Jolt 31, 1897.) 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
97 
W. TTamiltoTj; second to Jaekala, R. G. Fleischman; third, 
E-Cho, Fen im ore & Murray. The elapsed time in this race 
Tvas: Imp, 1:21; Jaekala, 1:23; E-Cho, 1:24. 
Oa July 17 a very exciting paddling race for a special prize 
■was held in front of the club house. There were three en- 
tries. First prize was won by M. D. Wilt; second, E. W. 
Crittenden; third, IT. M. Rogers. The race between Wilt 
and Crittenden was the closest ever paddled over this course, 
Wilt only winning by about 6in. After the race Mr. Wilt 
sang "The Yellow Dog" to Crittenden's and Rogers' accom- 
paniment. Morry has completely shaken his hoodoo, and 
now will stick to bis mascot, the left hindfoot of a white 
rabbit. 
Vice-Com. Joseph Edward Murray and M. D, Wilt will 
attend the annual meet at Grindstone Island. Mr. Wi^^' is 
paddling in splendid form, and is in fit condition to win any 
of the races in which he competes, and sustain the reputation 
of the Red Dragon Canoe Club as active canoeists. 
No more races will be held until September, owing to 
many of the men going on their annual summer cruise. H. 
W. Fleischman, with launch Teapot; Nixie, H. E. Bachman, 
and Dragon, W. C. Scott, will cruise to the Chesapeake Bay, 
which is the favorite cruising water of the R. D. C. C. 
C. Barton Keen and Mate Ben Barney, in the yawl Keren, 
made the club a visit on July 18. Mr. Keen is an old and 
popular member of the Red IDragons, but is now more ac- 
tively connected with the Philadelphia Corinthian Y. C. He 
was preparing for a cruise down the bay. 
The A. C. A. year book for 1897, which is now being sent 
out, is one of the handsomest we have seen. The cover is 
printed in red and black, the top being surmounted by the 
association's burgee. In the center is a half-tone picture of 
a sailing canoe, the scene being surrounded by a bit of rope. 
In this case our fellow clubman M. D. Wilt is honored, the 
picture being one of this popular canoeist. W. K. P. 
Calumet Heights RiSLe Scores. 
Transportation to the A. C. A. Meet. 
As advised by the camp circular, the Trunk Line Associa- 
tion has granted a round trip rate to Claj^ton of one and one- 
third fare. Members will purchase tickets (one way) at full 
fare, obtaining at the same time certificates, which, when 
endortsed at camp, will entitle holders to return tickets at 
one-third the regular rate. Tickets may be purchased three 
days prior to and during the continuance of camp, and cer- 
tificates are good for return tickets by continuous trip for 
three days (Sunday excepted) after camp closes on Aug. 20. 
Transportation for canoes and duffle for members from in 
and around New York city, and going to camp from other 
points via New York will be the same as heretofore. A bag- 
gage car, provided with racks and burlaps, will be at the 
Thirtieth street station of the N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. on 
Monday, Aug. 2; canoes and dufiiesent there ahead will be 
cared for and stored in the car (mark care of J. K. Hand). 
The car will stop at the Knickerbocker Canoe Club, 152d 
street and Hudson River, on Aug. 3, at Yonkers (Glenwood) 
the same night. Sing Sing on Aug. 4, thence direct to Clay- 
ton, The return trip will be made as soon as possible after 
the clo.se of camp, stopping at same points. Members are re- 
I quested to check trunks and all baggage possible in the 
regular way, so as to leave room for the canoes, sails, etc, 
which cannot be carried otherwise. 
Trains leave New York (Grand Central Depot) for Clayton: 
Week days, 7:50 A. M.; arrive at Clayton 4:55 P. M. Every 
day, 6:25 P. M.; arrive at Clayton 5:15 A.M. Trains leave 
Clayton: Week days, 8:05 A. M.; arrive at New York 8:45 P, 
M. Every day, 9 P. M. ; arrive at New Y'ork 7:45 A. M. 
A special sleeper will be attached to the Thousand Islands 
expre.ss leaving Grand Central Depot at 6:25 P. M. on Aug. 6, 
provided suflicient notice is received by the undersigned. 
The Pastime will ply between Clayton and the camp on the 
following schedule: • 
LEAVE. ;^ 
Olavtoti 6:i?0 A. M, 
Camp 7:3') A M. 
Clayton 10:!iO A. M. 
Camp 11:S0 A. M. 
Clayton S:no P. JVl. 
