May 21, 1898.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
417 
On Maj' 11 the West Chester Gun Club defeated the Florists 
Gun Club in a team shoot, twelve men on a side on the club's 
grounds at Wissinoming. Pa. The conditions were 25 targets, known 
traps and angles. A high wind made difficult shooting. Will K. 
Park made the highest individual score, 22 out of 25. Following are 
the scores: West Chester— Harman 19, Davids 21, Hoar IS, C. 
Brinton 21, P. Brinton 16, Sellers 19, Ferguson 16, Jackson 18, 
Twaddell 14, Alexander 15, Earhus 21, Place 20, total 218. Florists— 
G. O. Bell 16, W. K. Park 22, C. D. Ball 14, J. C. McKaraher 14, 
J. J. Stuer 15, J. W. Colficsh 21, J. Burton 21, Jones 13, Cartledge 
21, "Craig 10, L. Ball 12, Anderson 20, total 199. 
The Handicapping Committee of the New York German Gun 
Club fixed the following handicaps for the season of 1898, all 
members shooting from the 2Syd. mark: Dr. George V. Hudson 
is the scratch man, and is handicapped at 7 points; John Schlicht 
and John Wellbrock are handicapped at ^Vz points; John P. 
Dannefelser, Fred Sauter, Henry Nobel, and Henry Leopold, 6 
oints; Robert Debacher, Fred Kronsberg, Adolph Lucas, bdward 
Vodle and Bernard Koenig, 5% points; I-Ienry _ Me^fer, .Philip 
Moersch, M. J. Bouton, August Schmitt and W. S. Itfeisenholder, 
5 points; A. Le Moult, Henry Oehl, Charles Voehringer Charles 
W. Horney and John Boesenecker, iVz points, and Jacob Bissinger 
and Ed Hotz, 4 point. 
At the annual meeting of the Saginaw Gun Club, Saginaw, 
Mich., a list of officers was elected as follows: John B. Baum, 
President; Jacob Henny, Vice-President; John- M. Messner, Sec- 
retary; Tohn Popp, Treasurer; Ed Carpenter, E. L. De Lange, 
H. G. Krogmann, John Brechtelsbauer, Henry Henny are captains. 
The auditing committee is Chas. Schmidt, Henry Henny, Charles 
E. Lown. A trophy in the shape of a gold medal has been pre- 
sented to the club by Mautner & Krause, to be shot for by 
members, three successive victories entitling the winner to its 
permanent possession. 
The opening shoot of the Border Gun Club League will be held 
on Greenville grounds. May 19. Shooting commences at 10 A. M. 
There are fifteen target events on the programme, 10, 15 and 20 
targets respectivelj', $1, $1.50 and $2 entrance, moneys divided 40, 
30, 20 and 10 per cent. The League race, the feature of the tour- 
nament, will take place between 3 and 4 o'clock, between five-men 
teams from each of the following cities: Greenville, Junction Park 
(Rochester, Pa.), Warren, O., and Newcastle, Pa. J. M. Reed, 
Sec'y- 
Charlie Budd is not much of a diagnostician in the matter of his 
own' shooting abilities, for after shooting at Reading and Baltimore 
he was almost convinced that he had lost the art of shooting tar- 
gets in expert form. Thereupon he goes home, turns to and 
makes a score of 96 out of 100, winning the Schmelzer trophy 
thereby, and defeating all the high-class artists. 
Capt. A. W. Money, president of The American E. C. & Schultze 
Powder Co., leaves on Thursday of this week for a visit to 
England. We wish him a pleasant and safe voyage. Until his 
return, there will be one shooter less who shoots through the 
programme and through the extra events, and stops only when 
night comes. 
The annual shoot of the Canajoharie Gun Club, Canajoharie, 
N. Y., will be held on May 30. There will be fifteen events, 15 
bluerocks, entrance $1.30, targets included. Ten dollars will be 
added for best average in events 5 to 14 inclusive._ Moneys and 
averages divided 30, 25, 20, 15 and 10 per cent. Paid men barred 
from purse, but allowed to shoot for targets. Charles Weeks, 
secretary. 
Messrs. H. P. Collins and Elmer E. Shaner dropped into this 
city last week on their way home from the Brunswick, Ga., shoot. 
