498 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[June i8, 1898. 
Gilbert 15 
H Clark 14 
McQuaid 12 
Pierce 15 
A Miller 13 
Nance 11 
Kleininan 14 
Lemm 12 
Todd 13 
B Clark 14 
Minor 9 
Dr Shaw 12 
Barto 12 
Samniis -. . . 10 
Steck 
Bestor 
Wood 
Stannard 
ShafE 
Morrissev 
Stafford " 
Simon etti 
Leclmer 
Miller 
Thompson 
H Levi .. 
Sheivlcy 
Parkman 
Morrison 
15 
14 
14 
12 
12 
15 
14 14 15 15 13 14 
14 .. .. 
15 14 12 
13 11 .. 
12 13 .. 
7 
15 14 14 
.. 11 15 
10 .. 13 
11 11 12 
11 
11 
13 12 14 
14 
13 
is 
11 10 11 
13 .. 
12 14 .. 
15 12 .. .. 13 ... 
13 ID 
.. 11 14 
14 .. .. .. 13 .. 
11 
10 . . 
.. 10 .. .. 11 .. 
12 
12 12 
10 .. 
13 .. 
.. 10 
.. 12 
13 
io 
Soyt 10 
IE Baker 12 9 .. .. 
J Johnson 14 13 10 .. 
Morris 1 .. .. 
Huble 13 .. 12 
Roll 11 .. .. 
Fraley .i..i.>t 5 .. 
Wilsoft 12 10 .. 
Fatmer . . 14 . . . . 
Cool 10 .. ., 
Simmons *..tmv.. .. .. 11 
Hein . . . 4 . . >.. ,>..s.4-.i>. 7 
H A Beckpr 12 
Leisey i^-.^ 11 
Singley ..m... 
Bordeaux 13 
McBarnt'S 12 .. 
Fortier 12 .. 
Jones 14 12 13 .. 
W Gilbert 11 10 .. 
I'icfTer 12 11 .. 11 11 .. 
J Smith 12 .. .. 13 
FEIDAY, FOURTH DAY. 
The fourth day opened with a large number of enthusiastic 
Sliooters on the grounds at an early hour. Preparatory to the 
Sfiooting of the teafn race some sweeps were indulged in. The 
"day was extremely hot imtil the latter part of the afternoon, when 
•a regular windstorm, accompanied by rain, set in, cooling the 
iatmospbcre as well as the ardor of the shooters, who sought safety 
■from the elements vmder the roof of the pavilion. The tents 
Sustained sorne d.Tniage by being blown down and torn. This is 
!the sccohtl similar experience during the week. 
The t^ilTi race started early in the day and continued well into 
the afternoon. Some good scores were made by the shooters 
"on all of the teams. In the case of the second and third ties 
the "money was divided and the merchandise disposed of by 
'chavice. Otlier ties were shot off. 
Following are detailed scores: 
, Kewanee No. 1. 
IE E Baker 2021122021- 8 
.A Miller 111111111*- 9 
'G N Kerstetter. 2222222222— 10 
T Samuel son. . . .2111111222—10—37 
Dixon No. 1. 
<G F Throop.... 2021122021— 8 
F E Morris 2101121201— 8 
Dr Pankhurst... 2011212121— 9 
B Smith 1221121011- 
Dixon No. 2. 
T Dius 1122111221—10 
•k C Day 2111110201— 8 
A Bacon 0222222222- 9 
Eureka No. 1. 
A Paterson 12221122*1— 9 
E Bingham 2222222222—10 
E M Steck..... 2210222212— 9 
T Marshall 2222220222— 9—37 
Eureka No. 2. 
E S Rice 1121102110— 8 
J Glover 2222222222—10 
F P Stannard... 2222212222— 10 
9-34 C P Richards..l212212222— 10— 38 
Peoria No. 1. 
F Barr *222121121— 9 
A E Leisy .....1221222112—10 
F K Whiting.. 1122202212— 9 
Kolanczic 2221222122—10—37 C Bartson 1221211110— 9—37 
Aledo 
E Parkman ....2111211212-10 
R W Cool ... 
1 R Bencent. . 
J McRoberts. 
