June 25, 1898.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
Knopf . . , . . 
J W Dflhn 
Bascom ... 
Page 
12 
.400 
8 .. 
12 
20 
.571 
12 12 
24 
.800 
4 .. 
5 
9 
.256 
14 
.400 
16 
16 
18 
.800 
.900 
THIRD DAY, rRIDAY, JUNE 17. 
The weather continued very favorable and the shoot progressed 
most smoothly, the events being all run off by 4:30 P. M. The 
scores improved on the whole. In the amateur class interest still 
centered in the race between Powers and Upson for first average. 
On the first day Upson led Powers one bird. On the second 
Powers beat Upson two birds, and to-day Upson beat Powers by 
one Isird, leaving them tied, Powers having the misfortune to 
lose 3 birds out of his last 20. As the prize for high average 
was an elegant diamond watch charm, which Powers did not 
especially covet and which Upson liked, the latter bought out 
Powers for ?25, and the tie was not shot down. 
In the expert class a new arrival was S. A. Tucker, of the 
Parker gun, who shot a 90 per cent. gait. Mr. Lefever, of tlie 
Lefever Arms Co., who arrived yesterday, shot in only four 
events to-day. McMurchy, of the Ilunter Arms Co., only shot in 
one event, and was then obliged to put up his gun for the day. 
Mac has lately had a serious operation performed, involving the 
nasal bones, and had no business shootmg at all so soon after 
this operation. Pie became afflicted with a violent headache, 
which kept him up all night, and he was tmfit to go to the score 
at all. This cut down the experts who finished the programme to 
five men: Fanning, of the Gold Dust; Courtney, of the Remington; 
R. Trimble, of the Dti Pont; Crosby, of the Baker; and Park, of 
.Sporting Life. Of these. Fanning was easily in the lead, .31 bu-ds 
ahead of his nearest competitor to finish, and one bird ahead of 
even the highest amateur score, 393, he breaking 394 out of the 420, 
.938 per cent., to the .936 per cent, of Powers and Upson. The 
two latter men shot Parker guns. Fanning an L. C. Smith. 
The average money, increased as it had been yesterday by the 
extra moneys of the 90 per cent, men and the 85 per cent, men of 
the day last preceding, now began to foot up in very considerable 
fashion, amounting in all to about $351. This was divided as per 
the programme announcement, 30 per cent, to the first fifteen 
high guns and the balance pro rata among the finishers. The fifteen 
high guns took down $6.60 each, and the rest of the amateur finish- 
ers received $6.25 each. Following is a list of those who finished 
the progi-amme, in botli classes, in order of their rank: 
Broke, out of 420 shot at, three days: 
Amateurs. 
Powers 
Upson 
Vail ... 
Rike ... 
Kelsey 
..393 Gardner 353 
.393 Tripp 353 
.384 Stroh 352 
.382 Hopp 351 
.377 G Nesbitt .350 
Goss 350 
L E Mallory 349 
Dade .348 
Neal 347 
Forrester 346 
Allen 345 
No. 9 343 
Pills 342 
Randall 342 
A Nesbitt 341 
Burton 339 
Hull 339 
Fleming 338 
Jenkens 338 
Guess 336 
Chic .....334 
Byers 333 
Coleman 332 
Evans 327 
Kiser .325 
Hess 304 
T F Mallory 372 
F E Mallory 372 
Grant 372 
Perry 371 
Alkire 371 
Red Wing 371 
Fish .370 
Phellis 370 
Bibbee 369 
Spross 369 
Bessemei- 369 
S T Mallory 367 
Tames .... , 367 
E Trimble 364 
Hammond 363 
Lane 362 
Adolph 360 
Dale 360 
Patrick , 359 
Niehols 355 
McQuaid 354 
Fisher 354 
Experts. 
