Skft. 5, 1890.] 
FOREST AND STREAM„ 
199 
Azmual Shoot at Woo Sung, 111. 
Woo Suns, HL, Aug. 19.— The eleventh anmial shoot at Smith's Farm 
was held to-day, and proved to be an entirely successful affair, both in 
point of attendance and the sport furnished. In the table of scores 
fiven below there was a variety of styles of shooting, while both live 
irda and targets were used. No. 1 was at 10 targets, 75 cents en- 
trance; No. 2, 10 targets, |1 ; No. 3, 7 live birds, $il 50; No. 4. 4 pa'rs of 
live birds, 82.50; No 5, 10 live birds, 88 50; No. 6, 8 live birds, 82.50; No. 
7, 10 targets, $1, 21yds. rise, use of both barrels; No. 8, 5 pairs of tar- 
gets, 9\. Scores follow: 
Events: 
Targets: 
Pankhnrst. 
Dr Morris.. 
Eolanclk . . 
Law ....... 
Davis, 
Tompkins . 
Blair 
Cushing..,. 
Staley 
Williams... 
Woodford.. 
Lawrence. 
1 a 
10 10 
4 8 
Jones 4 
Ripl 
oNeil 
ley. 
JBi 
Ifo] 
Sterling . 
Lampkin 
Bartal 
4 5 
8 10 
7 10 
5 8 
3 7 
5 
2 
y 8 
to 10 
8 7 
5 7 
9 6 
5 6 
Events; 
Targets: 
Throop.... 
Forder 
Wickens. . . 
Pollock, 
1 » 
10 10 
3 5 
7 P Ripley 
6 .. .. 
4 5 
8 10 
7 10 
7 10 
7 8 
10 10 
.. 3 
6 6 
6 .. 
5 .. 
4 .. 
10 
10 
s 
5 
6 
6 
6 4 
Bailey. , , 5 
Argraves.. .. 8 
Day , .., 4 
Miller .. 6 
Dr Koat 5 
Price 8 
G Ports 4 
B Smith 6 
Eick 3 
Dr Czibulka .... 5 
Timmons 3 6 
Kalflix 7 
6 
8 
8 10 
8 7 
9 2 
9 6 9^6 
8 3 
from Burlington. The home club turned out well, the following being 
a partial list of those who shot in one or more events: E. E. Morgan, 
W. S. Phelps, Dr. J. O. French, H. Spear, Dr. H. S. Oolvin, E. A. 
Worthen, W. L. Stone, Winchester, A. L. Barrows, J. G. Bellrose, 
Stratton, E. H. Shattuck, etc. 
As the table of the first day's scores shows* there were thirty-pight 
names entered on the cashier's books. Many of these being only be- 
ginners found the targets hard to locate. It was a wise provision of 
the Lake Bide Rod and Gun Club to insert the announcement in the 
programme that anybody wishing to "shoot for the birds only" could 
do 80. This undoubtedly kept many of the boys shooting and put 
many a dollar for target money into the coffers of the club. It was a 
pleasure too lo see the way in which the squads of amateurs stepped 
up to the score and plated away; they wanted to learn to shoot, and 
they will learn if they only showi n future a little of the interest they 
displayed before the traps on Aug. 26-27 last. 
The first event on each day was practically a Hazard Powder event; 
that is, the Hazard Smokeless Powder Company added a 6141b- keg of 
the Blue Ribbon brand to first money, but required thoao who shot 
for the powder to use the same brand, loadea shells being donated 
free by Mr. Norton, the company's representative. And, by the way, 
Mr. Norton is a newcomer, this being, we believe, his first appearance 
at a tournament; although a stranger to pretty nearly everybody at 
the start, it was not long before he was received into the brother- 
hood, graduating with honors. 
Scores ruled very low on both days. On the first day only 6 men 
made better than 80 per cent: 
6 H Seavey. 
A club team race was also shot, the teams consisting of 4 men, each 
man shooting at 10 targets, $3 entrance per team. The scores in this 
event were as below, Dixon team No. 1 winning with 33 out of 40: 
Dixon No. 1: Dr. Morris 9, Woodford 9, Law 7, J. Ripley 7—32. 
Sterling: Forder 10, Staley 7, Williams 6, Day 6-28. 
Hitt: B. Smith 8, Ports 8, Bradway 6, Wagner 5—37. 