Blue 
R ICrueger 
.2212121211—10 
.*021222110— 7 
.1101222120— 8—35 
Island. 
.2221210112— 9 
C Barber 1112211121-10 
G Airey 1211222210-10 
Peoria No. 2. 
T M Brown.... 2222222202— 9 
r Johnston 2202112012— 8" 
"W M udroth .... 2222222122—10 
G Simmons ...222*222222— 9- 
Audxibon. 
J Gillespie 1121111112—10 
F R Bissell.... 2222222222— 10 
C B Dicks 0022221112— .8 
-36 
G Roll 0212111111- 9—38 O von Lengerke.2222222222— 10— 38 
Pekin 
T Hoff 2212111122-10 
H Becker 1121111212 -10 . 
W Hoff 1222222112—10 
II Lemm .......0211112211— 9—39 
Social No. 1. 
G AValpert 1021110211— 8 
T Wambsgans.,w 
C Schoenhuder. 2121021211— 9 
A N Keith 0102011211— 7 
Kewanee No. 2. 
E Huckins ....2222222222—10 
C Powers 2222212121-10 
V Studley 2212022211— 9 
T Eaflin 2110111111 
Pottstown. 
A ITeilman . . . .1110012111— 8 
G S chaff 2202222222— 9 
C Sammis 2212121222-10 
G N Postman. -.2121122212— 10— 37 J McBarnes 
Garfield. 
Dr Shaw 2202222222— 9 
S Palmer 2111121111-10 
R Kuss 2222222221—10 
M J Eich 0111222211— 9—38 
Geneseo. 
M Boltenstern.. 2222122222— 10 
H Boltenstern.. 1212222202- 9 
V Boltenstern ..2211211121—10 
W Harhaugh.. 1020211111— 8—37 
Alpine, Chicago. 
S Tony.... 1201200221— 7 
R Simonetti.... 2101221022— 8 
T B Barto 1121112220— 9 
"S Balkow 2212221221— 1J3— 34 
Garden City No. 1. 
F E Adams.... 1221211212— 10 
1 A Ruble 1111211012— 9 
H E Ehrlers... 1012121121— 9 
A Kleinman . .2112110222— 9—37 
Garden City No. 2. 
A L Smith 2212011211— 9 
H Levi 2202220022— 7 
T H Amberg.. 2112111102— 9 
j Watson 2012012120— 7—32 
Rock Island. 
W A Porter.... 0121111101— 8 
E Nance 2211222212—10 
A Bestor 1112211211—10 
9—38 W Paterson....2112212222— 10— 38 
Piper City. 
F T Fortier 1122211212—10 
T D Harris 2122111112—10 
If M Miner.... 1121*12211— 9 
24 
-29 
Social. 
McQuaid 0022110111— 7 
A Morrison 2222221112—10 
J Thompson . . . .1222112121—10 
M E Wilson... 0211222221— 9— 36 
Ladd. 
T R Kinder.... 2000221102— 6 ^ 
"C H Waugh... 1220211111— 9 
J IT Lechner... 2212222222-10 
S Fraley 22221121C0— 8—33 
Duck Island. 
H Fahnestock. .1111112212—10 
The following are scores, in the target events: 
Events: 5 6 7 Events: 
Targets: 15 15 15 
Bacci 8 13 .. 
Gilbert 13 15 14 
5 6 7 
Targets: 15 15 15 
Stannard 13 . . . . 
Hein 9 •■ 
McQuaid 14 15 13 Budd 
Jones 8 .. .. Elliott 
Kuss 12 .. 14 Ruble 
15 14 15 
15 13 12 
15 .. .. 
Powers' ". '. . . . . v. . 13 15 15 Leisy 7 . . . . 
Minor 10 10 13 B Smith 13 .. .. 
Marshall 13 15 13 Wilson 10 
Miller 13 •• ■• '^rCck .. ii 
Lemm 12 .. 11 Huckms }^^^}^ 
Duis 13 12 11 Kolanczki 10 .. 11 
oiii 13 .. Stafford 12 .. 