Fanning 394 Courtney 3.50 
Crosby 363 Sporting Life 302 
R Trimble 361 
There were something over 33,000 targets thrown during the 
three days' shoot from the two magautraps. Of course the 
amateurs were not charged for their targets, only the experts 
being allowed to pay for the birds. This would be about the same 
as adding to the purses of the amateurs $1,000. To this should 
be added merchandise to the value of $160, and also expert target 
money amounting to about $100, so that the total values put in 
competition ran up to something like $1,250, the only deductions 
made by the management being for the two medals above re- 
ferred to, the price of these being taken from the purse money 
of the amateurs and the target money of the experts, the latter not 
shooting any sW'eeps. Thus it may be seen that the plan of the 
tournament was really a very liberal on^, and to say the shooters 
were pleased would be putting it very mildlj'. A great many 
thought that the old system of wide open tournaments would 
hardly again be so popular after the success of this shoot was 
made fully public. This, however, is a matter which can be 
better decided by future events. A big open shoot, or a series 
of them, bringing together the cracks of the entire country, 
would seem almost a necessity in ■ the natural run of events, iDut 
the professionals should not be surprised if they found at such 
a tournament only a few amateurs of the more skillful grade, whose 
experience has qualified them to shoot with the best of the land. 
Of course there were very many shooters at Cleveland shoot 
who cannot profess so great a skill as that, but who none the 
less enjoy a tournament such as that just brought to so success- 
ful a close. 
No one won a great amount of money here, but a great many 
won a little. For instance. Upson, who tied on first average, 
won $22.85 the first day, $7.60 the second day, $7.35 the third day, 
or $37.80 in all. Take from this the cost of his shells, say $12, and 
one has left only about $25. Out of this he would have been 
obliged, if he had been a non-resident, to pay his railway fares 
and hotel bills. I presume Powers made about the same amounts, 
and while the class moneys paid more or less, as the case might 
be, it is not likely that any one got rich. Yet a great many got 
into money who would never have gotten into it, or indeed 
who never would have shot at all, had this been a wide open 
shoot. 
I talked with nearly all the experts who were barred out of 
the fold at this shoot, as these were the men most interested in 
the departure from the open-shoot methods. Jack Fanning said: 
"I know that some of the boys were sore on this shoot, and 
would not come to it, and said that it would fall flat, but I am 
tickled to death with it myself and think it is all right, and you 
newspaper men can't say too much about it. There are more 
new men here than I have seen at any shoot for many a month." 
Har\'ey McMurchy said: "I would have come to this shoot if 
I had had to come on one leg. It is the biggest rest you ever 
saw. I don't have to hustle and worry about what I am getting 
at the cash window. I shoot and lay down my gun and go talk 
to the men I want to see, and it's like heaven." 
Mr. Tucker thought that this shoot was a good one, and was very 
much pleased to see so many men about, but as to its meaning 
any new feature in shooting at large or any change of the system 
of shooting in tournaments, he was not prepared to say. 
Mr. Colville (Swiveller) was a very happy man when approached 
on this point. He said this was just the sort of shoot that man- 
ufacturers needed, and so did manufacturers' agents. In this 
opinion Mr. Miner, of Canada, agreed, and so did Mr. Crosby. 
Mr. De Wolf, of Chicago, was pleased with the shoot and the 
way it was conducted, and had no word of criticism. 
Mr. -Courtney thought that this tournament was all that it 
claimed to be and more. It was the kind of thing which was fall- 
ing out of the custom, but it was time that customs changed and 
that the sport be not ridden to death by paid shooters. Mr. R. 
Trimble also expressed himself as highly satisfied, though he 
said he thought that the experts ought not to be asked to pay 
for their targets, when the amateurs had targets thrown free for 
them. Uncle Dan Lefever was entirely satisfied with the tourna- 
ment, and the opportunity it afforded him to get about among 
people who had not their guns and ammunition supplied them_ 
under salary. Mr. Park said he had not covered himself with special 
glory at the score as an expert during the shoot, but he had 
enjoyed himself and had made new friends. He was enthusiastic 
over the tournament and thought we should have more like it. 
Mr. Waddell, who left earlier in the week after shooting one day. 
is quoted as having been very much pleased at the success of 
the shoot. 
