526 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
ELGIN SHOOT. 
June 5.— Mr. C. E. Middleton, secretary of the Elgin National 
•Gun eiub writes: "We held the Gold Dust cup shoot on Saturday, 
May 28. It was not a promising day, but twenty-four turned out 
to shoot for the cup and sweepstakes. The following score was 
■made for cm: H. Dunnell 18, B. Bunnell 20, Owen 17, S. M. 
Adams 12, Graham 10, Freeman 19, Shafter 16, Brunevmyre 19, 
Pitzen 14, Vance 17, G. Hawthorn 17, Andrews 11, Heideman 14, 
Reeh 15, Sowers 16, Tanner 11, Geitzelman 4, Hendricman 17, 
'Chapele 10, Nish 14, W. Hawthorn 14, Cheesman K, H. Rahn 17. 
The next shoot will be held June 25 and 26." 
Mr. John G. Smith, ex-president of the Iowa State Sportsmen's 
Association, writes me under date of June 4: "At a meeting of 
the Algona, la.. Gun Club, held this evening, the following named 
officers were elected: President, Henry Durant; Vice-President, 
'G. L. Taylor; Secretary and Treasurer, C. C. Chubb; Field Cap- 
tain, Harry Moore. Club shoots to be held every Wednesday 
afternoon. The latch string is out for visiting sportsmen. 
"We have a very strong club, between thirty and forty members, 
and intend to see that the game and fish laws are well inforced in 
ithis part of the State." 
WRIGHT— REED. 
Mr. Harry Foreman, referee, sends the score of a little target 
trace at College Corner, O., remarking: "The score is of an in- 
"dividual match for $25 a side between E. C. Wright and L. H. 
Reid, both of College Corner, O. ; conditions, known traps, un- 
tknown angles. Wright shot an L. C. Smith gun and Winchester 
loaded shells; Reed a Remington and U. M. C. factory-loaded 
shells." 
E C Wright 11111111001111011111111101111111111111101111111111—45 
L, H Reid 11111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111—49 
MERRILL AND DEXTER WIN. 
In the team race at Milwaukee, Wis., May 31, two-men teams, 
100 live birds, Richard Merrill and Geo. Deiter defeated Dr. J. 
L. Williamson and John Piankinton bv 6 birds, the score being: 
Merrill 93, Deiter 93—186. Williamson "96, Piankinton 84—180. 
MEMPHIS MATTERS. 
Beginning with June 1, the Memphis Gtm Club, of Tennessee, 
suspends its live-bird contests until the fall season, shooting only 
targets in the club events. The ownership of the club live-bird 
Medal is not yet established. Edrington, Neely and Frank have 
«ach won it twice. Dr. Giagg and Popham tied for it on 24 out 
■of 25 at the club shoot of May 28, and as it takes three wins to 
secure it for keeps, and as_ Poston also has won it once, the end 
lias not yet been reached in the club live-bird race. In the fall 
fthe club will add more trophies, including a cup worth $125!, con- 
■ditSons for which will be the same as those governing the present 
sruedal contests. Memphis Gun Club shoots weekly, Saturdays. 
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. 
The glorious Fourth will come in for wide-reaching and sonor- 
fovts celebration this summer. The big Alilwaukee shoot is not 
^■exactly a Fourth of July shoot, but it comes very close to it. 
'Those who go to the Cream City will find themselves in a good 
sneighhorhood to rest a while, and a Fourth on the lakes of Wis- 
"consin is better than a Fourth in a city, unless the city has a trap 
shoot. It helps out a fellow's Fourth a good deal to have a few 
<d'ozen guns making vicarious noise for him. About all the clubs 
■of Chicago will turn out for holiday shooting, and at Calumet 
Heights Club there will be the customary mucha bailie, as we 
Used to say in New Mexico, or, in other words, a good high 
time. Down at St. Louis there will be an open slioot at Dupont 
iPark, July 4 and 5, 145 targets a day, $100 added money. (Tour- 
naments with added money are held at this park every other Sat- 
urday all season.) The fifth annual championship tournament of 
the Kentucky Gun Club will be held at Fountain Ferry Park, 
Louisville, Ky., on July 4, with a very attractive programme 
and a good attendance. These are a few among many noted. The 
jFourth is going to be a shooting day for about everybody, unless 
it may perhaps be the U. S. Army. 
FASHIONABLE. 
It is becoming fashionable to bar experts from the fold. Kansas 
State Sportsmen's Association put up the bar at its State shoot 
at Ottawa, offering $250 added money, but not allowing the ex- 
perts to shoot for anything but the targets. This is mightx hard 
on old Mr. Expert, but he will have time to lean over the bars 
and think it all over for himself. 
MEDAL SHOOTS. 