The following are st:ores in an extra event, 10 live: birds, $3, two 
'^'Wat'son 9, Gillispie 9, Levi 8, Amberg 9 Walpert 9 Meidroth 8, 
Powers 10, Paterson 8, Fargo 7, McQuaid 9, Leisy 9, labn.stock 10, 
Johnson 9, Wilson 8. 
Extra events, 7 live birds, for price of birds: . ^ 
Backer 6 6 Bacon b 6 
Fahnstock 6 7 F Barr 5 7 
H'arbaugh 5 3 Eeisey b 4 
Wood - 4: .. McRoberts 5 6 
The team race practically ended the fixed events on the pro- 
gramme. The conditions were teams of four men each, 25 targets 
per man, from three known traps, unknown angles, $5, three 
moneys. First place was won by Eureka, of Chicago, and the 
three lowest won consolation prizes. , i, o, c i oc 
Eureka— W. D. Stannard 23, Bmgham 22, Marshall 24, Steck 25— 
94 
kewanee— Studley 20, Miller 22, Huckins 23, Powers 24—89. - 
Canton— Bester 19, Thompson 23, Lemm 22, McQuaid 25—89. 
Peoria No. 3— Fahnstock 23, Wood 23, Bordeaux 21, Wamsgang 
21-88. 
Garfield— Shaw 23, Von Lengerke 19. Eich 23, Kuss 22—87. 
Peoria No. 1— Whiting 19, Partman 23, Sammis 23, Bartson 21—86. 
Dixon No. 2— Throop 21. Bacon 20, Pankhurst 21, Day 22—84. 
Dixon No. 1— Kolanczki 22, Morris 17, Smith 23. Dcwes 21—83. 
Peoria No. 2— Simmons 24, Meidroth 17, Brown 22, Leisey 20—83. 
Piper City- Fortier 21, Minor 18, McBarnes 20, Harris 23—82. 
Garden City No. 1— Adams 19, Ruble 23, Kleinman 23, Gillispie 
16—81. 
Social No. 2, of Peoria— Speilman 19, Dick 20, McNeal 24, Bair 
18—81. 
Alpine— Barto 23, Tony 13, Bacci 15, Simonetti 18—69. 
Social No. 1, of Peoria— Ohl 21, Hurd 17, Morrison 15, Fargo 15 
—68. 
Pottsville— Partman 20, Stafford 17, Dodd 17, Keith 21—75. 
Eureka No. 2— Paterson 18, Roll 18, Glover 12, Rice 17—65. 
Ladd— Frailey 14, Wall 19, Kinder 20, Lechner 11—64. 
Garden City No- 2— Smith 16, Levi 20, Dicks 11, Richards 16—63. 
A. C. Paterson. 
New York State Assodation. 
PROGRAMME FOR THE TOURNAMENT. 
There i.s little cause for wonder at the late arrival of the pro- 
gramme for the coming shoot of the New York State Associa- 
tion at Rochester N. Y.., June 20-24, when once a glimpse of that 
programme has been had. To say that it is an elaborate pro- 
gramme, and one well calculated to draw shooters to Rochester, is 
not stretching the absoKxte truth one whit. Infinite care has been 
bestowed upon its compilation, and the managers of the Rochester 
Rod and Gun Club are to be congratulated upon the result of 
their efforts in the line of getting up a programme. 
At the annual meeting at Auburn last summer, Mr. Hadley, on 
behalf of the Rochester boys, promised that they would give 
the shooters of the State a good time in 1898, and if appearances 
go for anything Mr. Hadley's promise will be redeemed nobly. 
PLENTY OF SHOOTING AND ADDED MONEY. 
There is plenty of shooting and added money for the boys to 
scrap for.. The club adds a total of .1725 during the four days; or 
rather, during the first three actual days of the tournament, for the 
Slate shoot does not really commeuce until June 21, although a 
series of preliminary sweeps will be shot on Monday, June 20, 
the traps being ready first thing in the morning. 
A careful examination of the programme shows that an ex- 
pert, who is a niember of the State Association, will have a 
chance to shoot 750 targets during the three days, June 21, 22 and 
23, exclusive of tlie team race, while that event and the Lefever 
medal race on Friday, June 24, would raise the total to 795 
targets. 
