198 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
LSept. 4, 1897. 
Western Traps. 
CALUMET HEIGHTS GUN CLCIB. 
Chicago, 111., Ausr. 29— The fire in the Trooiis near Oalumet Heights 
club on Aug J5. as mentioned in last weelr'sFoRKST and S^tfeam, broke 
up the sport of shootinpr for the day. though small actual damage 
was done to the club property. On Aug. 22 the weather was good, 
and there was good attendance, sixty-six persons being present, a 
number nf members riding out from the city on their bicycles over 
the hard sandy beach. The following are the Scores of the last two 
shooting days: 
No. 1. club shoot: _ • 
Class A. 
Lamphere ,...101111inniinnioni1111-22 
Yourg , i,, ooioinifooinioro] 1101100- ii 
Metcalfe .101]lOIO0OilOinni11Wn0-16 
Knowles.... 1O111O301100310U11O10011-16 
C)£i8S B 
Norcom .....0110111101001101111011011—17 
Greeley.. 1111010110101101010110111-17 
Class C. 
Harlan v lllllllOlinOIOlonoaoill— 18 
Carson 00001 lOllOllOlOOllIlCO'.Ol— 13 
Davis... lOlOJOloioomooiOll 11 111—16 
No 2. 10 targets: Greele? 5, Carson 9, Norcom 7, Harlan 6, Young 2, 
Metcalfe 8, Lamph re S, Davis S, 
May S$. 
Events: X 5! 3 4 5 6 Events: 12 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 35 15 10 10 10 S5 
Paterson 24 13 6 8 7 22 
Lamphere 23 IS 
Booth 16 14 
Young 24 10 
Houston 19 18 4 7 
Metcalfe 17 11 6 9 
Morgan 18 12 8 .. 
Norcom 20 12 10 10 
Greelfy 19 .. 5 7 ., .. 
No. 7, lO^ive birds: 
Knowlps (33) 1212121218-10 
Paterson (32) 1122.11111— 9 
Lampherf (32) 2«lli2-,>i02— 8 
Houston (3.0 11 
Targets: 25 15 10 10 10 S5 
Carson..'. 15 
6 , Schmidt 17 12 10 4 5 2J 
8 Harlan 15 14 10 5 5 .. 
ChamberlRin.... 16 11 
Davis 10 .. . .. .. .. 
Black B 3 6.. .. 
Norris 12 7 7 .. ,, 
Ferguson 10 5 22 
2J 
6 19 
4 21 
3 .. 
6 23 
Marshall (80) 1121111111—10 
Metcalfe (30) ins«Sain— 9 
Carson (:?0) 002tl12C»1— 6 
Carlisle (30) 121122?102— 9 
Harlan (27) 1111212i2l— 10 
Doughertv (27) 011211^000- 6 
Schmidt (27) ]«»1?12112— 8 
2112101— 9 
Norcom (32) .0221111221— 9 
Ferguson (32) OllCn.1120- 6 
Booth (32) 1111111212-10 
Morgan (B;) 2122001 20^— 7 
No. 8. 10 live birds: Knowles 7, P-it^erson 9, Lamphere 8, Houston 9, 
Norcom 8, Ferguson 7, Booth 9, Morgan 6, Marshall 8, Sletcalfe 8, 
Carson 9. 
No. 9, 5 live birds: Marshall 4, Boolh 5, Htuston 3, Norcom 4, Met- 
calfe 5, Paterson 5, Morgan 3. 
AT KANSAS CITY. 
At Kansas City, Aug. 24, the Pastime Gun Club held it" August 
mfdal shoot at live birds, with the following results: 
A Lincoln 211111211210122—14 Reno. 1012222212^1 «?—14 
Livingston 120011011010012 — 9 Mallory 1012212ii311122— 14 
J L Beiderman. 012121121221112-14 Higdon 0011C2S20)OC010— 7 
The Metropolitan Gun Club hf Id its regular target shoot in Kansas 
City, Kan. The following scores were made out of a possible Vb: 
Bryant 24. Rooney 22. Bruce 21, Wing 19, Smock 16, Gregory 14, Lar- 
son 14, Laidlaw 34, Estep 13. 