Camp 3:15 P. M. 
Clayton .'':I5 P.M. 
Camp , 7:80 P. M.. 
AEErVE. 
Camp 7:15 A. M. 
Clayton. 8:15 A. M. 
Camp ,,,.11:15 A. M 
Clayton ....,,..,,12:15 P. M. 
Camp .. .,>„„.,. 3:45 P.M. 
Clayton . , , , 4:00 P. M. 
Camp 6:00 P.M. 
Clayton 8 15 P. M. 
(Tele- 
Further information gladly furnished, if possible, 
phone 444— 3Sth street.) 
For the Transportation Committee. 
James K. Hand, Grand Central Depot. 
The Central Division Trophy. 
A MEETING of the Central Division regatta committee of 
the A. C. A. was held at Rochester on Saturday, July 10, to 
make rules governing the new Central Division sailing 
trophy. J. C. Milsom, of Buffalo, chairman, and Al. T. 
Brown, of Rochester, were present; the third member of the 
committee, A. R. Porte, of Ogdensburg, being unable to at- 
t end. The following restrictions were adopted unanimously, 
Mr. Porte voting by letter; Sail limit, lOO^q. ft. Seat limit, 
30in. Cockpits, open or self-bailing. Course, 4>^ miles. 
Time limit, two hours. 
The Central Division sailing trophy is to be contested for 
annually at the meet of the A. C. A., or at the division meet, 
if held. 
A. C. A. sailing rules and regulations, not otherwise pro- 
vided for, will govern this contest. 
No part of the sliding seat or base of seat shall be more 
than 30in. in length. 
The winner of the trophy will hold the same for one year; 
.also have his name and the year won engraved upon it; to 
be returned to the Association annually at its meeting place 
previous to the calling of the first event on the programme. 
A bond of §500 will be rec^uired of the winner, to be signed 
by two A, C. A. members in good .standing. 
Respectfully submitted, 
J. C- MiLsoM, A R. Porte, AIj. T. Beown, 
Central Division Regatta Committee. 
A. C> A. Membership. 
Appltcations for membership may he made to the purser 
of the division in which tbe applicant resides on blanks f ur- 
nislied by purser, the applicant becoming a member provide 1 
no objection be made within fourteen days after his name 
has been officially published in the Forest and Stream. 
EASTERN DIVISION. 
Name. Residence. Club. 
Rupert B. Bramwell Boston, Mass 
CENTRAL DIVISION. 
L iwrence H. Woods Canton; N. Y 
Revolver Shooting in England. 
Mr. W. L. Winans, of Billimore, Md.. died in bis seventy fifth year 
111 uondon, Eng , ou June 2i. Iq consequence, bis elde.st son, Walter 
Winans, was not able to compete for the revolver prizes and 
revolver championshio of Enelaud at the Bisley m-^etingr. wiicli be- 
aan on July l;:i. Waller Winans has also canceled his entries for the 
revolver championship shoots of the North and South London rilie 
alijhs. 
Chioaoo, 111.. July IS.— The following .scores 
by members of the Ca'nmet Heights Gun Club on 
Paterson won the medal in Class A, Mrs. Schmidt 
Scores: 
Glass A, 200yds., off-hand, standard target: 
Harlan 447«5S106-4l Norcom 
Metaalf 440?3:3122r— 28 Greelv 
Paterson 87 r-1863 162—50 Schmidt 
Yonne 2353I.3I13'1— 25 Mumford 
Westcott Oli.S 11 87. 5 -30 
Ladies contest. lOOyd.s. Creed moor target: 
Mrs Chamberlain. , .'2433333310— 24 Mrs Greely ., 
Mrs Schmidt 54432-<!3:i:^3— 32 Mrs We.atoott 
Mrs Young ....4233210000—15 . Mrs Mumford 
vrere made to day 
tbe clu'i's ranges, 
winning in Class B. 
.1012111158—21 
..seisisw-so 
,5"P4t5S23n-S4 
,.6012120121-16 
.lOODOOCOO)- 1 
.OOO'^OOO 101 - 0 
,22i6200OOO^14 
PATTt. 
Leading dealers in sportsmen's supplies have advertised in our 
columns continuously for almost a quarter century. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send In notice like the followinsr: 
FIXTURES. 
Aug. 4-5.— Lewkton, Me.— Tournament of the Interstate Associa- 
tion, nnder the auspices of the Androscoggin Gun Club. 
Aug. 4-5 —Indiana Mineral Sprinos, Ind.— Indiana Mineral Springs 
tournament Ben O Bush, Manager. 