In the State events, of which there are nine, Nos. 1, 2, 4, 5 and 
6 are at 25 targets. In Nos. 1 and 5 the club adds $50 to each 
purse, while in Nos. 2, 4 and 6 $25 is added to each pur.se. From 
the purses in these five events 5 ^icr cent, is deducted to form a 
fimd for average money; to this lund the club will add $25, the 
total purse so formed being divided into four moneys, class 
shooting. 
' State event No. 3 is the annual merchandise race, and_ the long 
list of prizes, 92 in number, shows that the Soliciting Com- 
mittee has worked hard to secure a list lengthy enough to guaran- 
tee that almost every shooter gets a prize. Among the list of 
prizes are seven guns, a camera, sewing machine, and plunder 
of all kinds. 
STATE TROPHY EVENTS. 
There are three, trophy events, open to members of the State 
Association only. These events are: No. 7, four men team race, 
25 targets per man, $10 per team. The first prize is a Parker 
hammerless gun. No. 8 is the Lefever medal contest, 20 targets, 
$2 entrance. The medal and 25 per cent, of the purse goes to the 
winner. The conditions, which have been altered from the old 
ones of 20 singles and 5 pairs, a truly sporting event, read that 
the medal goes to the man making the "first best score at 20 
single blue rocks." The balance of the purse is divided among the 
second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth "best scores" respectively. 
This, we conclude, means high guns. The proportion into which 
the above balance of the purse is divided is 25, 20, 15, 10 and 5 
per cent. 
The third trophy event. No. 9, is tfie Dean Richmond trophy, 
20 live birds per man, three men to a team, entrance $15 per team, 
birds extra. This event, as well as the Lefever medal, will be shot 
for on Friday, June 24. The conditions are that each team of 
three men must be made up of "three members of a club belonging 
to the .Association, such members to be residents of the county 
in which the club is located." 
OPEN SWEEPS FOR BOTH CLASSES. 
Two magautraps will be run for open sweeps only. On one 
set a programme of ten 20-target events per day. is arranged, en- 
trance .$2, .$10 added to each purse. At this magautrap anybody 
can shoot. Another trap will, however, be in position, and will 
be used for throwing targets in events open only to "amateurs" 
who average under 85 per cent. As soon as a shooter averages 85 
per cent, or better in any one day on this trap, he is advanced a 
peg, and goes up to shoot (unless he quits) with the experts at 
the other magautrap. The amateurs' programme consists of five 
20-target events, $2 entrance, and five 15-target events, $1.50 en- 
trance. The club adds $10 to each 20-target event, and $5 to each 
15-target event, or $75 per day for the amateurs to shoot for. 
"Ihe management reserves the right to classify all shooters," so 
says the programme. In the open events all purses are divided 
into four moiieys, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 
TWO SPECIAL CUPS TO SHOOT FOR. 
There are two special cups to shoot for, the first one being the 
handsome trophy donated by the American E. C. & Schultze 
Powder Company. This cup is open to all, entrance price of the 
targets, no handicap, 50 targets per man. To add interest to the 
race, optional sweeps of $2 on each 25 targets will be arranged, 
five moneys in the optional swee[)S. The cup will go to the man 
making the highest score, all ties being shot off at 25 targets. 
This event will be decided on the expert set of traps on Wednes- 
day, June 22, and will take the place of events 5 and 6, which 
will be- omitted from the programme on that day. 
The other cup is also a handsome trophy, and is donated by the 
Troisdorf Smokeless Powder Company. This cup, together with 
22 per cent, of the purse, will go to the shooter making the high- 
est score in State Event No. 4. All ti^s for the cup will tj.e sriot 
off' at 10 targets. ' ' 
INFORM.VnON BUREAU. 
The shoot will be held at the old baseball grounds. Riverside 
Park, street cars Icaviiig the Fom- Corners every three minutes 
durine the day. 
Ihe annual convention will be held in the rooms of the Chamber 
of Commmerce at 8 P. M., June 20. 
