Sept. 4. 1897.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
197 
Westhampton Country Club Annual Regatta. 
•WE3THAMPT0N BEAOH, L I. 
Saturdaj/. A%i,!i. lU 
The We=5thampton Country Club sailed its an mi al regatta, 
onfen to all members of the South Side yacht clubs, on Aue. 
14. the course being a 10-mile triangle. The wind wa'' fresh 
from N. W. at the start, but moderated throughout the race 
to a light breeze at the finish. The times were: 
CLASS A. 
Sfarh TMnisb. ElaDsert. Oorreeted. 
RPSH 8 OS no 5 91 0.^ 2 16 03 2 16 03 
Niad ,. 8 05 00 5 93 33 8 17 83 3 16 27 
CLASS B. 
ThfiMs 3 OR OT 4 S7 Of; 1 49 03 1 48 98 
Tvche a OS no 4 F6 so 1 4=! 20 1 48 08 
Isolda....i.-., i-, 3 08 00 4 55 13 1 47 13 147 13. 
CLASS C. 
Halevon 3 11 00 M h'^ 1 53 -W 1 fi2 34 
Cecplia 3 11 on h m 98 1 49 96 1 47 41 
■NTamotiia .. 3 11 no 5 01 00 1 50 00 I .MO 00 
■Mazifi a 11 on 5 02 58 1 51 58 1 51 05 
Lorona" 3 31 00 5 06 46 1 55 46 166 11 
CLASS D 
Oolah a 14 00 OB 57 1 .59 57 1 52 57 
DofBncler . 3 14 nn 5 15 23 2 12 02 1.58 16 
Wyvern. .8 14 00 5 08 14 1 54 14 1 51 36 
In Class A the B^ss won, with Xiad second; Class B, 
T'solda fir^ with Tyche second and Thetis third; Class C, 
Cecelia first, anri Pauline and Namonia tied for second 
place; Class D, Wyvern flrst, Oolah second, and Defender 
third. 
Niad protested Bess, Mazie protested Cecelia, and Defender 
■protested Wyvern; no protests being upheld. 
Canarsie Y. C. Officers' Gups. 
CANv>R3IE—t JAMAICA BAY. 
Sunday, Aug. 
On Aug. 23 the Cnnarsie Y. C. held a race for open cat- 
boats in two classes. 20ft. and 18ft., the prize for the former 
being a nip ofFerei by Cora. C 'P. H^rx; and for the latter 
one offered by Vice-Com. "F. Maier. The course was a 10- 
mile triangle and the times were: 
20ft. class. 
E lansfid . Oorrpcfced. 
Tam O'Rh.iTitpr. C. Neloon 3 OR 41 3 04 15 
Lottie, r>. .T Britidsley. 2 04 98 2 04 28 
nomet, J Dimopff Withdrew. 
The Caddie, B. Karr , . . . 1.. Withdrew. 
18ft. class. 
''i So. D. ,T. Brind^ley. Jr 2 11 36 3 11 36 
Meteor, C. F. Herx 2 10 33 2 10 31 
Corinthian Fleet of New Rochelle. 
The .special race of the Gnrintbian Fleet of N^w Rochelle 
on Aug. 25 was a failure, onlv Vencedor and Shark being 
oresput to start The 20-rater Jessica went in to make a race 
for Vencpdor. and of course was badly beaten. There was a 
fresh S.W. wind and some sea. The times were: 
CUTTERS— SIfT. class. 
Iiength, Elnn^pd. Corrected. 
Vencedor, H. M. GUlier 3 18 15 3 1" 15 
Jessica. J. M. MacDonoueb 3 46 00 3 4fi 00 
SLOOPS— 30ft class. 
Shark, Kouse and Hoyt 20.00 2 09 58 3 09 58 
YACHTING NEWS NOTES 
The Huntineton Y. C. annual regatta, set for Aug. 28, was 
postponed indefinitely on account of the lack of wind. 