The Kansas City Gun Club made the following scores at its weekly 
shoot, Aug. 15: 
P .1 Smith lOOOCrl'^21221212— 11 
R Jarrelt OllCOOOllC 10212— 8 
Beeman .121010011112121-12 
Von Quast 21Hi;C0S011C211— 11 
Walaen 1121011011C0201— 10 
Halliwell 213521121121112—15 
Fletcher 12llviii2121211— 15 
Glasner 122ll2f0212]211- 14 
Curtice 222.^2S222202222— 14 
Longfellow 221 1 11 21 1P10020-12 
Hubbard ....... 1812C3201(01212 12 
AT ST. PAUL. 
The St Paul Rod and Gun Club drew a good attendance at its tour- 
nament Aug. 53. Many were present from adjoining States, and the 
entries ran as high as forty six. Twenty-five men shot out ihe pro- 
gramme. High average men for the day were in the following 
order; 
One, J P. Burkhard; 2, H. Hirschy ; 3 L. V. Rodecker and York; 4, 
Doring and E. Novotry ; 5. Wild Rice and Bdnnett; 6, Parker; 7, Holt; 
8, Murray; 9, Wallace; 10, Daily ; 11, Miner; la.Faber: 13, McAndrews; 
14, Elton; 1,\ Merry; 16, Short; 17, Danz; 18, Trix; 19, Baldwin: 20, 
Wright; 21, Fob. 
The main ev^nt of the day was the championship contest for the 
silver cup presented by the Minnesota Game and Fish Protective Asso- 
ciation. The cup was won by John Pfister, cf St. Paul, who scored23 
out of 25, unknown angles. 
AT OMAHA. 
Scores at the weekly shoot of the Omaha Gun Club Aug. 21 were as 
follows in the club shoot, and in the team race between Omaha and 
Council Bluffs: 
Ekalb 11110111111011111111-18 
Parmelee .lllOllllOUllll 11111—18 
Smead . . . .01101111101111111101—16 
Townsend.lllllOCOIlllI 11 10111— IG 
Kenyon. . .OOlUllCOlOllOllIOOOl— 10 
Searles, . . .11110111111111111111— 19 
Squirrel. . .11111111110001101010-14 
Nason.... 1100001101:000101111—11 
Bandleit... 10101111111111101111-17 
Johannes.. 10011011111101111111—16 
Saulsbury. 10101110111101111111-16 
Dickey. . . .COUlOOlOOOlllOlOlll 11 
Loomis. . ..11111101101111111111-18 
Match race, 25 targets: 
Omaha. 
Jahannes. lllOUlllllllOlOlOlllllll- 21 
Ekalb ,.,.>..».-..,.,■.•...... .,'......10110inO0111]O1111111111-s;0 
Smead .111111 1 llllllOlll 11111101— 23 
Squirrel linilllllCOOllUlOIOlllll— 19 
Parmelee 1111111111111111111111111-25—108 
Council Bluff's. 
Crabell 1110111111111111111111101-83 
West ...p...,.,...,,..... ..1111111111011101110110110—20 
Randlett 111111111 llllllll011lllll-24 
Hardin..... .....i...i....v..-....,........llllllIU110100111UlinO-5'l 
Beres'im..-...;...„.,:...v.,..ji;.i...,......1110111111110r. 1111111111- S3— 111 
AT DUIiUTH. 