Compton: Miller 8, Argraves 7. .Jones 7, Kolancik 4—26. 
Montmorency: Wickens 8, P. Ripley 6, Bartal 6, McNeil 5—25. 
Grand de Tour: Throop 7, Price 6, Dr. Pankhurst 5, Cushing 5—23. 
Dixon No. 2: Lawrence 9, Lampkin 6, Dr. Czibulka 4, Blair 4—23. 
Another event shot during the day was at 10 targets, incomers, $1 
entrance. The scores were: Kolancik 3, Dr. Pankhurst 9, Dr. Morris 
8, Argraves 6, Bradway 5, Dr. Czibulka 3, Davis 6, B. Smith 9, Jones 9, 
Miller 7, WilHams 6, Cuehing 2, Staley 4, J. Ripley 4, Blair 3, Forder 4, 
Price 7, Throop 1. 
The Interstate Association at Burlington. 
The success of a tournament cannot always be measured by the 
number of shooters taking part in the sport, although as a rule that 
is certainly a capital criterion of the success or otherwise of such an 
undertaking. There are other matters that have to be taken into 
consideration. For instance: The business of the Interstate Associa- 
tion is to boom trap-shooting by creating a love of the sport in com- 
paratively virgin soils; this it does by holding tournaments under the 
auspices of local clubs in places where such meetings are rare, and 
where there is a likelihood of giving an impetus to the sport by bring- 
ing the boys together and furnishing them with an object lesson of 
how much genuine fun and amusement can be extracted from a few 
hours spent in cracking targets. In such localities it is only natural 
that the attendance of shooters is comparatively small, and that the 
average number of entries appears insignificant when compared with 
those of the big tournaments of the circuit. 
Such was the case at the tournament given by the Interstate Asso- 
ciation at Burlington, Vt., Aug. 26-27, under the auspices of the Lake 
Side Bod and Gun Club, of that city. In point of numbers it does not 
show up very strongly, but it can safely be said that the tournament 
was an actual success. The missionary work of the Interstate Asso- 
ciation will bear fruit, trap-shooting in Vermont having received a 
boom that will b& felt in future gatherings of a similar nature in that 
State. 
The Lake Side Rod and Qun Club when first organized had a very 
considerable roll of members; many persons joined it who have since 
fallen by the wayside, and the treasurer's books now show only about 
20 paid up members. The officers of the club are: E. A. Worthen, 
who is, we believe, an uncle of B. H. Worthen, one of the best of the 
many good shots in the South, and a member of the Palmetto Qun 
Club, of Charleston, S. 0. ; Vice-President, W. L. Stone, a corking 
good shot in the brush; Treasurer, W. S- Phelps, the proprietor of one 
of the most taking sporting goods stores we have ever seen (of course 
it is the rendezvous for the boys who meet there nightly to swap 
stories) ; Secretary, J. S, Dennmg, and Captain, L. O. Harding, two 
of the most energetic members of the organization, both of whom 
worked hard all tne time for the success of the shoot. The executive 
committee is made upas follows: E, E. Morgan, B. H. Eagan, H. E. 
Spear (Blue Ribbon), C. F. Reynolds and E. H. Shattuck. 
In choosing its oflicials for running the tournament the club made 
no error. Mr. Wright made a thoroughly capable cashier, while we 
have very seldom seen less mistakes made either on the blackboard or 
on the score sheet; W. E. Rorke chalked up the Is and the ciphers on 
the blackboard, while Secretary Denning put them down on paper; 
Capt. L. O. Harding proved to be a referee who could see when a 
target was broken, his decisions meeting with very general approval. 
The duty of pressing the button was intrusted to John Keiiy. The 
reception committee was composed of the club's president, Mr. 
Worthen; its vice-president, Mr. Stone, and B. H. Eagan. The man- 
agement of the tournament was of course in the hands of Elmer E. 
Shaner, the Interstate Association's manager. Mr. Shaner found on 
his arrival at the grounds that he had very little work 10 do in the 
way of preparing ror the tournament, the appointments of the club 
being about all that were necessary. Five bluerock expert traps 
were used for the tournament, bluerock targets being thrown; Paul 
North's electric pull released the traps. 