A .snecial race of the Larchmont Y. C, will be sailed on 
Saturday. Sept. 4. open to yachts in the .51ft., SOft and 85ft. 
classes. The fall rearatta of the Larchmont Y. C. will be 
sailed on Monday (Labor Day), Sept. (5. The nrenaratory 
signal for the start will be made at 11:30 \. M. eharp. on 
both days. The i'Tleres' steamer, Luekenbafk. will leave the 
club house at 10:30 A. M. each dav, atid will carry a limited 
number of members. Tickets .(at $1 each) can be had upon 
application to the regatta committee at Tjarchmont. Trains 
leave Grand Central stations at 9:02 A. M. 
Bedouin, cutter, J. Murray Mitchell, has been chartered 
through Tams & Lemoine to .John F. Adam, S. C. Y. C. 
Varuna, schr.. has been chartered through the same firm, to 
R. C. H. Brock, of Philadelphia. 
Alcedo IT.. steam yacht, Georee Washington ChildsBrexel, 
arri-^ed at St. George's. Bermuda, from New York, on Aug. 
6, with a part of her coal on fire. The bunkers wei-e emptied 
with difficnltv, on account of the intense heat, and an air 
snace was built around the boilers. Tho yacht sailed on Aug. 
10 and reached Southampton on Aug. 33. 
Fleur de Lvs, schr., George Lord Day. arrived at New York 
oh Aug. 19 from Southampton, with her owner on board, 
after a passage of thirty-one davs. On Aug. 16 a seaman, 
Hans Carlsen, thirty-four years of age, was washed from the 
bowsprit and drowned. 
Messrs. Theodore C Zerega and George A. Corraack, who 
have been crui.sing with Mr. K. S. Palmer since last spring 
on board Yampa, schr., returned to New York a short, time 
since bv steamer. Yampa is still about the Channel with 
Mr. Palmer on board. 
A Power Canoe. 
One of the novelties of the late A. G. A. maet was a power 
panoe designed and built by J. H. Rushton, of Canton. N. 
Y., who was pressat with her. This little craft is built from 
the moulds of an ordiuary 16x30 eaioe, but built up about 
3in. deeper and carried out aft into a neat counter, her 
length over all being 18ft. The engine is a Wolveriue, .Jr., 
using naphtha, about 10 gallons being carried ia a tank in 
the bow. The cockpit seats two persons comfortably, oae 
forward and one abaft the engine, which is amidships, The 
weight is about .5001bs , along each side is fitted a wide 
mahogany wearing strip, the under aide of which is hol- 
lowed so as to give a hold for the fingers, the boat being thus 
lifted by four men. She runs very smoothly and makes from 
fi to 7 nailes per hour. She seems to be not only a curiosity, 
but a very interesting and serviceable little craft. 
A. C. A. Membership. 
Applications for membership may be made to the purser 
of the division in which the applicant resides on blanks fur- 
nished by purser, the applicant becoming a member provided 
no objection be made within fourteen days after his name 
has been oflioially published in the Foeest and Stkeam. 
ATLANTIC DIVISION. 
Name. Residence. Cluh. 
G. O. Shields New York city 
"Wm. E Renwlck .Brooklyn. N. Y 
Arthur H. Wood Trenton, N. J 
Walter F. Smith Trenton. N. J 
Mrs. M T. Bennett Bensonhurst, N. Y 
Mrs. C, W. Lansing Plattsburgh, N. Y 
Jklrs. Edward S. Towne..Holyoke, Mass 
Cincinnati Rifle Association. 
Cincinnati, O. , Ausr. 22.— The followine scores were made b.y the 
tnetnbera of the Cincinnati Rifle As.«ociation. at their range to day. 