Central Gun Club, of Dulutb, Minn., held its third medal contest 
Aug 20. The two scratch men, VVojeek and Nelson, complain that 
the handicaps are entirely too liberal, Wojeck failing to win with the 
fine score of 24 out of 25.' The following was the record: 
|.engthy 19-t-6-25 Field £0+3-28 
Wojeck 
Greener......,,.,,.,.,,,., 
Bowstring i....l7-f 6-23 
Loud 21-f2— 23 
-21 
..21-1-2—23 
Gun Club hcd a 
1 In rf gular events 
Nelson ' —22 
Duchess 18-1-4—22 
Warren 20-1-1—21 
Ben 12-fB— 18 
At the conclusion of the medal shoot several special events were 
shot oil. The first, at 25 birds, was won by Lengthy with a score of 
28 Warren was second wiih 21. Event No. 2, at 10 birds, was a tie 
between Wojeck and Greener with 9 each, Finn won the next event, 
10 8i;raight. The final event, at 10 birds, was a tie between Wojeck 
and Nelson, with 9 birds each. 
AT MISNEAPOLIS, 
At Minneapolis, Minn , Aug. 19, the Minneapolis 
fine attendance of shooters and spectators, scores 
being as follows: 
Club badges, 10 singles and 5 pairs: 
ARichter 1111101101 
Wbitcomb .1111111011 
Ensign ;„,....; llllOlllOl 
Bush ; 1111101111 
Marshall i lOllllUOl 
Mrs Shattuck t. • . .0101111110 
Biffton r , i ..i .i;,. llllOlOOOl 
Fox ..i. .. .v..« . r.-t,s- ; 1011110001 
Eastman ...... ..... OllOi 10010 
Miss Bader.... 0110011011 
L E Parker., .^....k........... .4,,, 16000110)0 
Parsons.. . 4 M.i. lUlllCOlO 
Gonnella lOllOi 0011 
Paegel .wi * , . . lllllOIHO 
Sulley if OlOOCOllll 
Parker 0111110011 
Baker , .1010000110 
Johnston 0111101101 
StoiJes lllUOllll 
McQiieeu 1111011111 
Nos Jin . , 1 101 1 ODC 01 
O'Brien .'V^-f OlOOCOllOl 
Shattuck. , . , ,.,,„T,.,„_,. 1111111111 
Nelson. . . „.,■,.,..;,■......■..«■,;«, lOlllOf'OlO 
Neely '. .illOllOUl 
Mrs Johnston IIOUOIIU 
Reed '. IIOOHIIOI 
Novotny ,.....-0'.innill 
Billy. .1100010001 
Shattuck won senior badge; Keely won junior 
ston won amateur badge, , 
10 11 
10 10 
10 11 
10 10 
11 II 
00 10 
10 CO 
00 10 
01 00 
00 01 
11 00 
00 11 
01 10 
10 00 
10 10 
11 11 
10 00 
CO 10 
00 11 
11 10 
10 10 
10 It 
10 11 
11 10 
11 10 
01 10 
01 01 
11 11 
00 10 
badge; 
11 10 
01 11 
10 10 
10 11 
10 10 
11 11 
10 01 
00 11 
01 00 
10 10 
10 10 
10 00 
10 10 
10 10 
10 10 
11 10 
10 01 
00 11 
CO 10 
10 10 
10 10 
10 10 
10 10 
10 00 
lu 10 
10 10 
10 li 
11 11 
00 10 
Mrs 
11- 16 
10-15 
CO-13 
01-15 
:0-l5 
10- 13 
11— 14 
11-11 
OO— 7 
10-10 
10— 9 
10-11 
00—10 
20-12 
10-10 
10—15 
10— 8 
11- 11 
10—13 
10-15 
10—10 
CO -9 
10-11 
10-10 
10—14 
10 -13 
U-H 
10-18 
10- 6 
Jobn- 
Schll'z diamond badge, 25, unknown angles: 
Biffton 11001111101 100101 001001 00— 13 
Bush 1111111111111011111011111—23 
Ensign , 1111111111100010010111111-19 