These opinions, from the class of men most affected by the 
bar, would seem to indicate that sentiment is bv no means 
agamst separatmg the paid men from the unpaid. It would ap- 
pear that the animus of most of the paid men who object to 
puttnig up the bar is that of actual selfishness, and not of a 
busmess nature. It may make a paid representative a little more 
money personally to shoot where he can skin the easy ones, but 
it doesn't make his house any more money, and it seems pos- 
sible that after a while a good many houses will realize that. If 
all human beings were built alike the humble but soulful onion, 
which can be skun continuotisly, it might be different, but the 
gentle amateur .>=eems to have lost about as many layers as he 
can afford these hard times. He is plucky, this American ama- 
teur, and he likes to shoot. It is these two facts, and not any 
real system of justice and fairness, which has brought the trap- 
shooting lOf the country into such high development and perfec- 
tion and extent. The Cleveland management thinks it is time for 
a change, and it was in the field with a very pretty demonstration 
of its suggestions. 
Following are the scores of to-day: 
Events: 12345678 
Bluerocks: 15 15 15 15 20 20 20 20 
F E Mallory 13 13 13 14 19 18 19 17 
S T Mallory 14 14 13 13 19 20 19 16 
Dade 12 13 12 14 19 16 18 13 
T F Mallory 14 14 12 13 16 19 20 20 
L E Mallory 11 13 9 13 17 20 19 17 
Neal 13 13 15 1.4 18 18 10 17 
Fish 14 14 13 14 17 17 17 17 
Tripp 12 14 9 12 14 17 18 19 
Burton 11 14 12 12 19 15 15 12 
Stevens 10 12 11 10 11 13 17 13 
Bibbee 14 14 13 14 17 16 17 19 
Slavton 9 10 8 11 
Hull 11 fO 12 11 17 17 15 19 
Kiser 14 12 14 12 18 14 13 12 
Snow 11 14 12 14 19 19 19 20 
Rike 14 15 14 15 19 19 18 18 
Adolph 14 12 13 13 16 19 18 17 
Stroh 13 12 12 12 17 18 17 18 
A Nesbitt 10 14 10 14 17 18 15 17 
G Nesbitt 10 12 14 12 20 18 18 17 
Forrester 12 13 14 13 16 16 18 16 
Gardner 13 14 14 12 17 19 17 19 
Upson 15 15 13 14 18 19 19 20 
Perry '. 13 12 12 12 19 19 18 18 
Alkire- 13 15 14 15 20 16 19 18 
McQuaid 12 14 9 14 20 18 14 17 
Hopp 11 11 13 8 20 18 18 19 
Kelsey 14 11 15 13 19 20 18 18 
Powers 15 15 15 14 17 19 20 17 
Lane i 14 15 12 10 15 18 16 16 
Byer 1.4 12 H 12 20 16 16 18 
Hammond 11 13 11 14 19 15 18 18 
Allen 10 13 11 13 18 17 18 15 
Spross 12 14 13 14 17 18 20 17 
Tenkens 12 10 12 10 14 16 14 17 
Hess 10 8 12 10 13 15 15 15 
E Triinble , 14 13 13 11 13 17 18 17 
Grant 15 14 12 15 18 19 16 20 
Goss 13 14 12 14 16 15 16 14 
Dale 12 12 13 12 19 20 17 19 
Red AVing 13 10 13 13 17 19 17 18 
Tames 12 14 14 15 16 18 17 16 
Vail 14 14 13 15 19 18 19 19 
Guess 11 14 13 11 19 18 16 18 
Patrick 12 13 12 15 15 18 17 17 
Phellis 12 14 12 13 19 16 19 19 
Fleming 15 12 14 13 15 15 15 12 
Leunix 12 17 
Young 10 15 11 14 18 15 14 17 
Nichols 14 13 15 8 16 17 17 16 
Morgan 8 1113 9 12 13 13 13 
No. 9 13 11 11 11 19 17 16 17 
Coleman 12 14 7 11 17 16 18 15 
Randall 10 15 11 13 19 20 17 14 
Black 9 11 11 12 17 16 17 12 
Evans 13 13 8 12 18 19 14 17 
Pills 13 11 14 12 19 17 20 18 
Fisher 15 11 13 11 16 19 17 16 
Mingo 15 14 11 14 . . . . 19 11 
J C-Thompson 13 10 14 11 17 13 ... . 
