FOREST AND STREAM. 
IB 9 
LewlBton's Interstate. 
Omcb more, owlnsr to force of circumstances, or 
perhapg more correctly speaking this time, owing 
to tlie exlgencieB of business, we were unable to 
attend the Lewiston Interstate, an event we had 
been looking forward to with high hopes for a 
gleasant time. Not being present, therefore, we 
ave to do the best we can with notes supplied us 
by one who was there, and who generally knows 
what he is talking about. 
The shoot was held on Aug, 4-6, under the aus- 
Siees of the Androscoggin Gun Club, of Lewiston, 
[e. The grounds are among the best in the 
country, having a sky background. They are 
located just beyond the Maine State Fair grounds, 
six minutes' walk from the street car hue. This 
walk was the only drawback to the location that 
could be found. Large awnings were erected over 
the score and the place where the gun racks were 
placed. As for the other arrangements. Manager 
Shaner says: "They were about the most complete 
I ever saw." 
The cfflcials were: Cashier, Prof J.H.Moody; 
Keferee, Peter Rondeau; Puller, Ed Lyons; Black- 
board scorer, Allen Pratt; Manifold scorer, Frank 
Reade. Rich. Hunnewell, says our authority, was 
major domo, and was here, there and everywhere 
all the time, and managed to solve the problem 
of working and shooting successfully; lie won 
third average In mighty hot company. Mr. H. 
E. Doten, of the local club, who shot under the 
name of Herbert, also deserves special mention for 
the work he did. In fact, the manager of tbe In- 
terstate Association says that this shoot was one 
of the softest snaps he has ever had in his career 
as manae-er. 
The programme was not exactly one that might 
be expected to draw a crowd of experts, but they 
were there; at least some of them. No one could 
hope to make any money ; there was none added 
to the purses, and all events were at known traps 
and angles, 15-target events, four moneys, $1.50 
entrance. The presence of so many really first- 
class shots and the average number of entries on. 
tbe two days, goes to show that a pleasant time and 
a good shoot, rather than money making, was the 
main idea of those who attended the Lewiston 
shoot. 
Of course there were several who went for busi- 
ness purposes. Here is a list of trade representa- 
tives: O. R Dickey, S. A. Tucker, W. F. Parker 
and L. C. Parker, Parker Bros.; Noel E. Money, 
secretary of tbe American E. C. and Schultze Pow- 
der Co ; Ferd Van Dyke, Winchester and W-A; U. 
M. O. Thomas, of the U. M. C. Co ; H. P. Collins, of 
the On Pont Powder Co.: B. H. Norton, of the 
Haiard Powder Co.; E. D. Pulford, Remington 
gun and Schultze powder. 
With known angles some high scores were made, 
and straights were very numerous. In event No. 
9 on the second day, squad No. 3— Fulf ord, Dickey 
W. F. Parker, Leroy. Puck and Tucker— were 
greeted with a round of applause for their totals 
of two JiBs and four 14s, 86 out of 90. 
GBHWUL A\'EBAGKS. 
The table of general averages shows that fifteen 
• men shot through the entire programme of 300 
shots, 150 per day. Dickey leads the van with 94 
per cent, as his general average, that being his 
average for each day also, as will be seen by refer- 
ence to the scores for each day. Noel Money also 
broke the same on the second day that he did on 
ttie first day, finishing each time 3 breaks behind 
Dickey, with 138 out of 150. His general average 
is, therefore, the same as each of bis daily aver- 
ages— S3 per cent Rich Hunnewell was third, only 
one target behind, while Leroy was one target be- 
hind him ; their respective averages were 91 6 and 
91.3. Ferd Van Dyke came next with 90.6 per cent., 
his first day's scores having given the others too 
much leeway for him to make up altogether. 
Puck showed up well with 89.3 per cent, and so did 
W. F. Parker with 89 per cent. Fulford tied with 
Parker, but his percentage at this style of shooting 
shows that he was not in his true form. Tucker 
and Doten (Herbert) both fell down on the second 
day, but XJ, M. C. made a Garrison finish, and came 
close to taking Herbert's scalp. The figures given 
belo^T tell the tale of the general averages, 
1st day. 