Mr. Collins, who represents the Du Pont Powder Company in 
Baltimore and the South, reported nothing doing, while Elmer 
Shaner said that big game shooting, such as Spaniards, etc., was 
attracting more attention in the South than target shooting. 
The Oil Ctiy Gun Ckib, Oil City, Pa., will hold a shoot on Decor- 
ation Da3', May 30. Monev divided according to the Rose system. 
There are eleven events, /lO, 15 and 20 targets, $1, $1.50 and $2 
entrance, three, four and five moneys respectively. Targets de- 
ducted, 2 cents. Shooting commences at 10 A. M. Those who 
wish may shoot for targets only. H. C. Reeser, secretary. 
Under date of May 13, a correspondent writes us that Charlie 
Budd's shoot was a great success in every way — weather fine and 
the birds a good lot. The boys all go from Des Moines to the 
Missouri State shoot. Charlie Budd will give a shoot next year 
and add $1,000. 
In Charlie Budd's shoot, Fred Gilbert, the Wizard of the West, 
was first general average with 93% per cent, a great showing in 
a total of 600 targets. In our special dispatch from Kansas City, 
Mr. Paul Litzke mentions that Gilbert broke 125 straight. He will 
at the present rate be in truth the man who never misses. 
Barney Worthen, the well-known expert, of Charleston, S. C, 
won high average on both days at the Interstate tournament, held 
May 4-5, at Brunswick, Ga., using a Parker gun and E. C. powder. 
He represented The American E. C. & Schultze Powder Company 
at that tournament. 
The New Utrecht Gun Club will have live-bird shooting on 
Saturday of this week, at Woodlawn. Also, that club will hold 
an all-day live-bird shoot on May 30, same place. Full particulars 
will be given at a later date. 
The Bath Gun Club will hold_ its annual tournament on June 
2, the programme of which will be issued later. George E. 
Thompson, Sec'y. 
The third annual amateur tournament of the Willmar Gun Club, 
Willmar, Minn., will be held on June 7 and 8. 
Bernard Waters. 
Audubon Gun Club. 
Buffalo, N. Y., May 14. — A big attendance manifested the com- 
petitive earnestness of the Audubon Gun Club's shoot, held to-day. 
The interest centered in the Du Pont Handicap, shooting at 10 
live birds per man, for an elegant silver trophy, donated by the 
Du Pont Powder Co. through their Buffalo agent, Mr. Clinton 
Bidwell. Kirkover, Krotz, Zoeller, Warren, Lodge and Dutton 
tied on the first string of birds. Kirkover won in shooting off 
the tie and received the trophy. 
In the club badge shoot F. D. Kelsey won a Class A badge, 
Gus Krotz won Class B, and U. E. Story won Class C. The 
scores: 
Events: 1 2 
Targets: 25 15 
C Burkhardt. ... 23 15 
Kirkover 23 13 
A Kelsey 23 . . 
Swiveller 17 13 
Talsma 20 . . 
A C H 21 13 
E Burkhardt.... 16 10 
Warren 21 13 
McArthur 14 9 
McCarney 18 11 
R H Hebard. . . 17 11 
U E Storey, C. 16 12 
P Stover 13 7 
G Zoeller 19 14 
W R Eaton .... 15 9 
Crooks 13 9 
T T O'Brien.... 21 9 
Jacobs 21 12 
3 4 
15 5p 
.. 15 
is is 
12 14 
.. 13 
13 14 
12 13 
.. 17 
.. 13 
.. 10 
5 6 
15 10 
12 .. 
14 10 
12 10 
12 7 
is 'g 
8 9 
11 10 
... 9 
7 9 
6 9 
7 7 
.. 10 
10 .. 11 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 25 15 15 5p 15 10 
T E Lodge .... 15 .. 11 13 .. 10 
Chabot 11 .. 7 
G Stauber 13 7 
G Krotz, B 19 ,. .. 10 
Dr Woodbury.. .. 7 6 
E Reinecke.., ;. IV 11 9 
Green 12 .... 9 7 
Wheeler 12 
E Bauman 12 
Gardner 7 
Eoxie 9.. 8 8 
Ditton 11 .. .. 10 
C E Hebard 9 . . . . 