Prechtel 13 13 13 13 19 17 17 18 
Bessemer 14 15 12 14 17 17 15 18 
Bacon 13 15 14 13 16 17 17 19 
Chic 13 13 12 11 18 14 15 14 
Sheldon 17 10 . . . . 
EXPERTS AND TARGETS. 
Sporting Life 12 11 11 10 16 16 13 9 
Courtney 15 13 11 11 16 17 17 
Tucker 15 12 14 15 16 16 18 
McMurchv 12 
F Howard 11 8 8 10 13 13 10 
R Trimble • 13 15 12 15 17 19 16 
Crosby 13 12 12 14 18 20 18 
Fanning 14 15 13 15 18 20 19 
Gross 9 10 12 10 14 13 . . 
Guv 14 11 14 12 18 20 15 
Lennox -. 14 9 10 12 .. 15 
Page 14 12 .. 
De Wolf 7 5 12 14 13 
Lefever 11 14 IS 16 . . 
Race 15 11 . . 
Walsh 12 11 13 
E[ayes 7 
16 
17 
16 
20 
i6 
17 
is 
Broke. 
126 
128 
117 
128 
119 
118 
123 
115 
110 
97 
124 
38 
112 
109 
128 
132 
122 
119 
117 
111 
119 
125 
133 
123 
130 
118 
118 
128 
132 
116 
121 
119 
115 
125 
105 
98 
121 
129 
114 
124 
120 
121 
131 
120 
119 
124 
111 
29 
114 
116 
92 
115 
110 
119 
96 
114 
124 
118 
84 
78 
123 
122 
124 
110 
27 
98 
116 
126 
12 
89 
124 
123 
134 
68 
120 
77 
26 
64 
58 
26 
36 
7 
E. Hough. 
Av. 
.900 
.914 
.835 
.914 
.850 
.842 
.877 
.822 
.785 
.693 
.885 
.633 
.800 
.778 
.914 
.942 
.871 
.850 
.8.35 
.792 
.850 
.892 
.950 
.878 
-928 
.842 
.842 
.914 
.942 
.828 
.864 
.850 
.822 
.892 
.750 
.700 
.864 
.921 
.814 
.885 
.857 
.864 
.935 
.857 
.850 
.885 
.792 
.828 
.814 
.828 
.657 
.822 
.785 
.850 
.685 
.814 
.885 
.842 
.840 
.780 
.878 
.871 
.885 
.785 
.675 
.700 
.828 
.900 
.800 
.635 
.885 
.878 
.957 
.680 
.857 
.734 
.742 
.581 
.828 
.650 
.600 
.350 
Du Pont Park. 
St. Louis, June 11. — Event No. 1 was a birds and distance handi- 
cap, $10 entrance, 60 and 40 per cent, division of the money. Dr. 