Mrs Shattuck 1110110100111111001111111-19 
Parker , . 011011111011111 1110101010— 18 
McQueen , lllOlllllllOlllIlllllllll— ?3 
F A Kichter 1111111111111101011110111—82 
■Whitcorab..... 1111011101101010111011111-19 
Reed .....'.......1111111111011111101111111-23 
Novotny ...11101111111100)1010111110-19 
Johnston , 111O1O10O11111CO1111110O1— 17 
Mrs Johnston , llllOlOOOlCOlOilllllllOll— 17 
Neely 1011000011111111101111111—19 
Sully 01 01100001 1111 1111010000 1- 14 
Stokes. , 1111101100111111111111111—22 
L E Parker 0101111111100111100101001-16 
Billie OlUlOllOlllOIOOtUCOllICO— 13 
Nelson 1111111111111110:01101110-21 
MissBader OOOOCOlOl 1101001 101 OCOOll— 10 
Noslen OOOOlCOl 01 1 01 1 OOlll 01011 0-12 
O'Brien OOOllCOlllOIOCOOlOlCOOlOl— 10 
Shattuck llliniOlOnilllllllIOlll-22 
Marshall 0111101001110111111111111—20 
Fitzgerald , OOOOOOOOUOOCOOl OCOOll 1000— 4 
Fox ,...0011111111110111101110001—18 
Hall 01010100101010101 llOCOOlO-11 
Eastman ICOlGOCOl 01101010000111 10—11 
Parsons. IIIOIOUICOIOIOIOOOI 11110-15 
Paegel 1111111111011101101010011—19 
Baker , OOOOOOOlll lOllOOlOCOlllll— 12 
Havs 1110001111010110011111101—17 
Bod 110.101111011111101010110 -18 
Wright...... .' , 0110011111010100111111100-16 
Bush and McQueen lied for badge, Bu'?h had to leave before the 
shoot was finished. 
known angles: 
-6 Fox.... 111111011101011—12 
-10 Nelson OOllOOOOtOUieO— 6 
- 7 O'Brien OOOlOroUCOOOOO- 3 
- 9 Johnston 110000100001001- 5 
- 13 Mrs Johnston. ..011111100111110— 11 
-11 Shattuck 111111110010011-11 
-11 Stoakes 101101101111111-12 
- 9 Sully O1O11OICO010COO— 5 
-10 Neeiy 11110011)111111—13 
- 9 Mr.i Tarbell... .111000010103100— 6 
-10 Billie IIOOIIOGOOIIOOO— 6 
-15 Nelson lOOOOlllOCOOlOl— 6 
-10 MissBader lOItllOOOOOOOOO- 5 
-12 Burton OOOOlOlOOlOOlOO- 4 
-11 Miss Gray llOlOUHCOllll-ll 
Val Blalz diamond badge. 15, 
Eastman 10100010010(011- 
Bert iioionnoinoo- 
Parker 010011100010110- 
Baker IIOOICOHO 0111- 
Reed inOllOlUlllll - 
Novotny 111110011100111- 
Paegel IIUOII lOOllOll- 
F A Richter.,.. 111100100101 110 
Wbitcomb 101010110101111- 
L E Parker 01111000I010I11 
Parsons 011110101001111- 
Mrs Shattuck ..111111111111111 
Ensign 010011111011101- 
Marshall 111111001111101 
McQueen OlllOlllOIllllO 
Mrs. Shattuck won badge. 
AT SBDAI/IA. 
Sedalia Gun Club, of Missouri, held a little shoot Aug. 21 ._ Scores, 
15 bird.«: John Linabsry G, McClure 10. Roberts 9, Kerr 9, C Linabary 
12, C. O'Connell 2, Lftts 14, Lucy 12, Kiuzie 6 and Raymond 5 Ten 
birds: Linabarv 5. McClure 7, Roberts 6, Kerr 2, C. Linabsry 9, Joe 
Roe 9, Letts 7, Lucy 5, Kinzie 8. 
A special shoot between Letts and C. Linabary, 15 birds, resulted in 
a victory for the latter by a scorB of 12 to 11. 