Floss 6 
Oehmig 5 
Anderson 8 
Franklin 6 
Fish 7 
Auburn Gun Club, 
Auburn, Me., May 8. — The Auburn Gun Club held their regu- 
lar weekly shoot to-day; a fine day for the sport, and the boys 
all enjoyed themselves. The new pulls and traps worked to per- 
fection. In the 25-bird event for the gold badge Fletcher and 
Barker tied on 21. Barker won on the shoot-off, and wears 
tlie badge for the nexj^week. Following are the scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 "" 
Birds: ■ 25 
Cushman 18 
Ashley 15 
Conners 19 
Fletcher 21 
Wood 13 
10 
7 
9 
16 
21 
10 
12 
15 10 
10 8 
10 .. 
10 8 
.. 4 
.. 4 
10 
9 
10 
6 
^Vhite 
Barker . 
Francis . 
Bickford 
Jordan .-. 5 . . . . 3 . . 3 3 
Cranshaw S . . . - , . 4 . . . . 
WiUs 20 
Scribner 19 8 8 .. 
Norton 6 8 .. 5 6 .. 
Collins , 5 8 
L. A. Barkee, Sec'y. 
Kansas City Shoot. 
[Sfiecial to Forest antj Stkeam. J 
Kansas City, Mo., May 16.— The prospects for the success of 
the tournament are most flattering indeed. There are a host of 
shooters present, including all the cracks oL the counU-y, the East 
being strongly represented. The events on the programme were the 
State team championship, and the individual State and interstate 
championships. The team race had ten entries, and the honors 
went to the St. Louis team, whose total was 58 out of 60; both 
lost birds were dead out of bonds. _ „ , . „ -r ■■•.r 
Score: St, Louis— I'iling 15, Pendcrgast 15> StarklofF 14, J. W- 
Smith 14. Total 58. ^ „ 
Washington Park: Wright 15, JSeach 11, Jarrett 12, D. Elhott 
15. Total 53. 
Pastime: Hallowell 14, i,ee HortOn 13, Whittiet 13, Thdittas 13, 
Total 53. w 
Kansas City: Durkee 14, Gttfdee 14, J. Porter 13, B.. JaiTGtt 12, 
Total 53. . ^ 
Stock Yards: Parse 14, Walden 13, Campbell 13,: Stefele 12. 
Total 52. . - .„ ^ , 
Veterans: Maegley IS, Stockwell 13, Norton 13, Riley 13. Total 
52 
b K C: Herman 14, Hickman 13, K. W. Hei-man 12, Goltlicb 
12. Total 51. . * 
Belt Line: Guinotte 14, Glasniir 13, F. Smith 11, Von Qatst 
' Foresters': Abemothy 12, Russell 12, Tyree 11, Jackson 10. 
Total 45. 
Toplin withdrew. 
The individual race closed with thirty-eight entries; of (hese 
only twenty-five have finished. Jim Porter aiid Gilbert are the 
only ones who killed twenty-five straight, 
In. the target sweeps Gilbert was easily first, as he brote all 
targets he shot at, 125 straight. „ ^ 
Paul R. Litzke. 
The conditions of the State Association team medal shoot arc: 
Open to only one team of four, belonging to any club resident of 
the State of Missouri, fifteen birds to each man, making sixty 
birds to the team; entrance .$20 each team; birds extra; .flOO to 
club holding last medal, and $100 additional guaranteed, that ;s 
to be divided among the second, third, fourth and fifth t-eams m 
the race, in sums equal to 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 
The Missouri State individual championship, limited to Missouri 
State Association members, was at twentv-five birds, entrance 
$12.50, including birds; $50 in cash added. The Association offers in 
this event a $25 gold medal emblematic of the State championship 
at live birds, moneys divided 40, 30 and 20 per cent. First money, 
goes with the medal, but the trophy must be shot out in case of 
ties. 
Haverhill Gun Club. 
Haverhii.!., Mass., May 14.— The Haverhill Gun Club held its 
regular weekly practice shoot this afternoon, the fourth since the season 
opened. Mr. J. R. Hull, representative of Parker Bros., had 
sent us word that he would be with us, and bring Mr. T. H. Kel- 
ler, the popular agent of the Peters Cartridge Co. and King's 
Powder Co., with him. Accompanying them when they arrived 
was Mr. Plooker, a member of the Lynn, Mass., Fish and Game 
Protective Association. As a result, the members turned out in 
good force to welcome them, and a lively and enjoyable after- 
noon's shoot was had, notwithstanding the frequent showers, 
which, however, had no appreciable effect in dampening the ardor 
of the shooters. 