Aug. 7.— WissiNOMivG, Pa.— All-day target tournament on (he 
grounds of the Florists' Gun Club, under the management of J. K, 
Starr. 
Aug 11 —Sterling, N, T. — Tournament of the Sterling Rod and 
Gun Club, for amateurs only. C F. Wavte, Sec'y. 
Aug II.— Hackensack, N. J —Fifth contest for the Recreation cup. 
E. A. Jacki=oD, Sec'y- 
Aug. 18-19.— Warsaw. Ind.— Tournament of the Lake City Gun 
Club. W. A. Wioeberer. Sec'y. 
r Aug. 19.— Warren, O. -Fifth tournament of the Pennsylvania and 
Ohio Border Gbn League. GJeo. H. Jones, Sec'y. 
AuE". 94-25 -Buffalo. N. Y.— Tournament of the Bi«<on Gun Club. 
Target?. C. H. Werlin, Sec'y, 1634 Broadway, Buffalo. 
Aug. 5:5-26.— MoNTPKLiKB. Vt. — Tournament of tne Interstate Asso- 
ciation, undor the auspices of the Montpelier Gun Club. 
Sept 6.— Mehiden, Conn. — Third annual Labor Day tournament of 
the Parker Gun Club. 
.Sept. 8 — Marton, N. J —Annual Lahor Day tournament of the 
Endeavor Gun Club. A. R Strader, Sec'y. 
Sept 7-10. — Db'iroit. Mich — Jack Parker's annual tournament. 
Sept 14-16— Kansas City, Mo —Tournament of the Schmelzer 
Arms Co. Merchandise and amateurs. 
Sept. 14-16 — Des Moines, la.— Tournaraent of the Capital Gun 
Club. P. C. Quimby. Sec'y. 
Sept. 15-16.— PoRTSMOtiTH, N. H.— Tournament of the Interstate 
Association, under the auspices of the Portsmouth Gun Club. 
Sept. 28- ';9.— Indianapolis. Ind.— Tournamentof 'he Trap-Shooters' 
League of Indiana, under the auspices of the Limited Gun Club. 
Royal Robinson, Sec'y. 
" Sept. 2S-Oct. 1 .—Annual tournament of the New 
Jersey State Sportsmen's Association. First two days, targets; last 
two days, live r<irds. W. H Huck. Rutherford, N. .5. 
Oct. 6-8.--NEWBCROH. N. Y.— Annual fall tournaraent of the West 
Newburgh Gun ard Rifle Association. First two days, targets; third 
day, live birds. $50 average money to three high guns in all pro- 
gramme target events. Open to all. 
Oct. 1.3-14.- Greensburg, Ind.— Shooting tournamentof the Greens- 
burg Gun Club. Web. Woodfill, Sec'y. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for publication In 
these columns, also any news jiotes they may care to have printed. 
Ties in all events are considered as divided unless otherwise reported. 
Mail all such matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Company, SIS 
Broadway, New York. 
The invitation target shoot of the Riverton Gun Club, on Wednesday 
last, was successful enough to encourage the promoters of that kind of 
sport in their efforts to popularize target shooting among the mem- 
bers of what has been hitherto purely a hve-bird club. We under- 
stand that ihey are shooting targets up at Lirchmont occasionally. 
If such is the case, it looks as if''target shooting was going to get a 
share of the fun when the dead season for pigeon shooting comes 
upon us in future years. And why shouldn't it? Target shooting is 
not easy, although we must admit that it has always looked e&sy, 
especially when one has been sitting on a camp chair in rear of the 
score when Rolla Heikes or members of the Indian squad were crack- 
ing out s'raights. There is a curious feature about target shooting: 
A good target shot is certain to be a good live-bird shot: at least, we 
can't recall any good target shot who is not right in if. when it comes 
to live birds But a good live bird shot is not necessarily a good tar- 
get shot, although with practice he can undoubtedly make himself 
heard from when it comes to smashing bluerocks. 
New Yorkers and New Jerseymen who think of attending the Inter- 
state shoot at Montpelier, Vt., Aug. 25-26, can make a very pleasant 
trip of it by going nearly all the way by water. Take tie Albany 
night boat on Monday, Aug. 23; train from Albany to Lake Geo-ge, 
Tuesday morning; thence down Lake George and LakeChamplain to 
Burlington, Vt , by steamers of the Lake George and L'^ke Champiain 
Transportation Company; Burlington to Montpelier by rail. The 
steamer arrives at Burlington about 5 P. M. on Tuesday evening, 
Aug. 24, practically twenty-four hours after leaving New York city. 