Dickey 141 
Money...... t38 
Hunnewell. 138 
Leroy 136 
Van Dyke.. 134 
Puck 184 
Fulford 181 
W F Parker 136 
Tucker..... 133 
Herbert.... 134 
U M 0. 131 
Rowe 118 
L C Parker. 116 
Collins 97 
Norton 73 
Berry and Cobb each missed a couple of events 
on the first day, but shot through the programme 
on the second day. Their averages for the 270 
shot at were respectively f*8.1 and 87. Wyman 
missed three events on the first day, but shot at 
255 targets altogether, breaking 217, an average of 
85 per cent. 
First Day, Auar. 4. 
Forty-three shooters took part in to-day's events, 
there oeing an avetege entry list of 31.4 for the 
ten events. The highest number of entries was 
recorded in No 9, when thirty-seven shooters 
faced the traps; the lowest was in No. 6 -twenty- 
six, Dickey was high, with 141 breaks out of 150 
shot at, all events being at 16 targets each. Next 
to him. bunched in a tie for the next three places, 
came Noel Money, Rich Hunnewell and Wilkes 
with 138 each; w. F Parker and Leroy tied for 
fifth and sixth places with 136 breaks. Van Dyke, 
Herbert and Puck were all a tie for the next three 
places with an average of 89.8, each having broken 
134 targets. Tucker and Chisholm tied for tenth 
and eleventh places, while Fulford comes along 
alone in twelfth place, far below where he right- 
fully belongs. 
The table given below shows the scores made by 
each man, and the percentages of breaks made by 
every shooter: 
SCORES OF AUG. 4. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Av. 
O R Dickey 12 14 15 13 14 14 15 15 14 15 91 
N E Money 13 14 14 15 18 14 15 14 U 15 92 
R Hunnewell.... 15 13 13 15 14 13 15 13 14 18 92 
Wilkes 18 14 14 15 14 13 14 13 13 15 92 
W F Parker 11 18 18 15 14 14 14 14 15 14 90.6 
B Leroy 15 14 13 14 15 14 12 13 13 13 90.6 
F Van Dyke .... IS 13 13 14 14 15 13 14 13 13 89.3 
Herbert 14 14 14 14 18 12 12 14 14 14 89.3 
Puck 12 14 12 12 14 14 14 13 15 14 89.3 
8 A Tucker 15 15 15 14 18 13 12 10 13 13 88 
H Chisholm 13 12 14 15 13 15 11 11 15 13 88 
BD Fulford.... 9 12 11 14 13 15 15 14 15 13 87.3 
U M C 18 10 11 11 15 12 12 14 9 14 80.6 
Adams 12 11 12 14 10 15 10 11 13 18 80 
L C Parker 7 12 15 15 10 10 13 13 13 9 77.3 
Rowe 11 11 11 12 12 18 11 9 12 10 74.6 
Cain 11 11 14 14 13 11 10 13 11 8 74.6 
Williams 11 18 7 8 13 8 11 12 11 14 72 
G Collins 9 9 14 15 6 11 10 8 11 9 68 
HPCoUins 8 3 13 12 7 10 11 9 12 12 64.6 
BHNorton.... 10 8618 11 9889 48.6 
Berry 14 14 14 13 13 .. 14 .. 14 13 90.8 
Cobb 18 IS 15 15 18 ,. 11 15 .. 12 87.5 
Dexter 6 9 10 10 18 7 9 11 .. .. 62.5 
Wyman 12 15 11 12 IS 12 11 81.9 
Snow.. 18 IS 11 12 ,. .. 7 .. 11 13 78.3 
Littlefleld.... 13 13 11 13 8 .. .. 8 11 68,5 
I day. 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
141 
300 
282 
94 
138 
£00 
276 
92 
137 
300 
275 
91.6 
188 
300 
274 
91.3 
138 
300 
278 
90.6 
1S4 
800 
268 
89.3 
136 
300 
267 
89 
181 
300 
267 
89 
127 
300 
259 
t6.3 
123 
300 
256 
85.3 
131 
300 
252 
84 
120 
300 
233 
77.8 
96 
EOO 
212 
70.6 
99 
300 
196 
65.3 
54 
300 
127 
42.8 
11 9 8 6 
9 8 5 9 
14 12 18 11 
60 
52.8 
80 
77.3 
74.6 
76.6 
63.3 
50 
S5.5 
63.3 
46.6 
76.6 
70 
63,3 
40 
80 
31.4 
O P Keyes 8 8 13 
L Keys 6 11 7 
Libby... 11 .. ,, 
Goud..., 11 12 .. 14 9 .. 18 
Whltmore 11 .. 13 14 .. 10 8 
Josslyn 13 18 .. .. 10 ,, 11 
Strout 10 10 .. 7 11 
GledhiU..,. 8 ..■ 7 ,. .. 12 3 
Sara 9 ., 8 8 
Fletcher 10 7 7 ., 
Barker ........ 7 4 10 .. 