A second 10-bird match resulted: Allspaugh 4. Raymond 0, C. Lina- 
bary 9, Lucy 7, McClure 5, Letts 9, Roberts 4, Kinzie 4. 
AT LINCOLN. 
Lincoln Gun Club, of N-ibraska, held its club shoot Aug. 1,9. Scores, 
20 targets: Dr. Baton 18. Randall 18, Dales 12, Clyde 18, Hagan 15, 
Troyer 14, Simpklns 16, Bain 12, CarmOny 10, Latshaw 18. 
AT PEORIA. 
Peorift Gun Club, of Peoria, 111., held its annual meeting Aug. 24 for 
the ourpose of electing rfflcers and transacting other business. 
Arrangements were also r^de for the Herald trophy shoot Sept. 10. 
A large entry list is expected and fully 1,000 live birds will be used in 
the matches. The oiBcers elected were as follows: G. N. Portnian, 
president; A. N. Keith, vice-president; W. E Weber, secretary and 
treasurer; Board of Directors, J. J. Campbell, J. M. Brown, W. Bor- 
deaux, M. E. Wilson, E Giles; E. Giles, captain of the range. 
CLUB SCORES IN DIFFERENT STATES. 
At Winterset. la., a live bird shoot was held Wednesday of last 
week. Scores, at 10 live birds, three events: 
Davisson 0021020211— t. 1201101011—7 010011110—4 
Stolley 012001iC01-5 00200102)1— 5 12010200 —4 
Bevington feOJ2012111-8 1021201132-8 11111221 —8 
Goshom 1110212010-7 1212101012—8 22110001 -6 
Ely Oa.'OOIlOOC— 4 
Embree 01,00222101—6 020200t0 —2 
Pratt 00O91I11 -5 
Shoot-off: Bevington 1, Goshorn 0, Stolley 0, Davisson 0. 
The Recreation Gun Club, of Tomahawk. Wis., held a shoot Aug. 
20. Scores, 25 targets: Dr Dodd 23, A J. Olson 15, A Howen 15, A. 
Zastrow 12, R. C. Thielman 11. A. M Pride 9 
At Aitkin, Minn., Doc Spalding, the County Treasurer, won the last 
club shoot with 2! out; of '<5 target-s. 
Pontiac Gun Club, of Illinois, held its weekly shoot last Thursday. 
Scores, 25 targets, unknown angles: 
M. Lommatsch 19, H. Lommatsch 18. Priestman 18, Brinkman 17, 
Qleason 17, Talbott 16, Stroud 15, Dr. Daly 13, Opperman 12, 
Kavanaugh 12 ' 
At Lexington, Ky , thp TJ. 8. Gun Club, composed of post oflBce em- 
ployes, held its weekly shont Aug 21 at Loudon Park. Frank Rey- 
nolds won the annual club championship trophy, this being his third 
win in the competition. In a sweep at 25 birds the following scores 
were made: 
Prank Reynolds 32, Joe Coyle 20, Irving Forbing, of Mt. Vernon, 
O., 19. 
At Watertown, Wis , a live-bird shoot was held Aug. 2J, with the 
following scores: 
C H Gardner .1111010011 
H Krahmer lllOlillOO 
R Woelffer 0110110010 
WBittner 1010011111 
John Biillock.... ,1010001111 
, Adolf Scherk 0000001101 
William Will 0101000010 
Hubert Springer llOllO'OlO 
August He in 0110011000 
At Calumet Lake, Aug. £2, A. B. Schlavek defeated J. Devorak22 to 
19 at 25 targets, unknown angles, unknown traps. 
COMING EVENTS. 
Terre Haute Gun Club, of Indiana, has out a neat programme of its 
second annual tournament. Sept. 8-9 Teams are expected from 
Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne. Logansport, Brazil. Crawfordsville, In- 
diana Mineral Springs, Kokomo, Lafayette, Petersburg, Peru and 
New Albany. 