Last year a party" of three left New York for the Burlington Interl 
state bv this route, and the same three wiU in all probability journey 
to Montpelier the same way, but accompanied by two or three 
otters. The Montpelier shoot will also be attended by several 
Canadians. In fact the Vermont Interstate this year promises to be a 
very pleasant gathering indeed. 
A direct result of the Pennsylvania State shoot at Oil City has been 
an awakenicff of interest in trap-shooting circles that ceuld not have 
been brought about by any other means. The club is in very good 
circumstances, and the business matters in eonueciionwith the recent 
shoot were wound up at a meeting held on .July 10, At the same 
meeting the club departed from its usual custom, and elected three 
honorary members, Messrs. John B. Campbell. William Fleming and 
JohnB. Smltbmac. The Oil City Derrick nf July 20 says: "This is 
tbe first rime in the history of the association that this distinction has 
been proffered to anyone, and was decided upon as a token of appre- 
ciation ot the many acts of kindness and encouragement that have 
been extended to the club by thesn gentlemen." Mr. Smithman will 
be recalled by those who were present at the shoot as the owner of 
the street car line. Deep Hollow and Smithman's Park, where the 
boiling springs formed such an attraction. 
Secretary George B.. Walton, of the Mon'pelier, Vt.. Gun Club, in 
sending us some scores made recently by members of his club, writes 
aa follows: "While at this stage of the game it is early to say much 
about tbe success of our shoot, and whether it^was pleasant or other- 
wise, we can guarantee as pleasant a shooting ground as can be found 
in this part of the country. Our house stands in the shade of fine 
large elms, and the shooting platform is nicely shaded except in the 
morning. In shooting we face the northeast and have the best of 
light on targets. The background, while not absolutely clear, is 
practically so, and is considered very good by friends who have shot 
with us. From indications, such aa requests tor programmes and the 
general interest which seems to be manifested, 1 should judge that 
we v^dll have a nice lot of shooters, beside.=i those from the States. I 
liave assurances from several of our Canadian friends that they will 
he with us." 
Mr H. D. SwartB, box 586. Scranton, Pa., sends us the following 
announcement of a shoot he proposes to hold at Scranton, Aug 4; 
' There will be a live-bird shoot at the baseball park, Scranton, Pa., 
on Wednesday, Aug. 4. Shoot to eontimence at 1 :3 ) ?, '^M. American 
Association rules to govern: 2t"yds. rise, use of both barrels: )0 blras, 
entrance $?.50. First prizi, 84j; second. $-.'5; third. $lo; lourib, $12; 
fifth, 88; total, SIOO. Other events will be shot after the bi^- event. 
All entries >\ ill close July 31. Parties wishing to enter will please 
send check orinoney order through poaC-offlce for $3, balance to be 
paidoaj of shoot. No one will be allowed I o shoot in big event nnles.s 
their entry is received before July 31. Kindly send money oq n. ceirt 
of this if you care to enter, as pigeons are scarce and it is necetsary 
to know about honv many to arrange for." 
In our report of the New Haven Interstate shoot, which appeared 
in last week's issue, we made one guess, and euessed wrong— lather a 
weak percentage! We said in the ''Notes'" • "Shprrom wtiom we 
take to be A W. Sherman, of Freehold, N. J" Mr. M. Hr-n-ington, 
of the W- A Powder Compaiy, kindly puts us right in ,he rait^cr by 
saying In a letter to u.s: "Allow me to set you straight in *he mat u'i 
The gentleman who did such good ghootme is Mr Frank Sherman-,. ( t 
New Haven. Conn , and there isn't a particle of doubt but what hife- 
good work on that occasion, was due in a great measure to the fact'- 
that his shells were loaded with — " (what do you suppose?): I* I'bokV 
as if our apologies were due ro Mr. Frank Sherman, of New' flfwien,, 
Conn., and to Mr. A. W. Sherman, of Freehold, N. J. 
Ferd, Van Dyke is pointing his gun very straight just now. life' 
broke 49 out of 50 on Wednesday, July 21, and won the second heat 
for the tea service at the Boiling Springs grounds, the shoot being.' 
under the "147 handicap" we commented upon in our issue of July 10. 