G Parker 13 11 .. 
Eastman... 14 ,, 7 , 
Taylor 8 .. .. .. .. ., 11 
Page , 3 9 .. 
Scribner.,,.. 13 
Entries: 33 28 80 30 29 S6 36 30 37,35 
Secohd Day, Augr. 5. 
Dickey again led the liist of thirty-seven shoot- 
ers who took part in to day's events. Of course 
entries fell off a good deal ; the average entry list 
to-day was only 25.9 as against 31.4 for yesterday. 
The highest number to-day was thirty, in Nos. 5 
and 8; the lowest twenty-three, in No. f. Dickey's 
average was 94, the same as yesterday, while Noe 
Money was again tied for the next three places 
with two other men, with a percentage of 92, the 
same that he made on the first day. but those who 
were tied with him to-day were Van Dyke and 
Leroy. Hunnewell was only 1 break behind them, 
but he had to be content with fifth place, Ful- 
ford came up to-day and finished in sixth place 
with an average of better than 90 per cent. 
The table below shows the scores and the per- 
centages of every shooter, to day's programme 
being the same as yesterday's, viz., ten 16-target 
events, known traps and angles, $1.50 entrance: 
Events: 
SCOBKS OF AXia, 5. 
12 34S67S910 
O R Dickey 14 15 13 15 15 15 12 14 14 14 
N B Money 15 14 13 13 14 15 14 14 13 13 
F Van Dyke .... 15 14 14 13 13 13 13 15 15 18 
B Leroy 14 12 14 13 14 14 13 14 15 IS 
R Hunnewell ... 15 13 13 13 14 14 14 13 14 15 
E D Fulford .... 13 14 13 14 13 16 12 13 14 15 
Puck 13 13 13 13 14 10 15 14 14 15 
Cobb 14 13 13 14 18 12 14 12 15 13 
TJ M C 13 14 15 13 13 8 14 13 14 14 
W F Parker 13 11 12 15 15 13 13 13 15 18 
Wyman 14 12 14 14 12 14 13 10 14 14 
Berry 10 13 18 14 13 14 14 13 11 14 
S A Tucker. 11 12 13 18 14 13 12 13 14 13 
Herbert......... li 7 15 9 12 15 13 13 IS 13 
Rowe 7 11 14 12 13 13 18 12 18 12 
H P Collins 11 7 10 12 9 12 9 10 7 12 
L C Parker 8 10 10 7 8 18 9 11 7 8 
B H Norton 6 10 54852464 
H Chisholm 11 13 11 14 14 14 13 11 
Honesty 11 12 12 13 ., 14 
Snow i.,,. aj 11 11 7 10 10 6 .. 
Prebla 13 15 13 .. 13 
Green .. .. 12 9 .. 12 12 
Cain. 12 14 10 13 13 
Libby 12 13 12 12 11 .... . . 