Starkloff and Woodward divided first. W. S. Thompson and 
E. Prendergast divided second. 
Dr Starkloff, 0, 30 0101111211122212111121112 —23 
Cabanfie, 0, 28 12210222222*2222022000222 —19 
W A Thompson, 2, 28 210001211212212121220021212—22 
Geo Stone, 1, 28 21212122212202102002202221 —21 
E Prendergast, 0, 28 .i...,......*. 2022222222221222020221222 —22 
Woodward, 2, 28 01*211211111121021011212212—23 
Nos. 2 and 3 were $5 entrance, 10 and 7 live birds respectively: 
Cabanne 2222222211—10 1101011—5 
Dr Starkloff 2111210212— 9 1212202—6 
W S Thompson 2002212212— 8 1221221—7 
Geo Stone 2002222120— 7 0212222—6 
Woodward 2120101201- 7 1222212—7 
S Thompson 1100122200— 6 
June 12. — ^The following scores were made to-day. The handi- 
cap event was at 25 targets, 50 cents entrance, one money: 
G Stone, 2 100110111110100010111011010 —16 
Nold, 2 ...111111011111111111111011101 —24 
Selzer, 10 .lOllOOOmoiOOUlOOllllOlllllllllll —25 
Skinny 11010011111111111111101111011 —25 
Ed Prendergast, 4 imOllllOllllllOllllOlllllll —25 
*Winston, 6 11010001111111001111111111111 —25 
*Kling, 4 01111110101110111111111111111 —25 
Dr Starkloff, 2 111001111101111111111101110 —22 
Collins, 4 11111101101011110101101111110 —22 
I^Stroh, 11 111111001000001010101111011101111111—25 
—20 
—25 
—25 
—25 
—23 
Barr'e, 1 01101011111111111110011110 
Herschey, 2 111111111111111111110111111 
Le Page, 5 111101111111011100111111011111 
True, 6 0111101111110111111001011111111 
Fassett, 5 lOllOllllOllllOOlll'lllllllllO 
Sweepstake events: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 10 20 10 
Nold 9 12 8 11 10 IS 7 
Hershey 10 12 10 14 10 19 10 
Selzer 8 13 9 12 8 18 9 
Stroh 5 12 8 , . 9 . . 6 
P Lee 7 8 10 .. 8 .. 9 
True ........ 8 11 7 13 8 19 7 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 10 20 10 
Kling 14 10 17' . . 10 
Dr May 12 9 17 . . 10 
Pendergast 11 8 16 10 
Stone 5 .. 10 
Skinnie . , 9 . . S 
Collins 11 7 
Trap Around Reading. 
Reading, Pa., June IL— The South End Gun Club at their last 
meeting decided to enlarge their club house, at present built on 
Boyer's Island. This club has one of the iinest shooting grounds 
in the State, well fitted 'for both target and live-bird shooting. It 
IS expected that all repairs will be finished by July 4, when the 
club will hold its annual tournament at targets. 
Norristown, Pa., June 11.— The Penn and Social gun clubs, of this 
place, held their second match to-day for the championship of 
Norristown. Each man shot at 25 bluerocks. The score to-day was • 
Penn— Ritter 22 Cassell 20, Glisson 19, Kohl 25, Franklin 2l! 
Dotterer 17, R. Yost 21—145. 
22, Newton 20, Derr 16. Zipjmerman -20, Buchanan 
10, Stemmetz 22, Bickings 10—120. 
Arthtir a. Fink. 
Dupont Goa Clab. 
East Omaha, Neb., Tune 11.— I inclose you herewith the scores 
made at the last regular shoot of the Du Pont Gun Club, of this 
city. You will notice by the scores inclosed that there were four 
team shoots, in which Messrs. Parmelee, Hollowell and U. M. C. 
took part; their presence was a treat, and would be pleased to have 
them with us often. . , , . 
I would state that the Du Tbnt Gtifi Clttb has started Oilt thjs 
year with increased enthusiasm, they having incorpbrated under 
the State law, and the membership has been largely increased 
this spring. It is the determination of the boys to give an inter- 
esting shoot once a week, as well as at least one good tournament 
later in the season. Scores: 
No. 1, 20 targets: Snapper 20, Conrad 20, Read 19, Curtis 18, 
Sun Fish 17, Dvorak 17, Townsend 16, Bishop 14, J. Bauman 14, 
Johnson 14, Welch 14. Schnieder 13, Goldsmith 10, »Parmelee 20, 
♦Hallowell 19, *U. M. C. 18. The last three were visitors. 
Team race, six men, 20 targets: 
First team; Snapper d), Parmelee 18, Townsen^ 16j' Read 19, 
Dvorak 17, J. Bauman 14; total, 104. 
Second team: Curtis 18, Hallowell 18, Conrad 20, Welch 14, 
Schnieder 13, U. M. C. 17; total, 100. 
Team race, 10 targets: 
First team: Snapper 6, Parmelee 9, Townsend 8, Read 9, 
Dvorak 8, Bauman 9; total 49. 