When we first received notice that the Interstate Association had 
closed with the Lake Side Rod and Gun Club for a tournament in the 
latter part of August, we decided that when it came oil we should be 
there if possible. We had been to Burlington before, and it naturally 
followed that we wanted to go there again. The trip from New York 
to Burlington in the summer months is about as pleasant a trip as can 
be made. Leaving the city on Monday evening, Aug. 24, at 6 P. M., 
the trip up the Hudson on the steamer Adirondack of the People's 
Line was an easy matter. From Albany to Caldwell, the head of Lake 
George, over the Delaware & Hudson Railroad, was little more than a 
two hours' run. From Caldwell to Baldwin, the foot of Lake George, 
on the steamer Horicon ; from Baldwin to Fort Ticonderoga, the head 
of Lake Champlain, over a short five miles of track owned by the D. 
& H. R. R. ; thence by the steamer Vermont of the Champlain Trans- 
portation Co. to Burlington, completed one of the most picturesque 
trips we have ever taken. Thanks to the courtesy of the Champlain 
Transportation Co., through its general manager, Capt. Bushlow, and 
Dan Loomie, of Burlington, our trips on the Horicon and on the Ver- 
mont were made extremely pleasant. 
On the trip to Burlington our party consisted of Capt. A. W. Money, 
of the American E. C. Powder Co ; C. A. Cameron, of the Winchester 
Repeating Arms Co. ; Guy R. Clark, etc. We arrived at Burlington at 
5:10 P. M. on Tuesday evening, Aug. 25, just twenty-three hours and 
ten minutes from the time we left New York. The distance cov- 
ered was about 310 miles or so, only about seventy miles of which were 
by rail. Mr. W. L, Stone and Dr. French, both of Burlington, met us 
and took us up to the Hotel Burlington, headquarters for shooters. 
After registering, there was still time for a trip to the grounds and a 
little practice over the traps. We found quite a delegation of the 
Montpeller boys there, C. O. Barrett, of that city, having made quite 
a record during the afternoon's practice, scoring 98 out of 100 targets. 
The grounds are conveniently located, bemg only about ten minutes' 
ride by trolley cars from the center of the city. It is true that the 
Street cars only run on a half-hour schedule, but they are always on 
time, and that makes quite a difference. From the end of the oar line 
to the club house is a matter of about 300yds. 
The first day opened up clear and bright, but with a strong southerly 
wind behind the shooter's back, causmg the targets to scoot and dip, 
making the shooting by no means easy. The background too, for ex- 
treme right-quarterers and extreme lef t-quarterers, was dark, a grove 
of ptae trees to the left of the score making targets that got off that 
way very hard to locate. Everything was ready for the shoot to com- 
mence on schedule time— 9 A. M..— but it was quite a quarter of an 
hour later before referee Harding got a chance co distribute squawks 
of the horn and rings of the bell tor broken and lost targets. 
Among those present from out of the State were: Capt. A. W. Mon- 
ey, of the American E. C. Powder Co. ; U. M. C. Thomas, of the U. M. 
0. Co.; Justus von Lengerke, of the firm of Von Lengerke & Detmold, 
the United States agents for Schultze powder; J. S. Fannmg, of San 
Francisco, representing the United States Smokeless (Gold Dust) Pow- 
der Co. ; B. H. Norton, a representative of the Hazard (Blue Ribbon) 
Powoer Co.; S. A. Tucker and O. R. Dickey, both representatives of 
the Parker gun, and both of them thoroughly well able to give object 
lessons in breaking targets; 0. A. Cameron, of the Winchester Repeat- 
ing Arms Co. 
The State of Vermont was represented by the following, the home 
delegation not being Included: Montpelier^Clinton Town, Norman 
McLeod, J. G. Brown (Barrows No. 1), 0. O. Barrett, Fred Standish, 
George Walton (Stub), Dr. H. A. Fiske, B. M. Shepard (Morris), and 
L. C. Cummings; White River— Batchelder; Kittell.of Cambridge; W. 
E. Denning, of Brandon; R, Ward, of St. Albans; W. Liddiard, the 
gamekeeper at Dr, Seward Wehb'g farm ftt Shelburne, about sis milea 
Shot at. Broke. Av. 
Dickey 175 163 98.1 
Tucker 175 159 90.8 
Barrett 175 153 87.4 
The table of the first day's scores Is given below 
First Day, Aug. SB. 
Events: 
Targets: 
Shot at. Broke. Av. 
Fanning 175 153 87.4 
Von Lengerke ... 175 150 85 . 7 
Edwards 175 146 83.4 
Edwards.. 
Barrows., 
Shepard . 