Four mile House. Eea ding Road, Conditions: 200yds., off-hand, at 
the Standard target. The final contest for the gold medal, presented 
to this As^sociation to be shot for by the members, took place to day, 
resulting in Mr. Wm. Hasenzahl as the winner. Three were tied, 
having won it fonr times, and in th(> fifth round the above gentleJian 
won. He wa« foUowPd vprv clnsely by Mr. Trounstine, he being but 
two points behind. Mr. Hasenzabi is one of our best shooters, and 
be feels ' very much croudpd'' ov^r the re«ult of the match, which 
was shot under handicap rules. Tbp above medal was kindly. pre- 
sented to this Association by Mr. W Milton Farrow. 
Gindele. 
10 
9 
7 
10 8 
10 
8 10 
7 
8 87 10 
10 
7 
8 
8 
10 
9 10 
6 10-88 
10 
7 10 
10 8 
9 
9 8 
7 
8-86 9 
9 10 
8 10 
7 
8 9 
8 8-86 
Payne. 
s 
6 
7 
in 10 
9 
n 8 
8 10-85 9 
7 
6 
7 
9 
9 
8 10 
9 8— S2 
7 
8 
7 
6 7 
9 
9 8 
9 
8 78 8 
9 
6 
9 
6 
7 
5 9 
8 9-76 
Trounstine. 
10 
fi 
6 
fi 9 10 
9 5 
7 
5-73 6 
8 
7 
5 10 
5 
5 7 10 7—70 
9 
4 
9 
10 4 10 
7 
5 
7-68 6 
7 
6 
5 
9 
6 
7 10 
4 7—67 
Strickmier. 
5 
7 
5 
6 6 
7 
9 10 
9 
8-72 10 
1 
8 
6 
7 10 
6 9 
8 6—71 
9 
5 
6 
5 10 
6 
9 4 
5 
6-6fi 5 
Nesller. 
8 
1 
8 
6 
6 
4 9 
9 5-61 
8 
6 
8 
8 10 10 
10 6 10 
8—84 , 8 
8 
9 
8 
9 
8 
8 8 
in 6-82 
9 
9 
7 
10 9 
8 
7 6 
7 
9—81 10 
7 
8 
7 
9 
8 
9 7 
5 10-80 
Uekotter. 
8 
Q 
7 
6 0 
6 
7 1 
8 
9— fir 10 
4 
fi 
9 
8 
3 
5 6 
6 5-63 
6 
8 
1 
6 7 
5 
7 4 10 
6-60 9 
4 
7 
6 
6 
5 
7 3 
9 3-59 
Topf. 
8 10-64 
9 
B 
9 
B 10 
7 
6 6 
7 
8-73 6 
7 
6 
5 
4 
9 
3 6 
10 
S 
6 
4 4 
7 
6 4 
8 
8-63 8 
Lux. 
5 
9 
4 
3 
6 
7 4 
8 4—58 
9 
7 
5 
8 8 
5 
7 10 
3 
8-70 7 
6 
4 
8 
6 
5 
4 8 
8 8-65 
8 
6 
5 
6 1 
6 
6 7 
6 
8-59 6 
Hasenzahl. 
3 
6 
7 
4 
8 
1 10 
8 6-59 
8 
9 
9 
9 6 
6 
7 8 
8 10—80 8 10 
8 
7 
5 
9 
6 10 
7 8—78 
10 
is 
9 
4 9 
5 10. 10 
8 
6-76 7 
6 
8 
6 
8 
7 
8 7 
8 10-75 
Drube. 
8 
8 
a 
9 8 
7 
8 8 
9 
7—81 10 
7 
7 
5 
8 
9 
4 8 
7 9—74 
7 
9 
8 
8 6 
i 
9 10 
7 
5-73 7 
5 
7 
6 
4 
9 
5 8 10 6-67 
Self-IiOading: Pistol. 
