , .22221220w 
Binghamton Gun Club. 
BiNGaiMTON, N. Y., July 89.— Match at 35 targets: 
Kendall 24 19 19 20 Boss... ...7 19 18 20 
Brown 25 23 21 22 Waldron... 21 
Smith 50 11 7 Snell.... i]'." 21 
'4ug. I.— Practice shoot, 25 targets: - • ■ • 
Eeudall 22 23 22 20 22 18 . Boss 23 21 19 22 
Brown 21 28 81 23 21 23 28 Bromley!...'.. 7. 7. 7. 17 id 