The Capital Gun Club, of Des Moines. la , will hold an amateur 
tournament at Des Moiiea during State fair week. Sept. 14, 15 and 16. 
There are ten target evfnts on the programme daily at 15 targets, 
and special high average prizes are offered daily. W. E. Kessler is 
the manager of the shoot. 
A personal letter from Mr. Elliott states that he has no word from 
Mr. Grimm in regard lo the challengs for the Cast Iron badge, 
although forty-nine days have elapsed since issuance of the chal- 
lenge. E Hough, 
12C6 BoTCE BOTLPma, Chicago. 
Arkansas Championsblp. 
Little Rock, Ark , Aug. 27. — Shooting matters are rather quiet in 
Hot Springs; in tact there has been no trap-shooting done there since 
the tournament last February This is why John J. Sumpter, Jr., has 
been virtually off the shooting map, though the other day he blossomed 
forth in another role. At the present time, a very important and 
close series of b.iU games are bemg played between teams represent- 
ing Little Rock and Hot Springs. The Hot Springs club had the mis- 
fortune to have some of its players crippled by accident, and was 
comnelled to fill their position with some local amateurs. Sumpter, 
who"at one time was a crack college player, was prevailed on to fill the 
gap. The game was closely contested, but Sumpter did nothing to 
distinguish himself except to fan out every time he came to the bat 
and to make an error on one of the two chances he had in the field. 
In the ninth inning he had another turn at the bat. The score at, 
that time being a tie and two out. John had already made two in- 
effectual attempts to locate the ball, and looked in a fair way to 
duplicate his past performance, when the opposing pitcher 
evidently became over confident and handed him an easy one. This 
be met squarely on the trade mark, and sent it sailing far out into 
the deer pen where it was lost in the shrubbery, while John made the 
circuit ot the bases with what proved to be the winning run. The 
final score of the game being Hot Spring 5, Little Rock 4. 
That night, of course, John owned the town, as he did when be 
killed 25 straight in the Eastman Hotel handicap last winter, and won 
fl'staU alone; he is the pride of all the sport- loving people of the 
Vapor City. 
The race for the individual championship of the State occurred on 
1h 1 local club grounds to day, the contestants being George W. Clem- 
ents, of Pine Bluff, and H. C, Conner, of this city. The latter, it will 
be remembered, won the trophy in open competition at the recent 
State tournament at Pine Bluff, and under the conditions governing 
it is sub.iect to challenge every sixty days. Olemenls was the first to 
avail himself of the opportunity, and to day's match was the out- 
come. 
The race was close and interesting from start to finish, and eventu- 
ally resulted in a win for the Pine Bluff man by 1 bird, the final score 
being 44 to 43. 
Conner was the first to miss, as he lost his 7tb— by no means a hard 
one. Clements followed suit on his 10th. a similar one, and a little 
later lost his 18th. Conner evened up matters when he lost his 21st, 
but Clements lost his 22d ana i'4th in rapid succession. These were 
extremely .Scute and difficult lef iquarterers that dropped with a per- 
plexing rapidity. At the end of tne first string of 25 thescoie stood: 
Conner 23, Clements 21. 
Conner started his last string of 25 rather poorly, missing his 1st, 
almost a straightaway, and then his 5tb, which once more made the 
race a tie. From then up to the 40th round thev kept along neck and 
neck. Conner now lost his 41st and 44th. and of course, virtually the 
race. Clements broke the first 20 straight in his final ."string, but lost 
his 46th and 49ih. This, however, lauded him a winner by 1 bird, as 
Conner also lest his 4fith. 
The conditions of the match were 50 targets, unknown angles, chal- 
lenger to put up $10 against the irophy, winner to take money and 
trophy, loser to pay for the targets. 
Clements 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 101 11 1 lOi 11 1 10101—21 
iiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnoiioi-23 44 
Conner. 1111110111111 11111 1 10111 1—23 
0111011111111110110111101-20-4'? 