Mauser, the famous German small arm maker, has invented a self ■ 
loadin? pistol on the principle of the Maxim gun. The Engineering 
a/agazine says thnt "the general arrangpment of the arm is that of 
"the mndern raagszine gur.s, on a "mailer scale, the principal difference 
being in the sliding breech-blo''k and flring mechanism, the force of 
the recoil throwing the b'ock *^ack and at the same time compres.-ing 
a long spiral spring, which returns it after the cartrids-e has been fed 
uun'ard So long as the trigger is drawn back the firing continues, 
while, if the trigger be released, the weapon remains loaded and 
cocked, ready for action upon the next pull of the finger. The 
cartridges are fastened together in charges of ten, which can be very 
quicklv loaded into the magazine. The pistol is also made for twenty 
cartridges at a loading. The rapidity of fire is, of course the great 
point, and.it is slated, eighty shots a minute can be successfully fired. 
No attempt is made to cool the barrel, as is done in the Maxim gun, 
but no ill effects appear from this omission A ten-shot pistol of this 
type was fired S.200 times as rapidly as possible, without being cooled 
or cleaned, and opi»rated perfectly without apparent injury, while no 
appreciable wear upon the parts was visible after 10,000 shots " 
Calumet Heights Gun Club. 
Oaltimet Heights. Ind., Aug. 22.— Rifle contest. 
Class A, 200yds., standard American target, off hand: 
Davis 411 4333455 -.36 Patterson 0170252731-23 
Harlan. ?4.59354543-44 Schmidt 6132367544-41 
Class B, lOOyds., .a^oal.. off-hand: 
Mrs ChamberlaiD....33'l29g4377-4'2 Marshall 4.''.322:6f:«-37 
Young 22O0O231OO— 9 Schmidt 6543377444- 47 
Pattx. 
Leading dealers in sportsmen's supplies have advertised in our 
columivs continuously for almost a quarter century. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send In notice like the followingr: 
FIXTURES. 
Sept 6.— Mbriden, Conn.— Third annual Labor Day tournament of 
thn Parker Gun (-tub. 
Sept. 6 — Marton. N. J —Annual Labor Day tournament of the 
Endeavor Gun Club. A. R Strader, Sec'y. 
Sept 7-10.— DEtRoiT. Alich — Jack Parker's annual tournament. 
Sept. 8-9.— Terre Haute. Ind.— Tournament of the Trap-Shooters' 
League of Indiana, under the au=pices of the Terre Haute Gun Club. 
Sept. 11-12. , La.— Tournament of the Many and Eobefine 
Gun Olubs. ' 
Sept 14-16— Kansas City, Mo.— Tournament of the Schmelzer 
Arms Co. Merchandise and amateurs. 
Sept. 14-16 —DBS MoiNES, la.— Tournament of the Capital Gun 
Club. P. C. Quimbv. Sec'y. ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 
Sept. 15-16.— Portsmouth, N. H.— Tournament of the Interstate 
Association, under the auspices of the Portsmouth Gun Club. 
Sept. 15-16.— PAEKEHSBt'HO, W. Va.— Tournament of the Mountain 
State Gun Club. State and open events. Chas. E Morrison, Sec'y. 
Sept. 21-23 —MiTCHELii, S, D.t— Tournament of the W. J. Healey 
Hardware Co. ,, „ ^ ^ 
Sept. 32-24.— 'WATSo>f"s Park, Chicago, 111.— Tournament at live 
birds and targets. Programmes ready about Sept. 1. Write to John 
Watson. Station R. Chicago. , , „ 
Sept. 28-29.— Indianapolis, Ind.— Tournament of theTrap-Shooteri' 
League of Indiana, under the auspices of the Limited Gun Club. 
Royal Robinson, Sec'y. ^ . 
Sept. 2S-0ct. 1.— Passaic, N. J.— Annual tournament of the New 
Jersey State Sportsmen's Association at Clifton racetrack. First two 
days, targets; last two days, live birds. Main event on last day is at 
25 live birds, S25 birds extra, handicap; $5D0 guaranteed to three 
high guns. W. H Hnck, Sec' v. Rutherford, N. J. 