Mr. Hull had along a couple of Parker guns, and Mr. Keller 
had Peters loads "to bm-n," and they were burned all right too; 
there was no other way to dispose of them. 
Mr. Hull had sent along a case of loads, but they failed to 
materialize, and he was obliged to shoot a lighter load than he 
is accustomed to use, but it didn't seem to affect his shooting very 
much, as he landed first for general average with 88 per cent., 
and during the afternoon broke .SO straight, 15 at reverse/! pull 
and 15 at unknown angles and traps, walk-around system, in suc- 
. cession. 
The gentlemen made many friends during their visit, and many 
and sincere were the wishes for a speedy renewal of their ac- 
quaintance when the time came to bid them good-by. 
Below you will find events and scores in tabulated form: 
Jivents: 123456789 10 11 Shot 
Targets : 10 10 15 10 10 15 15 15 15 10 10 at. Broke. 
Av. 
Hooker % 8 10 10 8 7 12 85 63 .741 
Hull 9 7 14 10 6 13 15 15J12.. .. 115 101 .878 
Osborne 5 6 8 7 6 9 70 41 .585 
Merritt 8 6 11 S 7 12 11 85 63 .741 
Brown 7 6 10 5 4 9 70 41 .585 
Orne 4 3 8 6 6 8 8 .- 85 43 . 505 
D S Short 6 8 12 7 6 8 11 6 11 7 4 135 -S6 .637 
Keller 7 7 10 7 9 14 9 85 63 .741 
Miller 10 10 12 9 8 9 12 10 14 7.. 125 101 .808 
Putnam 3 5 4 1 8 60 21 .350 
Prav 5 13 4 8 12 60 42 . 700 
Lanibert 9 11 9 10 11 9 H 14 8 7 125 99 .792 
George 11 3 8 12 15 11 13 9 4 115 86 .747 
Webster 11 . . 8 11 12 10 10 6 4 105 72 . 685 
Bradford 6 5 12 11 9 10 6 4 100 63 • .630 
Leighton 3 7 10 S 50 28 . 560 
Bickel 5 8 8 -35 21 .600 
Ingham S 9 12 10 6 60 45 .750 
Events 5, 9, and 10 were known angles; 1, 2, 3 and 6 at unknown 
angles; 4 and 7, known angles, reversed pull; 8, unknown angles 
and traps, walk-around, and 11 was at 5 pairs. 
Geo. F. Stevens, Sec'y-Treas. 
Centredale Gun Club. 
Centredale, R. I., May 16. — We had another beautiful day for 
our practice shoot Saturday, and some of the best scores of the 
season were made. If some of our boys could only shoot as 
well when shooting- for prizes and pennants as they do when 
practicing we would probably have a chance to win some of the 
trophies which arc being shot for bi-weekly, but then the season 
has but just begun, and who can tell what we will do. As I 
predicted in these columns two weeks ago, my friend Billy Shel- 
don won the C. F. Pope Co. trophy last Thursday, and I guess 
everybody was pleased that he did. His club, the^ I'avvtuxet, also 
lowered the colors of the Providence Club, by winning the pen-- 
nant from them, which they have so gallantly defended these last 
two years.. 
Events : 
Birds: 
123456789 10 11 
25 10 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 15 
T B Collins 20 9 15 21 20 13 19 23 . . . . IS 
Reiner 
22 10 22 23 20 12 
Root 9 17 14 20 22 22 22 23 .. .. 
Sowden 21 21 17 . . 20 14 . . .... 
Remington 15 U .. 19 .. .. 8 
Smith 12 12 . , . . 19 . . 
Sweet 20 
Voelker M ... 15 .. .. 
Thrift ' 9 9 .. 
Andrews 15 . . 
King 13 . . 
No. 2 was 5 doubles. 
Root did some fine shooting the last five strings. 
Collins is fast getting into forrn. 
Sowden, who has been absent froui fCde. tr§ii$ for teii years, is 
getting his eye on to the birds in good style, and ought to make 
them all hustle pretty soon. N. F. RSJner, Sec'y. 
Uxbridge Gun Club. 