Every shooter should ask for and obtain a certificate on buying 
his railroad ticket to Rochester. These certificates, when duly 
vised, will entitle the bearer to a return ticket at a one-third 
fare rate. 
The Whitcomb House will be headquarters for the Association. 
Ship guns and shells to Frank E. McCord, 113 State street, 
and they will be sent out to the grounds free of charge. 
. ,wnings over every score — no rain or sun can worry the shoot- 
ers. 
All State events will be shot on one magautrap. Experts en- 
titled to shoot in State events will only be allowed to participate in 
first or second moneys. 
To reach Riverside Park take the Windsor Bcacli cars, which 
will ta.-e you direct to the shooting grounds. 
Committee of Arrangements: W. C. Hadley, E. C. Meyer, W. 
F. Brinsmaid, Geo. Borst and Frank E. McCord. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
BROOKLYN GUN CLUB. 
On June 11 an exceptionally pleasant afternoon shoot was given 
by the Brooklyn Gun Club, under the supervision of its popular 
manager, Mr. John S. Wright. It was an invitation shoot, with 
a novel .programme, as follows: No. 1, Wright's weak point, 
10 targets, at 1 cent, 50 cents. No. 2, Dominie's destruction, 15 
targets, 50 cents. No. 3, Remsen's reward, 10 targets, 50 cents. 
No. 4, Dick Phister's delight, 15 targets, .50 cents. No. 5, plugging 
for the pitcher, club shoot, 50 targets, $1. No. 6, Waters' wie geht's, 
25 targets, $1. No. 7, bully for Banks, 15 singles, 5 pairs, $1. Banks 
was shooting his new take-down Winchester gun part of the time, 
and is not quite habituated to it yet. A stiffish breeze was blow- 
ing, which affected the flight of the targets. The pleasant afternoon 
was concluded by a five-men team race. Following are the scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 25 15 5p Targets: 10 15 10 15 25 15 5p 
Banks 8 12 8 13 24 11 10 Paterson ... 6 16 .. .. 
Jennings 2 12 
Ileveridge ... 7 14 
Waters 9 11 
Blauvelt 10 13 
Amend 5 12 
Billings .... 7 12 
Baron 9 7 
A\'oods 8 13 
Short 4 9 
The Brooklyn Gun Club will give one of its popular all-day 
shoots on Thursday of this week, on its grounds, at Liberty avenue 
and Enfield street. Take King's County Elevated Road at the 
Bridge and it costs 5 cents to reach the grounds. Shooting com- 
mences at 8 o'clock A. M. A set of bluerock traps. Sergeant 
system, has been added to the magautrap. There are ten events, 
vi'ith a total of 160 targets, entrance to the ten programme eveftts 
is $7.50. Nos. 4, 6 and 9, 20, 30 and 20 targets respectively, and 
prize shoots with handicap allowances of a certain number of 
misses as breaks. Targets will be deducted from the purses at 
2 cents each, except in Nos. 1, 3, 7 and 10, which wdl be 1 cent 
target events. Lunch will be served free. John S. Wright, the 
club's manager, will be at the head of affairs. John D. Regan will 
be cashier. There will be plenty of shooting for everybody. There 
will be merchandise prizes worth shooting for. On the whole, 
what with the prizes, the lunch, the good fellowship, and the 
moderate cost, it promises to be one of the very best of John 
Wright's delicatessen shoots. 
1 he Winchester Repeating Arms Company, New Haven Conn,, 
have issued a neat folder, giving a list of live bird and target 
loads in Leader shells, to which is added a mention^ of some of 
the more important victories of the -^reat contests in the trap- 
shooting world won by the .users of them. 
7 10 17 
8 12 20 12 
9 9 18 11 
6 13 19 . . 
8 12 21 9 
8 11 19 10 
. . . . 22 12 
9 13 19 12 
Lane 6 .. 1 6 12 .. 
Dudley 10 12 6 11 22 13 
Babcock .... 8 7 8 12 ... . 
Phelps 5 5 5 8 15 7 
Miller 2 3 .. 8 .. 
Elliott 6 ,. 