Oct. 4-5. —Warwick, N. Y.— First annual tournament of the War- 
wick Gun Clnb Open to all. Targets. $50 average money to four 
high guns in all programme events. John M Servin, Sec'y. 
Oct. 6-8.— Newbukgh.K. Y.— Annual fall tournament of the West 
Newburgh Gunand Rifle Association. First two days, targets; third 
day, live birds. $50 average money to three high guus in all pro- 
gramme target events. Open to all. 
Oct. i::J-14.— Greeksburg, Ind.— Shooting tournament of the Greens- 
burg Gnu Club. Web. WoodflU, Sec'y. 
Oct. 22-2^.— Huntington, Ind.— Tournament of the Trap Shooters' 
League of Indiana, under the ausoices of the Erie Gun Uhih. 
Oct. S9-30 —Grand Rapids. Mich.— Tournament of the Itasca Gun 
Club. Dr. W. P. Brown, Sec'y. 
The Elliott-Budd Match. 
The championship contest for the Du Pont troph.y was shot on the 
grounds of the Eau Claire Gun Club, Bau Claire, Wis. The matcn 
began at 2 o'clock P. M., on Aug. 28. Mr. John Watson, of Chicago, 
was referee, and he conducted his office flawlessly. A number of the 
Eau Claire Gun Club's members were present to assist, and there was 
also present quite s. number of spectators, ladies and gentlemen. 
The grounds were well equipped for shooting purposes. The 
^vealhe^, however, favored high scores. The afternoon was warm, a 
mild breeze blew toward the score, and the sun shone clear b.nd 
bright. The birds were quite a good lot, far better than the high 
scores would seem to indicate. There was a soft bird now and then, 
but they averaged up well; and once in a while there would croo out 
afast bird, the bill of which would evoke the applause of iheauaienie. 
Rut it was a most dilfloult juncture for a bird to become really hard, 
for with two such masters of the gun at the score, it was rarely that a 
bird could get far before it was killed 
The city of Eau Claire has a population of 18,010, and its lumber in- 
terests are souiethiog enormous, l"; hai &<ii residential oistrun.s. 
homes up to dale ia architecture and land landscape, and there is ^ 
wealth of trees scattered through the town. The resident sportsmen 
were generous in the bountiful courtesy extended to the visitors. All 
were taken on drives through the city, Messrs. Budd, Watson and 
your reporter being especially favored by a ride behind BIr. Ralph 
Rust's fast pair of steppers. Mr. Eddie Bingham represented the Du 
Pont Co.'s interests at the contest. 
Both men went to the score with methodical deliberation, and yet 
with resolution. Elliott lost his seventh bird, and then stuck to his 
opponent tenaciously, who seemed determined to hold the advantage 
he had gained. Budd got as far as his forty-seventh bird without a 
mi«s. This bird, hard hit, di°d out of bounds. When he lost his 
flfty-flftv and sixty-first birds, it was apoarent then that he could not 
win if Ellio't held his wonderful form. The latter was shooting wi*h 
perfect confidence, and his judgment and precision were marvelous. 
On the last 50 birds he dearly outclassed Budd, though the latter shot 
gamely to the finish. Both men u^ed their second barrels freely, no 
chances being taken with any birds which seemed to have any Ufe at 
all. 
The contest was conducted with the mo.st punctilious fairness, and 
no sportsmen in the world are deserving of more praise for their care 
in this respect and for their gentlemanly conduct in all matters per- 
taining to the match than are the sportsmen of Eau Claire. 
Some unpleasant circumstances preceded thef shoot. Mr. Budd, 
who arranged for the conte.st to take place on the Eau Claire grounds, 
and this, I am informed, with Mr. Elliott's sanction, conceded that 
the gate receiuts, if any there were, should go to the club. Mr. 