Second team : Curtis 9, Hallowell 8, Conrad 9, Welch 5, Schnieder 
6, U. M. C. 7; total, 44. 
Team race, 20 targets: 
First team: Snapper 17, Parmelee 20, U. M. C. 15, Nason 18, 
Dvorak 14, J. Bauman 11: total, 95. 
Second team: Curtis l4, Hallowell 19, Townsend 13, Schneider 
13 Welch 14, Johnson 10; total, 83. 
Team race ^fo. 2: 
First team: Snapper 16, Parmelee 19, U. M. C. 13, Nason 19, 
Dvorak 17, Bauman 14; total, 98. 
Second team: Curtis 14, Hallowell 17, Townsend IS, Schneider 
12, Welsh 16, Johnson 12; total 89. 
Team race No. 3: 
First team : Dvorak 16, Parmelee 18, Hallowell 18, Snapper 14, 
Curtis 18, Bauman 16; total, 100. 
Second team: Welsh 10, U. M. C. 10. Townsend 13, Nason 15, 
Schneider 16, Johnson 13; total, 77. 
Team race No. 4: 
First team: Nason 18, Parmelee 18, U. M. C. 18, Snapper 13, 
Schneider 14, Bauman 15; total, 96. 
Second team: Townsend 18, Hallowell 19, Johnson 13, Dvorak 
16, Welsh 11, Curtis 13; total, 90. 
Club scores: 
Snapper 11111011111111001111—17 
Townsend 11101111111111011101—17 
Curtis .......... ....... ....... o - ...11111101110111101011— 16 
Dvorak : 111001111111 lOmOll— 16 
T Bauman 01111111011111111001—16 
Nason llOllllllOOlllOOllU-15 
Schneider llOOOHOlOlllOllllll— 14 
Welsh 00101010011111011101—12 
Johnson -. 1111010100110010101.0—11 
♦Parmelee ....11111111111111111111—20 
*HalloweU ; 11111101111111111111—19 
*U M C ....OnilllllOlOllllUll— IT 
* Guests. 
Double targets: 
Snapper 00 00 11 10 10—4 
Parmelee ...111110 10 11—8 
Townsend . . .10 00 00 10 11—4 
Read 00 10 00 00 10—2 
Dvorak 10 01 U 01 10—6 
Bauman 
Curtis 11 11 11 01 11—9 
Hallowell . . .11 01 00 11 01—6 
Conrad U 01 00 11 10—6 
Welsh 10 10 10 10 11-6 
Schneider . . .10 11 11 11 01-8 
.00 11 10 10 10—6—29 U M C 01 10 11 11 00-ti— 41 
Pawtoxet (R. I.) Gun Clab. 
June 12. — By Griffith's popular win of the C. F. Pope cup the 
Burrillville G. C, of Pascoag, R. I., now holds both of the State 
cups. The C. F. Pope cup will be shot for on June 25. At about 
the middle of the 50-bird race for the C. F. Pope cup, Saturday, the 
bolt spring in W. H. Sheldon's gun broke and he was obliged to 
finish with a strange gun, thus ruining his chances of retaining 
the cup, of which he was at the time the holder. Success to the 
new Pascoag Club. We now have four magautraps in the State, 
all giving good satisfaction. The scores: 
C. F. Pope cvip, individual championship of the State, 50 birds; 
Sheldon 4 
Cranston 3 
Bain 4 
Smith 1 
Reiner .rr.--. "•- 1 
Thoene 
Griffith 4 
Francotte 4 
Arnold 3 
Mooney 3 
Fishermen's handicap, 25 birds: 
Sheldon, scratch 3 
Cranston, scratch 3 
Griffith, scratch .....ii. 3 
Arnold, 2 5 
Thoene, 4 3 
Moonev,'4 5 
Hawkins, 6 3 
Smith, scratch 3 
Bain 2 4 
Withdrew, t Handicap not shot off. 