In the last medaf shoot of the Pastime Club, 
more won the Class A medal, Shaeberle Class 
dolph tied for Class C. Scores: 
Targets: 10 10 
Olfs 8 4 
Randolph 6 
Roehm 6 2 
Klein 
Wood 9 6 
Buesser 5 8 
Gordon ; 3 . . 
Northmore , , , . , 6 
Vandeusen 2 fl 
A Chapman 
Risser 5 6 
Mandt - .. 
Wolf 7 
Millanback 7 
Marks 7 
Corbett , . , 6 . , 
Hart , 7 
J Chapman 5 .. 
Renick , ,. ■ .. 7 .. 6 
Shaeberle 6 
De Wolf 8 .. 8 .. 7 
Central Gun Club, of Duluth, Minn.j at the last club shoot 
made the following scores: 
Noisy 10 9 9 8 8 8 9 Warren .... 9 9 8 8 7 9 8 
Hart 8 7 8 8 8 9 9 Culver 874748 9 
Duke ....... 8 9 8 8 8 8 9 Bennett 8 9 6 3 5 4 6 
Nelson 9 9 8 9 10 8 10 
NOTES. 
Stillwater shoot was a success, showing forty entries and a lot 
of good ones from the Twin Cities of Minnesota and adjacent 
cities of Wisconsin. High gun was Catamaran, of St. Paul, 284 
out of possible 300. Totals of other programme finishers are: 
McQueen 256, Shattuck 255, Trent 250, J. W. Nelson 250, Tallman 
247, Taber 247, Daly 246, Navotny 245, Jassoy 244, French 243, 
Paegel 242, Fisher 239, Parker 238, Bancroft 237, Larson 237. The 
tournament was a complete success. 
Another good Western success this week was the fourth annual 
State tournament of the Dakota State Sportsmen's Association, 
which brought out over fifty entries and was the biggest shoot 
held in that State at any time in its shooting history. The sports- 
men of Grafton, at which city the tournament was held, turned 
out with a will, and did everything to make the affair not only 
successful, but pleasant to the visitors. It is not often that a bet- 
ter or nicer shoot is held, no matter what the conditions. 
In the team shoot for four men Grafton team No. 1 took first 
place with 79 birds out of 100; R. McKellar, Breckenridge, 22; 
Fargo second, 76; Grand Forks team No. 2 third, 69; Grafton No. 
2 fourth, 68; Crystal 67, Grand Forks No. 1 65, Buxton 65, St. 
Thomas 50. On high average for the two days out of 95 birds 
C. E. Robbins and O. M. Guptill, of Fargo, were tied, 80 birds; 
W. N. Smith 79 birds; F. P. Sprague, Grafton, and C. A. Roberts, 
Fargo, tie, 78 birds. On the shoot-off Robbins won the badge 
for high average. In the State championship event Frank Sprague, 
of Grafton, won with 23 birds, with W. N. Smith, Grafton, second, 
22; C. A. Appleton, Crystal, 31; Burt Wells, Grand Forks, 20; 
H. Depuy, Minto, 20. A large number joined the Association. 
Clarence Hale, of Grand Forks, was tiiected president for the 
coming year. • • • 
E. Hough. 
1206 BoYCE BtTiLDiNG, Chicago. 
CALUMET HEIGHTS. 
Chicago, June 15. — The Calumet Heights Club held its regular 
weekly contest at the traps on the club grounds, Calumet Heights, 
Ind., on the 12th inst., with a good attendance. The day was 
a most enjoyable one for all present, and the time was spent in the 
varied sports which the club's surroundings afford, such as shoot- 
ing, boating, fishing, bathing and other athletic sports. 
Fourth of July being the big day of the year, the committees 
are arranging_ programmes in which many prizes will be offered 
and awarded in competition, viz., target, live-.bird, and rifle shoot- 
ing, besides throwing the light hammer," putting the shot, pitching 
of Detroit, North- 
B, Olfs and Ran- 
10 10 10 10 10 10 25 
.. .. 6 .. 4 .. 16 
16 
14 
7 .. 8 6 17 
6 9 9 10 22 
8 9 8 7 21 
12 
. 6 8 9 23 
7 .. .. 7 13 
. 4 7 .. 14 
15 
6 .. ..13 
7 . . 9 19 
7 ,. 7 15 
9 10 10 19 
4 6 .. 17 
19 
5 4 .. 17 
... 9 17 
22 
S 
■9 
6 
6 
8 
■5 
6 
10 
10 
10 
6 
quoits, etc. Many invitations have been extended to friends of 
members to attend on that day, and a large number are expected 
to be present. 
The target shooting is now done at the magautrap, and as the 
shooters become more familiar with it. the sCoreB gfow better. In 
the trophy contest J. S. Houston was king of the day. With the 
score to his credit of 48 out of 60, and missing but 8 out of the 
100 shot at. The wind was strong on the backs of the shooters at 
the score, and targets were low flyefB. 