Elliott objected to the arrangement some days previous to the shoot 
and after his arrival, and informed the club that he would not shoot 
unless he had half the gate receipts Everybody was in uncertainty 
until near the last minute as to whether he would shoot or not, 
he being undecided, and no doubt a great many specta- 
tors remained away on account of the common rumor ci-'culating 
to the effect that there would be no contest. Such an afterthought 
should never have been broached in connection with an event that is 
so fully covered by written conditions to which both parties had 
assented when the match was made, and which did not contemplate 
a matter of gate receipts. 
All ia all, it was a contest worth seeing, and it is doubtful if Elliott's 
performance could be equiled by any shooter in America under the 
samp conditions. 
Elliott killed 99, Budd 94. ' 
Trap seore type— Copyright , 1397, by Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 
3 45 3 44 35 3 9435 5 12555 3 413 31 
Elliott 2 222320 2 22 2 jJ122211112112 2-24 
85145212 31551354311314435 
2 31222211112222222211212 3- 
-25 
Budd. 
3123425 3 4141434131334 5 3 15 
r^S-^ H T N N->/^ 'St / -> r v:''^^-*- 1 1 \ 1 1 i • . 
132112311323112118231211 3—25 
3311414442431144313345 3 15 
T r>-r ^-> 1 1 T ^ T \^ i t \ '^*>v-^ t / 4- 
212121 3 11131221112123222 2—25-99 
414555^1411235425221144 3 2 
..3 231321322233222121 1 2123 3—25. 
43352115223514315554115 31 
1222222 2122 2 2 2223222220 2 2 -24 
145243551551 
2223022221 
551354141514 2 , 
2031238121 210 0 3-21 
3 21553325 3 1513 4443 5 513511 
311312321120 2 2 2111211231 1-34 -94 
IN NEW JERSET. 
shooting at elkwood park. 
Aug. 27.— The shoot for the Monmouth cup was held at Elkwood 
Park Long Branch, to-day. Phil Daly, Jr., won the cup. his being 
the only straight score. Four men tied for second place with 14 each, 
and Fred Hoey withdrew on the sixth round, after missing 3 birds. 
The conditions were: 15 birds, 50yds. boundary, §15 entry, three 
moneys. A number of sweeps were also shot, .the scores of which 
follow; . 
Event No. 1, Monmouth cup race: Daly (39) 15, Gagnon (26) 14, 
Templeton (30) 14, Welch (80) 14, Dolan (29) 14. 
Shoot-off for second : Ballard 10, Templeton 10, Gagnon 10, Dolan 9, 
Murphy 9. 
No, 3, miss-and-out: Hoey 3, Dolan 3, Daly 2, Welch 1. 
No 3, same: Dolan 9, Welch 9. Daly 8. Templeton 8, Hoey 5. 
No 4, match, 6 birds $10 a side: Dr. Gagnon 5, Fred Hoey 4. 
Aug 28 —The principal event to-da.y was the shoot for the Penn- 
sylvania Club cup, which was won by Fred Hoey with a straigrbt 
score, after an exciting race with Ballard, Murphy and Welch. Do- 
land and Toland withdrew; the former on his 16th round, after killing 
13 birds, and the latter on bis 15th round, with 11 kills. After the cud 
race, some sweepstake shooting was indulged in as follows: No, 2. 
10 birds, $10 entry; No. 3, miss-and-out, $5; No. 4, 10 birds, $25; Nos. 5 
and 6, 10 birds, $5; Nos. 7, 8 and 9, miss and-out, one barrel only, $10. 
The scores : 
No. 1, Pennsylvania Club cup shoot. No. 8. No. 3. 