3 
2 
3 
2 2 
5—34 
5 
3 
4 
4 4 
4^40 
3 
4 
5 
4 3 
5—10 
4 
1 
4 
5 4 
4—33 
3 
5 
3 
4 2 
1—27 
3 
2 
1 
2 2 
2—24 
5 
4 
4 
4 4 
4--tl 
2 
4 
4 
4 3 
4—34 
4 
4 
4 
4 5 
4—39 
4 
2 
3 
2' 5 
1—30 
H'cap. 
T'h 
6 
• 7 
5 
3 
'i 
1 
19 
4 
3 
■i 
19 
3 
5. 
3 
23 
0 
2 
t. 
10 
7 
5 
'5 
'2 . 
25 
Pawtuxet. 
Buffalo Audubon Gun Club. 
Buffalo, N. Y., June 11.— The regular weekly shoot of the 
Audubon Gun Club took place to-day. In the club badge, event 
the winners were as follows: Class A, R. Stacy; Class B, E. jj, 
McCarney; Class C, U. E. Storey. 
In the live-bird event H. D. ICirkover killed 15 straight, while 
E. N. McCarney was second with 14. This was the first of a 
series of practice races preparatory to the competition for the 
Dean Richmond trophy, which will be shot off at the State shoot 
at Rochester on June 20-24. ' 
It is a team race, three men to a team and 15 birds to a man. 
The Audubon Club's first, team will include H. D. Kirkover, C. S. 
Burkhardt and E. C. Burkhardt, while in the second will be F. D. 
Kelsej^, Warren and Stacey. E. N. McCarney and A. C. Heinold 
will be substitutes. It is possible that the Audubon Club will 
make a bid for the State meet of '99. That of '96 was held here 
and was a great success. 
Prof. John Little's orchestra rendered several selections yester- 
day. Score: 
Events: 1-2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 15 15 25 20 5p 15 
F D Kelsey 13 13 20 15 9 14 
E Burkhardt... 13 11 22 16 5 13 
U E Storey 11 16 17 7 .. 
E McCarney.... 9 10 20 16 .. 14 
R Stacey 10 20 19 7 . . 
C Burkhardt.... 13 10 23 19 7 13 
R H Hebard... 9 8 15 15 7 9 
J J O'Brien 9 16 12 .. .. 
Warren 12 12 17 16 . . 11 
Talsma 13 .. 24 
No. 3 was the badge shoot; No. 
Events: 
Targets: 
H Kirkover .. 20 .. 
Jacobs 12 ,. 20 12 
P Stover 14 .. 19 14 
Schuler 9 .. 12 10 
Stewart . . 17 12 
J J Reid 12 .. 
W R Eaton 12 13. 
Greene U 19 .. 
Chabot 7 .. 12 .. 
Lodge 18: . . 
6 was at live birds. 
1 2 3 4 5 6 
15 15 25 20 5p 15 
15 
.. 11 
4 .•. 
.. 6 
Brockton Gun Club. 
Brockton, Mass., June 11.— Leonard wears the charm this week. 
Next shoot June 25. The scores of our merchandise and charm 
shoots are given below: 
• The watch charm event, 25 targets: 
Worthing „ . .1111011110111111111111111—23— 1—24 
Carr ; .1011110100111101111111111—20— 4—24 
Barrett 0111111111011111011101111—21— 4—25 
Leonard UllOlOOllGOllllUOlUllO— 18^10— 25 
Allen .1011111011111011111111111—22— 4—25 
Grant 1111101111111110011001111—19— 3—22 
Merchandise event, 25 targets: 
Worthing 0011110111101111110111111—20— 1—21 
Carr 1101111101010111101111111—20— 4—24 
Barrett 1110111001111111100011011—18— 4—22 
Leonard 0001111100000100111110111—14—10—24 
Allen 1110111111110111100111110—20— 4—24 
Stork 1110011111101111111010011—19— 4—23 
Stanley 1111100101111000100011100—14— - 7—21 
G^'ant, - ...,.-.1101011100101111101111110— 18— -3— 21 
A B Murdock lUOOlOllOlllllllllllllll— 2t- 1—22 
A- A. Baseexi, • See'y. 