Dr Smith 21 13 
Moore 9 
Stillman 9 
8 
3 
9 
E Banks OllOlllllllllOimilimilllllllllllOOllllllllOllO -43 
B everidge, 4 . . 01 111100111111101110110111011111111111001111111001—39 
1111 — 4-43 
Waters, 9 11111011110111111111111111100110111110111011100110—40 
011111111 — 8—48 
Jennings, 8 . .lllllllimilllOlllllllOllOlllOlOlllOlllllllllUOl— 43 
1111111 — 7-50 
Amend, 15. . . .10110011101111111001101101011011111011111111111111—39 
11111111111 —11-50 
Billings, 7. . . ,11011010010010110010101111111011111110111110101110-34 
0111101 - 5-39 
D u d 1 ey , 5 . . . . lOllllllllOllllQlllllOllllOllllOlOlllllOOllllOllll— 40 
11111 — 5—45 
Woods, 7 01 111111101111111111111101010011111111101101111110-41 
1111001 — 5—46 
Blauvelt, 6. . . .01110101101011101111110110101101111101111111101111—38 
mill — 6^4 
Dr Smith, 13. .lOlOlOOOllllOllllOUOlOPllOlllllllllllOOlOllllOlOl- 34 
0010110110011 — 7-^1 
Moore 14 OlOllllllOlllllOOlllOlllllOlOOlOllllOlUOlOlOllOll— .35 
01001101110011 — 8^3 
Patterson . . . .OlOlllliniOOlOlOlllOOlOllOOlOOHllOllllOlOOOOOOlO -28 
Stillman, 12. .00011111111111111010011010000001001101101110100100— 28 
IIIIOIOHIOI — 9—37 
T Baron HOIOOIIOIIOOIOUOIOIIOIOIOIIOIIOOIIOOOIOIOOOIOIIO -26 
Team race: 
Waters 17, Banks 22, Dudley 21, Moore 15, Patterson 13—88. 
Pfister 18, Dominie 18, Stillman 12, Phelps 9, Baron 22—79. 
UNKNOWN GUN CLUB. 
Brooklyn, June 9.— Fifteen members took part in the Unknown 
Gun Clu'b event, and three of them killed straight. In the m.ain 
event, an optional sweepstake at 7 birds, all entered, and the purse 
was divided into three moneys, class shooting. Four shooters di- 
vided first money or 50 per cent, of the purse; tliree men divided 
second money, 30 per cent., and six divided third money or 20 per 
cent. In the solitary sweepstake that followed Dr. O'Connell and 
Dr. Schwartz won "first and second moneys respectively. The 
scores: 
Dr O'Connell, 32 1112212—7 
E A Vroome, 29 2221112—7 
M Brown, 28 ..■ 1221112—7 
J Akhurst, 23 1121112-7 
t B Voorhies. 29 1101111—6 
J C Henry, 25 1211021-6 
P T Sweeney, 25 OUllll-fi^ 
Dr Schwartz, 28 0012121—5 
W A Sands, 26 20222*2—5 
T Bohling, 26 0121120-5 
H Knebel, 26 1110110—5 
J J Pilion, 25 0122021—5 
J C Markert, 25 2010121—5 
H von Staden, 23 1000202-3 
G Selig, 23 0001021—3 
E Hauff, 25 200*000-1 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
CALUMET PIEIGHTS CLUB. 
The Calumet Pleights Club held its regular weekly target con- 
test on the club's grounds, at Grand Calumet Heights, Ind., last 
week. While the attendance was fair, only a few participated in 
the shooting. . , , c m ^ 
Following are detailed scores in the trophy contest of 50 targets, 
from magautrap, classified: ^ 
S M Booth 00111110111110101110111101100011001001111111001000-31 
G PI Knowles. . . .01011111110110100010101011010110001010110110011010-28 
■R \ Turtle 01001011011111111010010100100101000001111010110001-26 
P b Norcom. . . .11110111111111101100110100000011110110111001011100-32 
Class B. ' 
A W Plarlan ...11110101111101101110011111111010111110111010111110-38 
S H Greeley 10011001011111101110111100010110111100110101010110-31 
C Mayer 000100000000000101000000000101 1 01100000101 0010001-12 
Class A won by P D Norcom; Class B won by A. W. Harlan; 
Class C won. by Carl Mayer 
Events: 
Targets: 
S H Greeley. 