Whitmore 14 11 11 13 10 
Gray 10 11 
O P Keys 5 6 6 
G Collins 9 
Wilkes 
Ray , 
Edwards 
Josslyn 13 13 
LKeys 4 9 .. ., 
GledhiU 4 7 .. .. 
Eastman 7 ,, ., 
Entries: 24 84 28 28 30 24 23 30 24 24 
12 . . 12 14 
14 11 
14 13 
13 14 
11 18 8 .. 
.. 2 .. .. 
•8 10 .. 11 
12 14 14 
io ii a 
Av. 
94 
93 
93 
9i 
91.3 
90.6 
89.3 
88 6 
87.3 
87.3 
87.3 
86 
84.6 
81.3 
80 
66 
64 
.36 
84.1 
82.8 
62.8 
90 
80 
82.6 
80 
78.6 
69.3 
19.3 
68,3 
88.8 
84.4 
73.3 
86,6 
43.3 
36.6 
46.2 
S5.9 
A FBW NOTES. 
A Parker gun and E C powder won first and 
second averages at this Phoot. Dickey held one of 
the guns, Noel Money the other. 
Maine aeeuos to be Noel Money's State to make a 
record in. He never shot better last year than he 
did at the Portland Interstate twelve months ago. 
Maybe it's the sea voyage by the Maine S, S, Line 
to Portland that does the trick 
Mr, Doten 's figures on the first day (he shoe 
under the name of Herbert) are worth noting; in 
ten events he scored 7 148 and 3 12s. 
W. F. Parker, a comparative scrub shot last win- 
ter, is fast blossoming into a crackerjack. On the 
first day he began rockily with 11, 13 and 12 out of 
the first events. He then pulled himself together 
(we can imagine how jauntily he wore, his som- 
brero!) and broke 2 straights and 5 14s in the next 
seven events, a total of 100 breaks out ©f 105 shot 
at. 
Chisholm, a good shot from the East, broke 88 
per cent on the first day, his average being irre- 
parably spoiled by two lis in consecutive events, 
Nos 7 and 8, 
It cannot be said that Rich. Hunnewell was right 
after the topnotchers; he was up on the roof all 
the time, trotting a clip that it took Noel Money 
aU his time to get away from him. A single break 
in Noel's favor was all there was between them 
after 300 shots had been fired. 
At the close of the first day of the shoot, the 
shooters and their friends were the guests of the 
Androscogsrin Gun Club, and enjoyed a trolley 
party to Lake Auburn. After reaching the lake 
the steam launch Lewiston took the entire party a 
trip around the lake. The evening was a most 
thoroughly enjoyable one in every way. 
Bluerock traps and Paul North's electric pull 
were used to throw the bluerock targets. The 
magautrap was not used to throw any targets, the 
vast majority of the shooters being strangers to 
the magazine au omatic trap. 
No effort was made to make a record at target 
throwing. The club made things move along 
smoothly enough, but this was a shoot for fun- 
not money, Edward Banks. 
Sistersville Rod and Gun Club. 
SisTERSviLLE, W. Va , July 30.— The following 
scores were made yesterday and to-day on the 
grounds of the Sistersville Rud and Gun Club. The 
very small attendance was undoubtedly due to the 
extremely hot weather. 
July i9: 
Events: 13345678 
Targets: 10 16 10 16 10 16 10 IS Total. 
E O Bower 7 11 10 15 9 14 7 14 87 
LMQorham 7 9 7 10 10 18 5 18 72 
July so: 
E O Bower 8 15 8 13 7 14 9 9 63 
D M Wallace 6 14 10 13 9 18 8 12 84 
LMGorham... 69574835 46 
SiSTKRSVILLK. 
Missoula Rod and Gun Club. 
Missoula, Mont., July 38,— Below are scores 
maflein practice to-day by members of the Mis- 
soula Rod and Gun Club: 
No. l,'-'5 targets, unknown angles: W. E. Graham 
18, R. E. Hammond 12, T. T McLeod 10. 
No 2, same: W. B. Graham 17, T. T. McLeod 11. 