LTxBRiDGE, Mass., May 14. — Nos. 2, 6 and S were at unknown 
angles; Nos. 1, 5 and 7 were regular; No. 3 was reverse; No. 4 
was Sergeant system; Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 8 were the medal shoot, 
50 targets in all; 
Events: 12345678 Shot 
Targets : 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 at. Broke. ' Av. 
Day 10 7 10 8 14 9 8 5 100 71 .710 
Burbank 11 8 11 6 12 6 12 5 100 71 .710 
Rawson 8 8 11 6 14 10 12 7 100 , 76 . 760 
Ford : 11 7 9 7 12 3 11 6 100 06 .660 
Johnson 7 7 S 0 10 3 S 2 100 48 .480 
Fred 7 .... 10 5 9 6 60 37 .020 
Noyes , 7 11 10 14 6 60 48 . 800 
Club average 620 417 .674 
Rawson yvins the medal with 42 otit of 50. 
" ' ^. S. HoBBs, Sec'y. 
The Valley City Gun Club. 
CiRANry Rapids, Mich., May 14.— The regular shoot of the Valley 
City Gun Club, held yesterday, was a surprise. A high wind was 
blowing, and shrewd' guessers had predicted tliere would be a 
good many holes in the scores of the experts. R. H. Widdicomb, 
however, shot a fine race for the trophy with Kelsey, who had 
won it the two last previous occasions, a close second, and 
others hot after him. Mr. Widdicomb was trying a fine new 
Parker that he had just received, and is accordingly well pleased. 
In the junior class Lisle won the medal the third time. 
The club has added a third medal and class, called the amateur, 
for beginners to shoot for until they get above 60 per cent., when 
they are promoted to the junior class, and this was won by Reid. 
Events: ' 12345789 10 
Targets : 10 15 10 5p 15 10 15 10 10 
Beeson 8 12 8 8 14 9 13 7 9 
Bush 9 8 7 6 14 7 11 -. 8 
Widdicomb 7 11 9 6 13 7 12 10 7 
Holcomb 8 12 6 10 12 7 .. .. 1 
Kai-ston 6 15 7 8 13 7 
Coleman 10 10 10 ... . 8 12 9 . . 
Calkins 7 12 • 
Lisle 7 .. 8 7 .. .. 7 
Kelsey ... 12 6 12 9 9 
Avery 10 .. •• 6 
Rkillman 10 4 .. 3 7 
Gutekunst ^ -- :a •• ° 
Reid 6 12 .. .. 
Greenway 7 .. .. a 
Davidson 8 .. .. 10 
Plant , ■ 4 .. .. 
Event No. 6, trophy arid senior, junior and amateur medals, 
25 targets: ■ 
Seniors— Widdicomb 25j ICelsey 24. Beeson 23, Coleman 22, Hol- 
comb 22, Calkins 21, Greenway 20, Davidson 20, Bush 18. 
Junior medal— Lisle 20, Avery 17. 
Amateur medal— Reid 15, Skillman 13, *Ferris 13, *Gutekunst 7. 
* Visitors. ' 
Grand Rapids, Mich., May 7. — Find summary of shoot held 
Friday, the 6th. Event 5 was the trophy shoot, and Kelsey won 
the senior medal the second itme, and Lisle the junior medal the 
second time. The club has challenged the Hallard Blue Rock 
Gun Club for the five-meir team trophy held by them the past 
year, and which they wrested from us and defeated us in three 
attempts to win back. The team we have named— Davidson, Beeson, 
Coleman, Walton, Widdicomb, and Kelsey Csubstitute)— is the strong 
est we have ever had. and in good form would get a place among 
some fast classes. At a directors' meeting last evening it was 
decided to hold a two days' tournament June 6 and 7. Particulars 
of this will be sent later. Coming the same week as the West 
Michigan Fly-Casting Association's tournament, and the annual 
meeting of the Michigan State Game and Fish Protective League, 
there will be attractions that should call out the largest assembly 
of lovers of rod and gmi ever held in the State. 
Events: 1 2 3456789 10 
Targets : 10 15 10 10 25 15 15 5p 10 15 
WiddTcomb 9 10 10 .. 20 12 13 5 6 13 
Holcomb .».t 8 11.. 31614 
Stuart 5 7 4 3 5 .. 4 
Avery 8; 5 . . 