Gus Greiff, captain of the club, has requested us to announce that all' 
future contests for the tea service will be held under the old system' 
of handicapping— allowance of extra targets - as the club is convinced' 
that the "147 handicap" does not give a poor shooter the ghost of a- 
show. It doesn't; he can tie, but he can never win. Its real title is 
the "lick-him-plenty handicap " 
Ben O. Bush, of Kalamszoo, Mich,, writes under date of July 37 as 
follows: "Through reading that item in Drivers nnd Twisters of this 
week, any one might imagine that King's Smokeless won the high 
average at the recent Detroit shoot of the Michigan Trap- Shooters' 
League. This was not the case, as Mr. F. H. Snow made tbe high 
aveiage of the tournament; he is using Schultze powder in Winche.s- 
ter and U. M. C. shells. T. J. Graham had tbe second high average 
with Winchester and U M. C. shells; he may have used King's 
Smokeless and he may not. George Spross made third high aver- 
age, using Gold Dust powder in Winchester shells. William M. 
Thompson, with Winchester factory loaded shells. Leader and Du 
Pont powder, won the E. C. cup." 
In a recent three-handed match at sparrows shot on the grounds of 
the Hazelwood Gun Club, John G. Mes^ner, winner of the Grand 
American Handicap in 'f5. scored 40 out of 50 sparrows; J. N Cross- 
land scored 4? and F Wilbert 42. a total of 138 out of 150; tough on 
the sparrows. On another occasion recently, Crossland, Messner, 
Stilley, A. H. King and W. 8. King shot for the Sparrow Champion- 
ship of Western Pennsylvania, 25 birds per man Crossland won with 
24; Messner scored 23, the King brothers 2S each and Stilley 21. The 
club championship was also won. by Crossland in the next event, an- 
other25-bird event; he again scored 24 birds. 
Saturday. Aug. 7, there will be quite a shoot on the grounds of tbe 
Florist's Gun Club at Wissinoming, Pa , a few miles east of Philadel- 
phia. As there will not be a meeting of the Trap-Shooter's League 
of Pniladelphia for some weeks, J. K. Starr, secretary of the League, 
has made arrangements to hold an all day shoot as above. Entraooe 
fees are not large and both systecns of dividing purses will be used, 
"with an effort to find out which the shooters prefer." Targets are 
thrown at 31.^ cents each. Wissinoming station is on the New York 
division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. 
Tom Keller is with us again for a brief breathing spell. Of course 
he talks King's Smokeless. Peters's shells, and makes matches all day 
long. We remember John D. Be'hel (whom we refer to elsewhere in 
thi« column) once remarking that Tom made more matches and shot 
fewer than any other man of his acquaintance. It may be so, but we 
remember one he shot at Hackensackla.-st spring! B. Waters was his 
side partner. The other teams were: Van Dyke and Hildreth, Ed- 
wards and J. H. Cameron. 
The contest between Ro'la Heikes'and Fred Gilbert for the E. C. 
championship cup on July 31 will be a good one. Both men are in 
good form, and the conditions are such that it is hard to pick a sure 
winner. The conditions are: 50 smgles, unknown angles; 50 singles, 
expert rules, one man up; and S;5 pairs. When Rolla won the cup 
from Fred on Aug. 20 of last year he beat bim just one target in each 
series of 50; thus: 48 to 47 fit unknown angles; 45 to 44, expert rules ; 
43 to 39 on doubles. -- 
The Bison Gun Club, of Buffalo, N. Y , will hold a two days' target 
tournament. Aug, !!4-i5, on its groimds at Walden av>>nue, city line. 
All purses will be divided 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. Five per cent., 
deducted from all purses for average money for the four high guns 
in the tournament. Targets thrown from a magautrap at 1 cent 
each. Guns and shells shipped to C. H Werlin, secretary, 16.34 Broad- 
way, Buffalo, N. Y., will be delivered at the grounds tree of charge. 
Harvey McMurchy was in the city just when we most expected he 
was a couple of thousand miles or so westward. How could the Wolf 
shoot at Clear Lake progress satisfac.orily without its greatchief— 
High Ball? We did not see Harvey, neither did we get a chance to 
talk to him ; otherwise we might have found out bow it was that he 
had deserted his tribe at a critical moment. 
John D. Bethel, well known in New York sporting goods circles as a 
salesman of the W. Fred. Quimby Co. for several years, accompanied 
by his son, who is a practical surveyor and civil engineer, left last 
week for the gold fields of Alaska. The many friends of John D. will 
wish him all the luck in the world when it comes to picking up gold 
and silver in the new Tom Tidaler's ground 
At the tournament of the Cook County Trap-Shooters' League. 