Aug. The following scores were made to-day 
in the medal shoot; J. A. Forbes winning the gold 
medal and W, E. Graham the silver medal; 
W E Graham IIIIOOIOOIOOIIIIIIOOOOIH— 15 
Dr Mills OO:O3OCO0OUO10O0OOlO0O0O- 5 
T T McLeod OlOllOlOOOlllOlOOOOOOlOOl— 10 
J A Forbes lOllllOllllUOOllOlOlllOO— 17 
Practice, same conditions: W. E. Graham 13, J. 
A. Forbes 18, R. E. Hammond 7, T. T. McLeod 14, 
W. E. Graham, Sec'y. 
Peekskill Won the Match. 
PouoHKEEPaiB, N. Y., Aug. 5.— Below are the 
scores made to-day on the grounds of the Pough- 
keepsle Gun Club, in the team race between the 
home club, Peekskill, Marlboro, Glenwood of New- 
burgh and Hyde Park. This is the third match of 
the series. Peekskill won by the extremely nar- 
row margin of one target, Marlboro being right 
behind with 94 to 95. The storm that prevailed to- 
day let up in time to give us good weather, but the 
light was very puzzling. Scores: 
Pcolrslii 1 1 
Dain 1111111111111011111110111—23 
Southard OlllllOOlllllllllJllllOll— 20 
Halsted 011111101 1 10010111 1110101— 18 
Mason 0110011111101111110111100—18 
Horton OllllOlOOllUlOlllOOlOOll -16—95 
Marlboro, 
J Rhodes 0111111111111111101111110 -23 
H Wjatt lOlOOllllllllllinillUll— ^ 
T Rhodes...... 0101011111100111111110110-18 
C Frost. 1100111111010111010010111-17 
Covert. , . ..1010011111110001101101(101— 15— 94 
Glenwood. 
Stansbrough ......lllinillimil01111111>ll— 24 
J M Gadinez 1011111111101010111011111-20 
Briggs OOllllllllllOlOinOOllOjO— 17 
Hall 0110011111110100101011100-15 
Wood lOOOOlOOllOlOOOCOllllQlll-12— 88 
Pougbkeepsie 
Tallman OlllllUlllllllllllOOHOl— 21 
Traver 101010Illlillllinn01(p)-18 
Condit 1110011001011101101111111—18 
Von Wagner 1010011111100101011011011—16 
Schon IIIIIICOOIOIOIOOIIOOOIIIO— 14— 87 
Hyde Park. ' 
Baker lOllOllllllOllllllini'llO— 21 
Rodger. 1101111110011111111011011—20 
Russell, i, OllllOnilOlllllOlimoOl— 19 
Sleight ............ .0110110010111111111111100—18 
Hoover 000100000011001010110(5000— 7-85 
Rike-Raymoad vs. Heike^- Crai^. 
Davton, O., Aug. 7.— The recent championship 
shoot in FalrvlewPark has renewed interest in the 
Buckeye as well as in the Star Gud Club, and 
matches are arranged almost daily. To-day there 
was a team match between Rlke and Raymond 
against Heikes and Zenas Craig. 150 - targets to 
each man, 50 singles, known trajA, unknown 
angles; 50 singles, unknown traps, andr25 pairs. 
Dr. L. C.Adams, referee; Capt, A^ley Brown, 
scorer. ? 