Morgan.. 
1 
ft 
3 
4 
6 
6 
1 
S 
9 
10 
15 
16 
20 
IS 
SO 
IS 
20 
16 
20 
20 
13 
15 
18 
15 
19 
12 
20 
14 
18 
19 
15 
13 
18 
12 
17 
14 
18 
13 
20 
19 
13 
11 
16 
14 
17 
15 
17 
13 
18 
17 
9 
14 
19 
11 
17 
14 
20 
9 
17 
16 
10 
14 
16 
12 
17 
13 
15 
7 
15 
16 
14 
11 
18 
13 
14 
18 
18 
13 
17 
19 
13 
14 
18 
13 
16 
13 
17 
14 
19 
17 
8 
g 
14 
13 
15 
12 
16 
9 
11 
13 
8 
8 
10 
9 
13 
16 
8 
11 
8 
9 
10 
10 
'9 
18 
14 
8 
4 
'9 
6 
is 
8 
13 
"6 
*6 
11 
10 
13 
16 
7 
15 
10 
7 
16 
14 
7 
6 
9 
11 
9 
13 
6 
8 
9 
ii 
13 
13 
10 
16 
13 
14 
16 
14 
12 11 
12 13 
3 
12 
11 
0 
9 
11 
Standish 11 11 17 13 11 
McLeod,,. 8 
Roberts 12 
Mosher.,., 12 
Norton 4 
Col vln ..... i ......... i 11 
Ellsworth 11 
Worthen 
Stone.. .. 
Ward •••> ■ ■• 
Stratton .. 
Morris 
Cameron,, 
Hatch 
Kittell. . . 
Bachum. 
Liddiard 
Eastman 
Houghton 
Shattuck ,ii 
Burns 
14 10 18 14 
13 10 
5 7 
12 
7 
7 6 
.. 10 
15 .. 
9 
11 
14 
15 
12 
12 
9 
9 
5 
1 
10 
5 
is 
7 
9 
15 
14 
10 
'5 
7 
5 
9 
ia 
i3 
ie 
is 
'5 
7 
12 
11 
7 
12 
11 
14 
13 
10 
12 
SECOND DAT, AUG. 27. 
The conditions to-day were exactly reversed from those which pre- 
vailed yesterday. The wind was from the north, blowing in the faces 
of the shooters and causing right-quartering targets to soar, much 
to the discomfort of many of those shooters who steadily undershot 
them. If anything, the conditions to-day were harder than on the 
first day, the targets having to be watched very closely, a cipher 
being generally the result of a failure to "pay strict attention to ousi- 
ness." 
The attendance of spectators was very good, being slightly in excess 
of that registered on the first day. Among the looKers-on were many 
men who are "A No. 1" shots in the brush, but who have not as yet 
been bitten with the target-shooting fever. The work of Squad No. 1 
was watched with the closest attention, the applause which at times 
greeted the shooting of that squad showing plainly the interest taken 
in that work by the bystanders. One member of that squad, Jack 
Fanning, is responsible for one of the best stories of the shoot. Fan- 
ning was cracking his targets in great shape, grinding them to dust 
and shooting in quick time; nf course he was wearing his blue sweater, 
with the badge o£ the Olympic Gun Club, of San Francisco, on its bos- 
om; the badge consists of a circle and two outstretched wings. An 
old backwoodsman was watching him intently, and was quite taken 
with his shooting. His curiosity was aroused, so he asked: "Who's 
that ar' fellow thar' with them wings on his wes'coat?" He was told: 
"That's Mr. Fanning, of Pan Francisco." "Wall," said he, "if he 
shoots b'ar as well as he does them things, I reckon thar' ain't many 
b'ar 'round whar' he lives." 
The effect of the strong wind is shown in the table of scores which 
is given below. As on the previous day, there were only six shooters 
who made over 80 per cent, 
Shot at. Broke. Av. 
Dickey 150 137 91.3 
Tucker 150 137 91.3 
Edwards 150 134 89.3 
Shot at. Broke. Av. 