FHoeycSS) 12822222221 222v22222g2222 -25 22321 122S2— 10 1210 -3 
B Ballard (3-')...2?23222U22?222J202128221-24 2119122?3i— 10 211212-6 
EG Murphy (3D)12111'ia-22l2-2022-212i212-2?2-24 213ni-J0C2— 9 122111—6 
R Welch (.W) ...22212i32i212222S0ini22'2-24 922110w —5 112121—6 
PDaly.Jr (-49) .. 12022-200212221222232 i22?2 -22 2222223322—10 1110 -8 
GS Gagnon (26) lir-'11211101]0110112ni01-21 1111222212—10 111212-6 
Capt Money (28) 12-'0l0112ni21101221l2012-21 0311110122 - 8 10 —1 
Y Dolan (29).... 2122221322302203W —13 2202222200 - 7 212222-6 
E Toland (27)... 22001221022 J310w — 11 022021132w— 7 322222-6 
No. 4. No. 5. 
E G Murphy (35) 2212222223—10 2212121202— 9 
Y Dolan (33) ,. 222230202w 222?222?22— 10. 
J S Gagnon (.35) 1121111222-10 2210.11120- 8 
EHoey(i5).. 2112:22w 
No.'e. No 7. No. 8. No. 9. 
EGMurphy(35) 0112111112 - 9 11111—5 0 - 0 11-2 
YDolan(-<5) , . .i01222I121— 9 11110-4 10-1 10-1 
J S Gagnon (.35) 212121112i- 10 110 —2 11—2 10-1 
P Daly, Jr (.33) i23212022w 0 -0 11-3 10-1 
A Great Match at Lion^ Branch. 
J:itg'. 35.— What was probably the most exciting live-bird match 
ever held in this vicinity, was shot to-dav on the grounds of the Holly- 
wood Gun Club at Long Branch. The match was at 50 birds, %l en- 
try ; $5 to flrst, |2 to second. Tnree of the four shooters. Dr Gagnon, 
Edgar Murphy and Fred Hoey tied with 4) kills each, while Phil Daly, 
Jr., the other'contestant, finished but ts-o birds in the rear. Dr Gag- 
non led at the 25 mark, and at the 49th round he had 45 kills to his 
credit. Murphy had finished his score with 45, Hoey had 44 and an- 
other bird, and Daly had 43 and another bird. It looted, therefore, 
at this stage of the game, hke a Gignon victory : tjur, th° doctor's 50th 
bird, an incomer, escaped. Hoey then killed his 51th bird, makirg 
tne match a three-cornered tie. As no agreement relai^ive to ties had 
been made, the match was not shot off Murphy's best run was 21, 
Dr. Gagnon's, 27; Hoey's, 23; and Daly's. 2 1. Dr. Gagnon and Phil 
Daly had large handicaps; the former standing at 25yds., and the 
latter at 20yds. Murphy and Hoey shot from the 30yd8. mark. The 
score- 
E G Murphy (30).22122211«321222?0322»)223332J32222222^22222»222322— 45 
Dr G Gagnon (25) 2<a !»220 i22 ^22 >Ai» 22 2221232 V221222222222 !223222020— 45 
F Hoey (3)) 22 .'2322 !22122 !2-2«2 2210222202 1 B2 222 i2 !222 i22a22222 — 45 
P Djly, Jr (30)".. ."223302J2223i222122:0'«2J0222J222l22i222222J322222)-43 
Cook County League. 
Chicago, IlL, Aug. J9.— Cook Countv League shotto-day. Four 
clubs qualified. Score?: Garfleid— A Class 139, B Class isr Eureka— 
A Class 129, B Class 119. Calumet Heighcs—B Class 1.31, C Class 98. 
Garden Ciiy—B Class 119, Weather windy, air hizy. Next League 
shoot Garfield grounds, Sept. 11. Gatfleld A Class team leads season 
average at date. E. Hou^ff, 
-J 
The Forest and Stkeam ts put to press each weeU on 
'htesdny. Correspondence intend e'^' for puhlicnMo'*' 
should reach us at the latest hy Mondoy, avd a$ w ch 
earlier as prat ticable. 