Unknown angles: - 
Rike llllllllllllllOlllltlllll 
1111011111111111111101111—47 
Raymohd llOlllllOllllllllll^lllll 
lllllOllOllOllllinjlllll-45— 92 
Heikes lllllOllllinilUinillll 
lllOinillllllllllllllllO-47 
Craig... 1011001111111011111101111 
1111111111111111001011111-42 -89 
Expert rules, one man up: 
Rike. 011111111111110111100111.1'— 21 
llllllOlllOlinOllllOlUi— 21— 43 
Raymond loiioioioionoouilllllll— 18 
llOllllOlOlllOllllllllofO— 19-37-79 
Heikes 1101111111111011011111101-21 
lllllOOllllOOlOllOlOlOlfl-l"— 38 
Craig 0111101101111101111011111—20 
1111011000011111011111111—19 -39—77 
Twenty- five pairs: 
Rike . .01 11 10 10 10 11 11 11 10 00 11 11 10 
10 11 11 01 00 00 10 11 11 10 01 01—33 
Ray- 11 11 11 00 11 10 11 11 11 10 10 10 11 
mond. 00 11 11 11 10 10 11 10 11 10 11 10 -37-70 
Heikesll 11 00 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 11 10 11 
11 10 11 01 01 11 11 10 11 U 10 10-37 
Craig,.ll 10 10 10 10 11 10 10 11 10 10 10 11 
10 00 11 10 11 00 11 11 10 id 11 10-32—69 
Team totals were: Rlke 122, Rayniend 119; total 
241. Heikes 138, Craig 113; total 235; Brown. 
Oneida County Sportsmenfs Asaocia* 
tion. 
Utica, N. Y., Aug. 7.— Below are tbe scores 
made to day at the regular weekly shoot of the 
Oneida County Sportsmen's Association. J. W. 
Fulford won from scratch with 23- to his name. 
Scores: 
Club shoot, 15 singles, expert rules, and 5 pairs: 
J W Fulford (0) 111111111111111 
10 11 11 10 11 -28 
Dexter (3) lllOlOOlOpllll 
11 11 11 10 10-19-f3-88 
0 K Mizner (3) 100101111111110 
10 10 OMO Ii_l6-f3— 19 
Coupe (7) .lOllOllOCftlOOOO 
10 10 10 00 11 - 12-f7— 19 
JGKUboum(l) 111001110111101 
11 00 11 01 10-17-4-1-18 
JGDeck(l) 101110011101111 
01 01 01 10 11-17-1-1-18 
Marks (8) 101111100110110 
01 10 10 10 11— l6-f3— 18 
C Brunnep (.8) 010110111101000 
00 10 11 11 01-14-1-3-17 
HL Gates (0) 001100101110011 
11 11 11 10 01 —16 
Davidson (8) 000001111110101 
00 10 01 10 10-124-3-15 
C. K. MiZNER, Sec'y. 
Pawttucet Gun Club. 
Pawtdxet, R. I., Aug. 5— The following scores 
were made by members of the Pawtuxet Gun Club 
in the Hunter's Handicap series. There are two 
classes, A and B; Class A shoots at unknown 
angles, and Class B at known angles. Among the 
shooters was J. R. Hull, of Meriden. Conn., a 
representative of Parker Bros. Mr. Hull acted as 
referee in the main event, but also found lime to 
shoot at 15 targets. Scores: 
W H Sheldon 1111101011111011011101111—19 
S D Greene, Jr 0111111101111111011110110-20 
FIGreener 1111111111111101101111101—22 
W H Mooney (2) 0011010101100101010101010—18 
RCRoot (2).. ........ ,.1110101111110101110111111— 22 
F Arnold (2) 1111011101110110110011000—18 
*JRHull..... 111111100110011 —11 
F Graves (8) 1100111101000010111101101—15 
F Cory 1110111101111011011101010—18 
*C Staniels 1000111011110101001011101—15 
Class B. 
W Thoene 1101010001011001000001101—11 
J Armstrong, Jr 1100111101101001000001110—13 
C Thuneil (8)..... 0100000011010100110110011—18 
W Repeater (2) 10100 0111101104100010101—14 
G Bruxton OlOlOOllOOllOOOOlOlOOlOOO— 9 
A Arnold* ...1111001110000110111101101—17 
Kenyon IIOOOIOIIOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOO— 8 
* Guest. W. H. Shbldon, Sec'y, 
Glenwood Gun Club, of Newburgh. 
NEWBuaaH, N. Y,, Aug. 7.— W. M. Stanbrough 
and A. H. Dickson shot a 50-target race to-day on 
the grounds of the Glenwood Gun Club, for the 
challenge cup donated by the American E. C. and 
Schultze Powder Company, Limited. Dickson 
challenged Stanbrough, who was the holder, but 
Stanbrough won with 45 to 43 Dickson has chal- 
lenged again and the race will be decided Aug 18. 