Von Lengerke... 150 1.33 88.6 
Fanning 150 128 85.3 
Barrett 150 126 84 
The last event on the programme was a handicap event, 25 to 33 tar- 
gets $2 50 entrance, S25 added by the club. According lo the terms of 
this event 25 was the highest possible, thus giving a scratch man a 
chance for his life. As a result there were four ties for first place, 
one of the number being Barrett, who broke his 25 straight in good 
form; Tucker got in for second money by breaking 24, losing his 24th 
target; Fanning was in third place with 23. The other meo in first 
place were Dr. French, Dr. Colvin and Morris. Below are the scores 
with the handicaps: 
Barrett (25) 25, Dr. Colvin (33) 37, Dr. French (31) 25, Morris (32) 25, 
Tucker (25) 24, Fanning (25) 23, Barrows (29) S3, Worthen (81) 22, 
Phelps (83) 23, Dickey (25) 21, Von Lengerke (25) 21, U. M. C. (39) 21, 
Standish (30) 21, Edwards (25) 20, Money (25) 20, Liddiard (a2) 20, 
Mor<>an (33) 20, Blue Ribbon (32) 19, Town (33) 19, Ward (33) 18. 
The Rospi system was used in dividing all the purses at tnis tourna- 
ment, and in the above event an excellent example of the beneficial 
effects of that system was afforded. Elmer Shaner says that using 
the example given in Forest and Strkam of July 11 ana Aug. 22, it is 
actually easier to divide the purses under the Rose system than under 
the old one. ^ ^ , . „ 
The scores in the second day's events were as follows; 
Second Day, Aug. S7. 
Events: 
1 
3 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 9 
Targets: 
IS 
14 
15 
13 
20 
19 
15 
15 
SO 
17 
15 
14 
15 
13 
15 io 
14 18 
14 
15 
18 
13 
16 
14 
15 
14 13 
, 14 
14 
18 
14 
17 
13 
14 
13 17 
13 
18 
11 
19 
14 
12 
13 17 
32 
17 
15 
20 
11 
12 
13 20 
14 
17 
12 
17 
13 
12 
12 18 
14 
15 
12 
15 
12 
15 
8 IB 
10 
12 
9 
16 
11 
11 16 
11 
9 
10 
12 
r 
9 
15 
8 
ii 
'9 
10 
8 14 
8 
10 
10 
12 
9 
9 
15 
13 
13 
12 16 
5 
"2 
9 
9 
8 
3 
6 
., 8 
7 
7 
11 
9 
."i 
6 
7 9 
12 
10 
10 
18 
12 
13 
8 .. 
11 
11 
9 
., 15 
10 
ii 
5 
11 
8 
11 
11 
16 
11 
11 
Morris, ti*??? ■ .8 
11 
10 
13 
13 
12 
9 
12 
io 
io 
7 14 
,,, 5 
3 
5 
4. 
10 
11 
12 
ii 
9 
, 12 
12 
11 
8 
6 
10 
3 
3 
Ward 
.. 5 4 .. 10 
Edward Bauks. 
Pennsylvania and Ohio. 
Mkadviixb, Pa., Aug. ^i.— Editor Forest and Stream: The Pennsyl- 
vania and Ohio Border Gun League held its fifth and last tournament 
for the season at our club grounds Thursday, Aug. 20, and there was 
an unusually large attendance. In addition to the regular set of ex- 
pert traps in use by the club, we were reinforced by one of North's 
magautraps, and for one-half of the day two squads were kept mov- 
ing at once, and 4,500 targets wern thrown during the day. Tnis club 
claims to have not only the finest and most approachable grounds In 
the State, but the best trap house in the country. The day seemed to 
have been made to order, and at 9 o'clock A. M. the first event waa 
called, The entry fees were $1 for 10^ and $1.50 for 15s. The division 
was made by the Rose system, modified so as to grade the points at 4, 
3, 2 and 1 instead of 5, 3, 2 and 1, as Rose has it. If anyone was dissat- 
isfied with the system he did not express It, as it would have been a 
confession that he desired an opportunity to drop for place. I do not 
think we had any of that kind of people, and I think we may congratu- 
late ourselves on having given as nearly perfect satisfaction as can be 
done. This club shoots mostly for fun, and never allows a visitor to 
go away with the impression that he has been wronged. 
The following are the scores in the sweepstake events: 
Events: 1 
Targets: 10 
Ewalt 8 
Sheldon.... 9 
Mingo 8 
Grant...... 8 
Oleve 7 
Clover..... 7 
Pope 8 
Kyle 6 
McPoos.... 9 
Nonneman 7 
Schoonover 10 
• Dunn 
Naylor .... 
Cam 
Andrews . . 
Nutt 
Sutcliffe... 
Grand. , , , . 