12 3 4 
15 10 10 15 
Events : 
Targets : 
^. '"H knrwles 9 5 6 
P D Norcom 10 4 7 7 
12 4 8 10 AW Harlan 11 
12 3 4 
15 10 10 15 
6 8 
R A Turtle 7 
Jacob 7 9 
Nos. 1 and 5, unknown angles; No. 2, pairs; No, 3, snipe. 
Ai C. Patebson. 
WATSON'S PARK. 
Burnside Crossing, 111., June 4.— The foBowing scores were made 
by the Garden City Gun Club: 
9 
A Smith 1022222022— 8 
H Ehlcrs 1211111111-10 
Goldsmith 2122111220- 9 
Smedes 0000222222— 6 
O H Porter 1000122212- 7 
T Watson 1220121112- 9 
'H Levi 10112122it— 9 
J Gillis 1111202112- 9 
J Amberg 2212101111 
Same day, 25 targets, known traps, unknown angles: 
Smith 18, Amberg 23, Levi 16, Gillis 20, Barto 19. 
Twenty targets, known angles, unknown traps: B. White lb. 
Smith 15, Amberg 14, Smedes 9, Gillis 14, Goldsmith 15. 
Smedes 13, 
Geo. Watson. 
Pawtuxet Gun Cl«fa. 
Providence, R. I., June 8.— Below are the scores of the two 
last shoots of the Pawtuxet Gun Club's series, called the Fisher- 
man's handicap, and also of the shoot for the C. F. Pope cup, the 
ktter carrying with it the title of the State individual champion- 
ship. 
C F Pope cup, championship: ^ „_ 
Root ^10101110011011010011101111111111111011101101111011-37 
Richards' ' . ...00111001101011111000101111111111110111111101001110-35 
Griffith OlllOOlllllOlllllOllllllOlUllOllllOllllOniOllOll-3-t 
Bain . 11111 011111001111111011111111101111010111111111111-43 
Ri eneV 11111111111111101001111110111000111111101101111110--10 
Smith " " . 10101101111111111011110111101111101101111111111111-42 
Francotte 100000imilllllll000001111001101100110010011Ulll-3>/ 
Cmnston OlOllllimilOllOllllllimilOlllllllllllllOllllll-44 
Armstrong . . .01110111110011111010101101111101000100110010001101-30 
Sheldon . lllOllllllllllllllllllllimOllOllimillOllOlllll-45 
Sherman " " OOlOlOlO'JOOOlOOOOOOOOOOOlOOlOlOOllOlOlOOOOOOOOOOOO-11 
Moore mmilOOlllllOllOllllllllOOlllllllllllllllOllllO-42 
Wheeler ' ' " 01010110010110111010110110100111000001111000100111-27 
Ford OOOOOOOOlOOOlOOOOOOOlOOOOOlOOOOlOOllOllOOlOOOJOlOO-11 
W' H. Sheldon, of the Pawtuxet Gun Club, won the cup and 
named the above club grounds and two weeks from this date- for 
the next contest. Sheldon scores 5 points, Cranston 3 ap,a_B.aiu 
1 point for the finals. 
Fisherman's handicap, same day, Ju-ne 8:^ 
Mooney, 4 • 
Root 
Armstrong, ' 
Hawkins, 6 
Griffith .... 
Bain, 2 
Cranston . . 
3 
4 
5 
4 
0 
•J 
3—23 
4 
8 
■5 
5 
a 
—22 
4 
5 
4 
4 
4 
—21 
3 
,5 
5 
4 
4 
—21 
i 
i 
3 
2 
—15 
2' 
4 
4 
3 
5 
4—22 
1 
2 
4 
4 
4 
—15 
4 
3 
3 
4 
3 
1—18 
4 
3 
4 
n 
tj 
—17 
2 
3 
1 
5 
—14 
4 
4 
w 
4 
•3 
5 
5 
4 
—21 
4 
3 
5 
3 
3 
—18 
Pawtuxst, 