Scores of to-day's race were: 
Stanbrough OOlOlllOlllllllluiiiiiH-ai 
1011111111111111111111111—24-45 
Dickson.. 1111111111011000111111111-21 
1110111110101011111111111—81-42 
Glknwood. 
Scott Gun Club. 
New IBKBU, Aug. 4.— On July 85 the Scott Gun 
Club, of Scott, La., entertained the sportsmen of 
southwest Louslana in a style that would do credit 
to an older gun club The hospitality extended to 
its visitors will not soon be forgotten 
Mr Leo Judice, president; Mr Nathan Broua- 
sard, secretary; and Mr. S. Begnand, captain, 
were all unceasing in their efforts to make the day 
pleasant and a success 
Crowley Gun Club was represented by Sherrif 
Lyons, L. L. Lyons and Fleet Coleman; New Iberia 
Gun Club by A Cousin, Jr., G. Cousin, S, Harry 
and W. Laudry; New Orleans by R. Steckler, Alex. 
Voorheis and A. Cardona, Jr. ; Century Gun Club, 
of Lafayette, by Dr. F. E. Girard, J. C, Nlckerson; 
S. R Parkerson and Wm. Campbell. 
Following are the scores: 
Nathan Broussard 5, Leo Judice 5, R. Roy 3, 8. 
Begnand 4, J. O. Nlckerson 1, R. Stecker 5. E. 
Leger 3, A. Claus 8, L L. Lyons 6, J. F. Coleman 
5, Sherrif Lyons 6, N, Domingeaux 3, J. Begnand 2, 
S. R Parkerson 5, J Guillote 3, Alex. Voorheis 3, 
J. Weil 3, Wm. Campbel 4, aU. Hebert 4, A. 
Cousin. Jr., 5, Geo. Cousin 5, Wm, Laudry 8, A. 
Cardona. Jr., 5. Judge De Balllon 3, L. H. Clarke 
4, Miss Gertie Cardona 5, J. A. Wagner 4, Doctor 
Gerard 5, S. G. Harry 6 
^ Ties were shot at 6 birds: L. L. Lyons 5, Sherrif 
Lyons 5, S. G. Harry 6. 
. S. G. Harry won the programme shoot, prize be- 
mg a handsome imported English saddle. 
The second event was a sweepstakes at 10 blue- 
rocks: 
J. F. Coleman 9, L. L. Lyons 7, N. Broussard 6, 
I^o Judice 6, S, Q. Harry 8, A, Cousin. Jr , 6, 
Sherrif Lyons 9, A. Voorheis 5, S. R, Parkerson 8. 
On the tie, Sherrif Lyons won with 5 straight. 
The third event was another sweepstakes at 6 
bluerocks, ten entries, L, L. Lyons winning with 6 
straight. 
Fourth event, sweepstakes at 5 bluerocks, ten 
entries. Nathan Broussard and L, Judice tied with 
5 straight, Broussard winning on the shoot-off. 
On Oct. 10 the Scott Gun Club is booked for an- 
other shoot, which, from present outlook, will be 
a success. Ahodine. 
Team Race at Guelph. 
QuBLPH, Ont , Aug, 2.— Below are the scores of a 
friendly shoot held between the Gait Hespeler and 
Guelph gim clubs, at Guelph on Aug. 2, six men 
from each club. The weather was very hot, but 
sweepstake shooting (after the match) was kept 
up till darkness interfered with the scores. Lot 
Singular, of the Victoria Hotel, catered to the 
wants of the visitors in his usual interesting style. 
Everybody was apparently delighted with the day's 
sport. 
Scores: 
Gait Gun Club. 
Draisey ...11111110011101110101—15 
Bernhardt OllOOIOOIOOllllllllO— 12. 
Logan 00110110111011011111—14 
Mrs Draisey 11110011011111011011—16 
Patrick 11111111111111111111—20 
Smith 11011110110011111110-15- 91 
Hespeler Gun Club. 