Shrom.,.., 
H .lohnson 
Chapman. . 
Whlteaides 
Weakland. 
Lashells... 
Ehrgott..,. 
Wenst 10 
Reis 4 
Roy 7 
Russell 4 
Keck 6 
7 .. 
7 10 
8 .. 
8 .. 
6 8 
.. 9 
7 6 
10 .. 
12 
9 
8 .. 
7 .. 
6 11 
8 11 
9 .. 
13 
id 
11 
10 
4 .. 
7 9 
4 9 
. 10 
.' 11 
10 
12 
8 
10 
8 
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Events: 12345678 
15 10 IS 10 15 10 16 Targets: lo 15 10 IS 10 IS 10 IB 
14 9 12 10 13 9 13 M'ntg'm'ry 2 .. 
13 9 11 10 12 7 9 GBHenlein 7 .. 
14 9 14 9 13 9 11 Rush 5 11 
12 5 II 7 13 6 11 WJohnson, 6 8 
13 7 9 8 9 6 10 Alexander. 6 .. 
14 10 12 7 14 9 13 Speir 4 8 
14 8 13 10 15 7 13 Graham..,. 6 12 
13 5 7 9 .. 10 10 Harvey.... 8 10 
14 9 13 ... . 8 13 Bates 9 10 
13 4 10 4 6 13 Lay 4 11 
13 10 12 9 , . 8 10 Fry 9 12 
9 5 12 .. .. 6 12 Clark 5 
10 8 13 5 9 7 10 Foskett...: .. 9 
.. 7 .. 9 .. 9 11 NHenlein 
11 8 13 7 . , 6 . . Evans 0 
13 6 13 7 10 8 11 Robinson 6 
9 , . 6 . . 5 10 Adams 8 
7 8 Hayes 9 
8 .. 3 .. 5 7 Rand.. 8 
11 5 9 6 10 9 14 Lashells 7 .. .. 
13 7 11 7 .. 5 10 Stein 7 
8 9 . , 10 . . 9 15 Gundaker 7 
9 7 13 9.. 9 11 Leberman 4 
Affantran- 
9 7...... 7 11 ger 5 
Reid 
10 .. 11 6 .. 5 8 Decker 7 
10 6 Harlan 4 
9 1 10 ... . 7 7 Smith 9 
11 4 . . 7 . . 3 13 Krider 11 
THE LEAGtJK CONTEST. 
The League contest for the silver trophy was the most exciting 
event of the day. In addition to the trophy, worth $60, the contest 
involved an $90 grade L. C. Smith hammerless gun and the same 
grade Parker gun, also a set of bluerock expert traps, the guns and 
traps having been generously donated by the manufacturers. In the 
f ourprevious contests two had been won by the Warren Club, one by 
the Youngstown Club and one by the Greenville Club, and the only 
point on the part of the Warren Club was to prevent a tie with 
Youngstown or Greenville. The Youngstown boys were on their 
mettle and fought it out with the heroic determination which almost 
gave them a victory. The result of the shoot at 25 was a tie between 
Youngstown and Warren. This tie was shot off by the two clubs at 
10 targets per man, and was won on a score of 47 out of 50, the 
Youngstown Club having broken but 38. The Warren Club was de- 
clared the victor and took the prizes, valued at $250. The following 
is the score in detail: 
Warren. 
Jones 1111110001111111111011111-21 
Sheldon w........ 0111101110111010111111111-20 
Ewalt i. . i i . » . 4 10111101110111 11 111111111— 22 
Schoonover. i i 10011111 lllOllOllllllOlli— 20 
Nonneman ..t.;,,a*..... 1101101111110110111111110—18—101 
Youngstown. 
Whitesides , 1011101111101111111111111 22 
Weakland 0111111011100110011100111—17 
Pry 1110111111111111111111101—23 
Chapman 1111111110111110101111011—21 
Nutt 0101001111111101110111101-18-101 
Meadville. 
Gundaker 1111111011000101010101001—15 
Ehrgott .„...,....»,,..,.,.... 1111110110111010111110111—30 
Smith , 1001110000111011010101011—14 
Krider , 1011111111111111111110111—23 
HA Johnson 1011100100111111011110111-18- 90 
Greenville. 
Keck 1111001101011111110111000-17 
Qrauel 1 100011111010110100111110—16 
Henlehi „,.,,,,,,..,,,„ 0011111100001000001011100-11 
Cam 101 10100111 11111111111110— 20 
Naylor llllOlllllOOIllilllllllll-22- 86 
Newcastle. 