Lisle 6 10' 19 .. 5 
Bayne 2 2 12 .. 5 .. '5 .. 
Smith 4 „ .. 8 
Calkins 8 .... 10 9 
Kelsey 9 22 . . 11 . . 7 13 
Coleman 7 21 
Davidson 20 . . 10 5 .. .- 
Gould 15 8 10 
Greenwav 10 6 7 
.<^killman' 12 .. 10 
Rood 16 .. .. 4 5 6 
* * * 
Dansville Gun Club, 
Dansviele. N. Y.. May 6.— The Dansville Gun Club helil its 
regular practice .':hoot to-day. The day was pleasant and attend- 
ance was good. The magauirap worked to perfection, and the fol- 
lowing scores were made: 
Events: 123456789 1011 12 13 14 15 
Targets: 10 IJ 10 10 10 10 15 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 
ro 
6 .. 
.., 7 
5 7 
.6 
8 15 
n 
9 8 6 8 9 
5 10 
5 
4 
5 
9 4 
6 4 4553 363 
C Esclirich 
Bailey 8 .. 
WiUey I •• 
Foils e 5 
Knowlton 4 3 
"'Duley 5 .. 
F Eschrich 6 .. 
*Dr Riath 5 4 
Fenstermacher , 7 
Brvant ...... r... •• , 
Rail 
Beck 5 
*Woodruff 3 
Tompkins 10 5 .. 6 
Finn 11 6 6 4 
Foster 5 3 .. 
Redmond ....i. ...»».. 5 .. 
Miller 2 6 
* Guests. 
May 14. — The Dansville Gun Club held its regular practice shoot 
to-dav. The day was pleasant and the shooters had a good time. 
Dr. Riath, of Wayland, and Chas. Hyde, of Philadelphia, were 
guests of the club. The following scores were madei 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 15 10 10 10 
6 5 5 6 7 
7 8.. 
8 4.. 
4 
F Esclirich 3 
Foster 3 
McWhorlcr 7 
Bryant ■ 3 
Willey 7 
Faits ..rr 
Badney 7 6 .. 
Dr Riath 6 
Fenstermacher 5 
C Eschrich 6 .-. 5 
Hyde 3 
La Bayteaux 6 
Hoffman - ■■ .- 
Rail 5 5 4 7 5 
7 6 
2 
. 10 
5 8 
9 12 
6 .. 
8 7 
4 3 
Willey, Sec'y. 
Pigeons at Memphis. 
Little Rock, y^rk., May 13. — The seventh contest for Ihe 
Memphis Gun Club medal was productive- of some capital scores, 
though no decision could be reached. J. C. Neely, Jr., and Dr. 
Gra.gg ran up a straight, and then -decided to shoot it off in a 10, 
bird sweep that followed, but here each again killed ^ straight, 
making a run of 35 each. At this juncture a heavy rain set in 
and the tie had to remain undecided. 
■ Neely is one of the most reliable shots in the club, and while 
he has been shooting at an even, stready gait in all the medal 
contests, he has as yet failed to score a win. Dr. Gragg is capable 
of some very fine shooting at times, though he is not so experi- 
enced as his opponent, nor is he so regular an attendant. 
Frank and Edrington were also very much in evidence, each 
scoring 24, and singularly enough each lost his 22d birds,_ Frank's 
falling dead out of bounds. It will be remembered that either has 
but to win once more to become the permanent possessor of the 
medal. 
Frank's final bird was a big black crow that Fred- Schmidt had 
quietly substituted in place of the pigeon. While this fellow 
proved a driver and a surprise, Frank soon put him on his back 
amid the laughter of all those -present. 
J C Neely, Tr, 29 1212122121221121122222222—2.5 
Dr Gragg .". 2211112121112212211222222—25 
J P Edrington 1212122122222222222220122—24 
A H Frank 122222222222222222222*222—24 
F P Poston, 29 1121111101*22111111222122—23 
D S Weaver .11*1101211111021121111112—22 
S P Walker 1*12222202*11021111122211—21 
M organ 0*2021110222112210122011 1—19 
B 1? Popham .1212220*021212021.1w 
The Minneapolis Gun Club has decided to postpone its tour- 
nament from June. 3 and 3 to Aug," 34 and 25. G. J. McGra^, 
secretary. ' - . ■ ■ , 