Thibault and Fletcher also slrot 50 targets each, their score to 
count against that of Comer and Clements. The price of the targets 
being involved in this. This resulted in a lie, as Bletcher scored 44 
and Thibault 43. The tie was shot off in the next lo-bird sweep, Con- 
ner and Clements then winning by 29 to 27. 
All the trophies belonging to the Association are at present in the 
possession of the Pine Bluff club. A very creditable showing for a 
club that two years ago was scarcely on the map The cluo being 
composed almost entirely of young men, no doubt will remain a 
factor in State events for a lorg time to come. 
There were a number of sweeps shot before and after the race, the 
scores made in these are shown in the table appended: 
Events: 12345678 910 J 1 Shot at. Broke. 
Conner 14 14 14 14 15 13 15 14 11 .. 13 
Clements......,..;,. 14 13 14 13 14 
Fletcher ...iii-.i 12 14 12 14 13 12 13 12 14 15 14 
Woodson.... 13 18 .. 14 13 11 14 13 14 12 .. 
Pemberton...... . 13 12 l4 11 12 12 14 12 14 15 15 
Thibault...,....,. 13 13 9 14 14 11 13 14 15 14 13 
Dickinson... .. , 12 14 
Reaves... 12 IS 
Miles 11 14 14 12 14 18 13 8 11 
Irwin 11 11 .. 9 15 13 
Wade 9 14 10 10 10 13 12 
Forster 12 10 10 
Nichols 8 11 12 .. 
Paul R. Litzkk. 
Av 
150 
187 
91.3 
75 
68 
90.6 
165 
145 
87.8 
135 
117 
86.6 
165 
143 
86.6 
16i 
143 
66.6 
80 
36 
86.6 
30 
25 
83.3 
135 
110 
81.4 
75 
59 
78.6 
105 
78 
74.2 
45 
32 
71.1 
45 
31 
68.8 
Eureka Gun Club. 
Chicago, III,, Aug. 33.— Inclosed are scores of the Eureka Qun (Jlub 
shoot of Aug. 21, at teirgets, club rules: 
Siannard. IlllllllU— 10 
Steck 1111110011— 8 
Vetter llODOllllO- 6 
No 2: 
Stannard 011011101011111-11 
.«teck 111111011111111-14 
Vetter Oil 1101 111111 10-18 
Goodrich 110111101111011—12 
Walters 111111110111000-11 
No. 3: 
Stannard. ... .....v. 1.4.. 4. i.. ..i..».0111011011111111llll 
Steck ........,..i.;.......,..,.......t..i..ll01111111in0111010 
Vetter iv....-.i.'.\i;.'..i lOlOllOOIOllOlOimi 
Goodrich llllllltCl— 9 
Waters 11 1 1 11 1001— B 
Adams 0011111110— 7 
Adams 110111111111001-12 
Cromwell ..OroillCOMlllll— 9 
Rehm... IIOUIIOIOIIOU— 11 
Blumenschein. . 1001 10011011111—10 
-17 
—16 
—18 
.1010101111101110111001111—18 
—16 
—13 
-15 
—12 
—13 
— 8 
Rehm 011010110110101— 9 
Elumenschein..l00110010101010— 7 
JL Jones 011111010101011-10 
Wellev 011000101100000- 5 
Bunofl 100C010010C0110- 5 
Neia 111111000001000— 7 
Dr Morton 100010001010010- 5 
Walters ....V.>-. 
Adams .11111110111111010101 
Cromwell llOIOlllllOOlOnilUO 
Rehm ., 11110111101001111011 
Blumenschein ... * ... 1010111 1001 1001 1 1 001 
J L Jones : i. ;. fir.-i%>LlI110!Oini000010110 
Welley ,00110100111001010030 
No. 4: 
Stannard 011011111011111—12 
Steck. 11110011 1111111—1 3 
Vetter .....0)1111101010110—10 
Goodrich. . .... .111110111010111—13 
Walters 011011110101111-11 
Adams lOlllOOOtOOllll— 9 
Cornwell IIOIIOICOIIIIU— 11 
Shoot for the trophy: 
CI 9*^^ A 
stannard . ..lllllOCOllllllOlllOllUll- 20 
Steck .1100101101 1011 1 01 11111011— 18 
Adams...... 4..,.. .....,,.4. 0111111111001010111011101— 18 
Goodrich 1111101111111111111111111-24 
Antom i . 4... ..... 4 ... .1110101111111111011010111—20 
Cunningham 1111111011111111111110101—22 
Class B. 