July 17. the Eureka A team broke 138 out of 150 at unknown angles, a 
6-men team average of 92 per cent. Ihe Garfield A team broke 138, 
an average of (-8.6 per cent.; and the Calumet Heigats B team broke 
129, an average of 8B per cent. The shoot was held on the grounds of 
the Garden City Gun Club. 
N.E. Money, U. M- C. Thomas and H P.Collins will be among 
the shooters who journey next week to Lewiston, Me., to take 
part in the Interstate shoot given under the auspices of the An- 
droscoggin Gun Cluo. The dates for the shoot are Aug. 4-3, and from 
what we hear, there is going to be a good attendance at th is shoot. 
Captain Money and Junius H. Davis shot a race at 50 pairs of tar- 
gets on the Riverton grounds after the programme for the invitation 
shoot of July 21 had been disposed of. The targets were thrown 
from a magautrap Captain Money won, after a close race, by 2 tar- 
gets, breaking 70 toes In a sweep at 10 pairs, B lly Wolstencroft 
smashed 20 straight without turning a hair. 
Mr. E, Dstmold, junior member of the firm of Von Lengerke & De t- 
mold, now of 31tj Broadway, who was recently operated upon for 
appendicitis, has stood the operation very well and is now on tho 
road to recovery. Meanwhile the firm of which he is a member 
settling Gown into its new quarters. 
C. W. Tuttle, of Auburn, N. Y., was in New York on JulySl, and 
took a whack at bluerocks over on the Boiling Springs Gun Club's 
grounds at Rutherford, N.J,, and incidentally he gave Ferd. Van 
Dyke a hard chase for the silver tea service. 
J. 147 L. Winston won the Irroy prize at Elkwood Perk on Friday- 
last, July 2i. He tied with Fred Hoey on 10 straight each; on thei 
shoot-off, miss-and-out, Hoey lost his s'th bird. 
The R A. McCready Co., Limited, of Toronto, Canada, write us that 
circumstances have arisen that make it impossiole for tho eouipa..,j 
to hold its tournament as advertised. 
JtJLY 27. Edward BAyKS^ 
Team Race at Peekskill. 
Peekskill, N. Y., July 24 —The second round in the contest going 
on between the gun clubs of the Hudson River Valley was fought out 
here to day and resulted as follows: 
Peekskill Gun CluW. 
H p Dain uiiiimi'6i'iii6iiniini^''3' 
F Southard 1110111101111111011111111—22 
P H Mason llOllllOOlllOllOlllllUll— «0 
B C EveriDgbim.. . . .OlOiniUlllOlOllOllulllO-lb— 83 
Glenwood Gun Club of Newourgb. 
Mould lOlOlllllllOHOOllOlinil- 19 
J Dickson Ii0lllllllll0in01inim-2i 
Hendrickson 10111010101101111001,0111—17 
W M. Stanbrough 11101110I1011111111U0110-2U~78 
Poughkeepsie Gun Club. 
Travor inilOllllllOOlCOOlloniO-17 
Oondlt llimiOi 1111010101101001—18 
BrigsB OllllOOOllllOlOnUnuOl— Id - 
Van Wagenen. lUllinilOllllOOlllOniO-lO-73 
- Marlborough Gun Club. 
Covert .^..,.>. lUOlOO. 11000011111101010 15 
T Rhodes OlOllllOoOOlllUinniUl— 19 
C Bingham llllllllOOllllllllinOOOO-19 
Vail , OOlUlOOaiOUlOiniUOllO-16 f!> 
The next shoot will be at Poughkeepsie Thursday, Aug 5, when it 
is expected that at least six clabs will participate. 
B. C. Everinghim 
Missoula Bod and Gun Club. 
MissoiTLA, 51ont., July 18.— We held no medal shoot this week on 
account ot rainy weather, though a few shooieis put in an appear- 
ance and hal a small practice, the scores of which 1 enclose: 
< No. I No 2. 
RAEddy ...lllll' 0111011101010-15 ICO lOlOlOninOllll— 14 
T 1 M.Leod, llOOOlOOOlOlO'JOllOlO— is COIIOOII' O^OOlOICIOO— 5 
REHdmmond. ...UOIOOOOU 100)11010'— 8 Uil OOOI IOIOOOIOCO— 8 
In a match at 3 pairs Eddy broke 5 to McLeod"s 3. 
W, E. GRAHUf, Sec'f 