Limpert. 11111111111111111011—19 
Tremaine 11111101111111111101—18 
Sacks OllllllllOllCOllllll— 16 
Ogg 10011101111010111111—15 
Campbell 11111111111101010110-16 
Waypep 01111110101111111110-16—100 
t Guelph Gun Club. 
Quinn.. 11110111001011111001—14 
A Cull 01111011010011111111—15 
Singular ........11111111111111111111-20 
H CuU 11111111011101111011—17 
Porteous lllOllOllllllOOlUll— 18 
K Cull 10111010111011111101—15 - 97 
Gko. Poktbous, Sec'y. < 
Haverhill Gun Club. 
Havbbhill, Mass., Aug, 7.— Below you will find 
the scores made to-day at the weekly practice 
shoot of the Haverhill Gun Club: 
Events: 
Angles: 
Targets: 
Bryan 9 7 8 7 
Pray 8 8 8 10 
Stevensl 8 7 .. .. 
Leiehton..., 7 4 2.. 
Ingham 8 6 6.. 
Osborne...... 4 4 5 
1» 3466 789 10 
KLTUK.RKiruUU 
10 10 10 10 10 SO 10 SO 10 10 
4 18 8 19 
7 18 6 14 
8 12 ., 
4 9 ,. 17 
7 .. 4 .. 
12 
8 6 18 
9 10 
9 8 
8 16 
10 
9 
5 
Miller...... , 5 7 
Eaton , 4 
George , 10 
Events: 11 12 13 
Angles: U U K 
Targets: 10 
Bryan.... 8 
Stevens 
Leighton 4 .. 
Osborne,,.........,.. 7 .. 
Miller 9 
George 6 10 
Marble 4 4 .. .. 
Fumald. 4 7..,. * " 
Tuck 7 7 7 5 y, 
Gko. F. Stkvbns, Sec'y, 
10 
8 
9 
1 
7 13 9 9 
14 16 16 1718 
K K K K K 
10 10 10 
8 10 8 
10 
8 
10 
9 
9 
9 9 9 6 
Amateurs and Experts. 
FROM AN amateur's STANDPOINT. 
Buffalo, N. Y„ Aug. 6— Have read recent let- 
ters in your paper regarding experts and amateurs 
at shooting tournaments. I do not know how the 
experts liked the arrangement of entries and the 
division of average prizes at the Chamberlin Com- 
pany's tournament at Cleveland last June, but 
from an amateur's standpoint the arrangement 
seemed to me most satisfactory. My shooting was 
very poor, but when the final division of average 
money was made I found that I had received 
within $10 of the amount of entrance money I had 
paid in, I did not get into any lucky place, just 
kept in the money most of the time, but had three 
days most enjoyable shooting for about the usual 
price of birds. 
It the amateurs expect to go to a shoot, shoot 
poorly and be nothing out, it is time that tourna- 
ment managers gave up catering to them. If they 
are willing to pay a fair price fo several days' 
shooting, with a possible chance of having some 
one else pay for their snort, as they surely had at 
Cleveland, then the Chamberlin people seem to 
have solved the problem. Of course, free birds 
helped to obtain this result, but the added money 
at most tournaments will accomplish the same 
thing. Should another tournament be held under 
conditions simUar to those at Cleveland, the ama- 
teur who cannot attend is to be pitied. 
Amateur. 
: On Thursday, Aug. 19, there is going to be a big 
clambake and target shoot at Pine Point, Orange 
Lake, near Newburgh, N. Y. The "bake'' will be 
held near the Pine Point Club Hotel, Neaf Apgar'a 
hostelry, and Is being engineered by Geo H 
Boxer Taggart, of Newburgh. The shooters of 
Peekskill and Newburgh will have to look to their 
laurels, as somethiog of a delegation from New 
York city and New Jersey is going to be on hand 
to eat clams and break targets. Trolley cars run 
every hour from Newburgh to Orange Lake, th" 
run occupying Kbout thl kr minutes. 