CornweU 0110010011111111010010111—16 
Prechett.. ..11100010111010001HX)00100-11 
Rehm, 1110111101111111111000110-19 
JL Jones , IHIIIIO 0111101101110110-19 
Dr Morton ^..lOOllOlOlOlOOOOlCOlOOlOOO— 9 
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Portsmouth Interstate. 
Manaokb Elmer E. Shaner sends ua the programme of the Inter- 
state Association tournament at Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 15 and 16. 
By way of preface, we are told that Portsmouth, the only seaport, is 
a busy little city of 10,000 inhabitants, situated midway between Bos- 
ton and Portland on the main line of the Boston & Maine Railroad, 
Eastern Division, and is also connected with the Southern and West- 
ern Division of the railroad. Situated on the banks of the beautiful 
Piscataqua, opposite the Navy Yard, it has a harbor unrivaled along 
the coast. Th» location is admirable; the scenery and drives magnifi- 
cent. Colonial jn style, it charms all newcomers with its quaint 
old mansions and quiet streets, while elegant modern residences 
are also plenty, and the people hospitable, genial, and fond of sports. 
The gun club organized a few years ago is composed of genuine 
lovers of trap-shooting, and the welcome extended to all visiting 
sportsmen is cordial and sincere, The bicycle park will be used for 
the tournament in preference to the regular shooting ground, as 
being more convenient ana easier of access The club is desirous of 
doing everything in its power to make certain the success of the tour- 
nament, and feel no doubt that a visit to the quaint old city itself will 
alone repay the visitors. Headquarters for sportsmen during the 
tournameni, will be the Langdon House, Vaughn street; $2 per day. 
All matches at bluerocks. On each day seven matchcii at IS birds, 
$1 entrance, and three at 20 bird.=, $1 50 entrance. 
All purses will be divided by the Rose system into four moneys at 
the ratio of 5, 4, 8, 2. Price of targets included in all events. Shooters 
may enter for price of targets (2 cents) in any of the events. Guns 
and ammunition forwarded to Hoyt & Dow, Congress street, will be 
cared for and delivered at the shooting grounds free of charge. 
Shooting will commence at 9:;50A, M , sharp, each day. Further 
information relative to the tournament will be cheerfully furnished 
by W. I. Philbrick, Sec'y, Portsmouth, N. H. 
St. Paul Gun Club. 
St, Patii.. Minn , Aug. 22.— We take pleasure in extending to the 
shooting fraternity throughout the Northwest a cordial invitation to 
shoot with us on Sept. 7, 8 and 9. at the State Pair Grounds during 
fair week. It has been demonstrated that an amateur shoot will 
bring together a larger aggregatien of sportsmen than could be ob- 
tained oiherwise. We have adopted the 2 and 4yds handicap system 
which we hope will meet with approval, Bluerocks will be used in 
all events. First and second days matches at 10, 15 and 21) targets 
with $1, $1.60 and $2 entrances. Third day three-men team shoot 
and State diamond badge event, 50 bluerocks, 86 50 entrance, with a 
valuable list of merchandise average prizes added. 
Ten and 12-bor6 guns 16.yds. rise in first event each day. Winner 
of first money handicapped 2yds. in next event, SOyds, limit. Price 
of targets included in entrance money. 
High guns take choice in average prizes. All events at unknown 
sngles except pair shooting. American Association revised rules 
with above exceptions. H. C. Lawrence, Sec'y. 