Alexander. 01 10000001 10111 101101111 1—15 
J Reis 0011001111110111010011011-16 
E Reis 1100100100101101101011011-14 
Wm Johnson 1111111110011111111111110- -22 
Harlan 1001110110000101111100000-12— 79 
A meeting of the League was held in the evening after the shoot, and 
the following officers were elected to serve one year: President, R. 
H. Ewalt, Warren; Vice-President, N. Henlein, Greenville; Secretary, 
G H. Jones, Warren. A list of twenty-two names to constitute the 
Forest City Gun Club, of Cleveland, O., was submitted, and the 
gentlemen named were admitted as a club into the League. There 
will probably be a sharp contest next year, to the great benefit of the 
clubs participating. J. W. H. Reisinqkr, Sec'y. 
Dayton Defeats Trenton. 
Davton, N. J., Aug 27.— Twelve men representing the Dayton Gun 
Club shot a race to-day with twelve men from the Trenton, N. J., Qun 
Club on the Monmouth Junction grounds. After a very close fight, 
Dayton won by just two breaks, scoring 271 out of 360 against 269 
made by the Trenton team. Scores: 
Trenton Gun Club. 
Dr Woolsey 111111111111111101111111111111-29 
H Bumbough 111101111111111111111111011010-26 
H Harper. 
,101101010110000010010001110111-15 
J Allen..... .......'................lllOlOOlOllllOlinOllOOlllOlll -21 
C Thomas... 111011011111111110101001011011—22 
W Qirton lllllOllllOOilOllllllllOllCOOl-22 
Hutchinson 110111111110111011010111111111-25 
Hicks 010000010001011111001 1011 10110— 15 
W Williams......,....;..... lOlllllOOllllllllOllOniOllllU— 23 
W Mickel lllOnOlllllOlll lOllOlllllonO- 23 
E Wilson..,....,.:, iiiiiiiiniioioiinoioiiiiino-25 
C Allen ; 111111111001011111011101101101-23-269 
Dayton Qun Club 
McDonald llllllllllllOlllllllOllllOllll - 27 
Snook 011001111111100100111110011111-21 
J Emmons 011011011111011001011011111001—20 
Blackwell ,....110110111111111111011111111111—27 
Carroll 111011111111001110011001101111-23 
B Farr 1 101001 1001 1 01 1 1 1 1 1 11011 ICOOll— 20 
M Farr 111111111111111011111111111101-28 
P Emmons. 111100111011111111101100011110—22 
Barclay 001111011110111111111111111111-26 
Qropndyke 111111111111011111111011100110-25 
Riehtnour 011111111010010011011110111110- 21 
Lyons , OOlOOOOOlllOCOllOlOlOOlOlOlOlO— 12-271 
Pawtuxet Gun Club. 
a set of 
to each 
rules: 
Pawtoxkt, B. I.— First three of a series of eight shoots for 
Frost shootmg pictures, divided into six pairs, three prizes 
class; best four scores to count; 25 unknown empires, A. S. A. 
OlSiSS A 
Aug. 8. Aug. 15. AuK. 22. ' Aug. 8. Aug. 15. Aug. 22. 
^~ 24 Mooney ... 18 13 
23 
20 
16 
Shpldon ... 17 
Wilson 14 
Whitakfer.. .. 
Waterman, 17 
20 
19 
20 
17 
Chas. W. Tway, of Michigan City, Miss., and Mr. Drury, of Holly 
Springs, are booked to shoot a live.bjrd TOat<fl» sooJe tjme tbis mouth. 
Graves.... 16 
Armstrong 15 
Arnold.... 16 
A Hawkins 15 
King 9 
Badmingt'n 8 
g Hort6n . 13 
Class B, 
Aug. 8. Aug. 16. Aug. 22 
14 
Chapman.. 16 
Greene .... 15 
Hammond. 13 
13 
8 
13 
15 
15 
16 
15 
14 
8 
G Cann. . . . 
Bain 
W Hawkins 5 
J Cann 8 
Andrews... 8 
Kenyon 
J Horton 
Aug. 8. Aug. 15. 
12 
• • 
6 
4 
11 
Aug. 22. 
ii 
8 
8 
7 
W. H. BsBtpoN, Sec'y, 