Following are the scores in the practice eVeiils: Nos. 1 and 3 
were singles, unknown angles; NOi I, paits: 
Events: 12 3 Events;' 12 3 
Targets: 10 10 30 Targets: 10 10 30 
T S Houston 10 7 27 G C Lamphere 6 7 21 
P D Norcom 5 5' 19 S M Booth 6 6 .. 
Paterson 6 . . . . 
Following are detailed scores in the trophy contest of 50^ single 
targets, unknown angles, classified: 
Class A. 
S M Booth 00011100110100110101111111100011110110110101110111—32 
P D Norcom. . . .] 0111001111111111011111001110111100101111101011001— 36 
G C Lamphere. .11110110101011111110111001100111111111110110110110—37 
A C Paterson. . .11100011111111111010101111101110111000110111111111—38 
•J S Houston ...lllllllllllllllllllimillllllimilllOlOllUlllll— 18 
G H Knowles.. .11111001101101011010111110000010101100001100111010— 28 
Class B. 
S H Greeley.... 11101100101110010100110000101010000001010010110100—23 
Dr A W Harlan. 10000011100001011110010010010100001111110110110000— 23 
Class C. 
Dr L L Davis.. 00000010010000010101000010000010001110011101000011— 16 
J. S. Houston won Class A, S. H. Greeley won Class B on the 
shoot-off, L, L. Davis won Class C uncontested. 
EUREKA GUN CLUB. 
The Eureka Gun Club, of Chicago, held its regular weekly tar- 
get contest on the cluVj grounds, corner Seventy-ninth and Vin- 
cennes avenue, on June 11, with a splendid attendance. The light 
was good, a strong wind blew from the left quarter, and many 
made very creditable scores._ Both magautrap and the regular 
five-trap system were kept going the entire afternoon. 
Following are the scores in the practice events: Nos. 1, 2, 3 
and 4 were known traps, unknown angles; Nos. 5, 7 and 8 were 
from magautrap; No. 6 was from three unknown traps: 
5 6 7 
Events 
Targets: 10 15 15 25 20: 
J S Houston -8 13 12 18 
F Hollister 8 " 
J L Jones 6 
C Hess 
Doc 
13 10 
10 
7 
14 
13 
E Steck n 
Neta 
H Vetter 
L Willard 
10 
10 
12 
20 
A W Adams .. 14 14 20 
R T3 Carson 9 
H F Carson , 14 
J Robbins 
V Cunnyngham 
8 20 
11 ... 
12 
W D Startnard 13 22 
17 
26 
18 
is 
16 
12 
16 
IS 
"8 
it 
13 
13 
13 
17 
13 
15 
26 
C Antoine 21 
A C BorrofE 
The following are detailed scores in the medal contest,* at 25 
targets, known traps, unknown angles, classified. A. W. Adams 
won Class A, H. Vetter won Class B, and A. C. Borroff won 
Class C. 
Class A. 
Steck 1111111111111011111110111—23 
Hollister .1001011111111111111101110-20 
Hyde 1111110011111111011010011—19 
Houston .0111110111111110111111111—22 
A W Adams 1011111111111111111111111—24 
F P Stannard 1111111111101111111001111—22 
C E Willard lllllOlimllllOlllOllllO— 21 
W D Stannard 0111111110101111111111111—23 
V Cunningham 0011011011111111111010101—18 
C Antoine 1111011101111111101111111—22 
Dr Milter 1011111111111101101011111—21 
Class B, 
T L Jones ; 0110100111000111011010100—13 
C W Carson 1110111001101010111110011-17 
H F Carson 1111111101101111010111111—21 
R B Carson 1101100110111010011111111—18 
H Vetter 1110111111110111111111101—22 
Neta '. . . . lOlOlOU 00011101010100000—11 
Werts 1010000010111101111111111—17 - 
A C BorrofF 1110111111010111111111000—19 
C S Smith 0110100000010100111100100—10 
GARFIELD GUN CLUB. 
The Garfield Gun Club held its regular weekly contest ^ targets 
on the club grounds, corner AV. Monroe street and Fifty-second 
avenue, on Saturday afternoon, June 11. The attendance was fair, 
though some of the regulars were missing. There was a fresh 
quartering wind blowing across the traps, and the light was good 
for the shooters to get on to the targets quickly. During the 
atternoon it rained hard for about half an hour, during which 
time the new club house was enjoyed to its full capacity. 
Following are the scores of the practice events: Nos. 1, 2, 5 
and 6 were from five known traps, unknown angles, rapid fire; 
No. 4 was reverse pull: 
Events: 1 2 4 5 6 Events: 1 2 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 10 15 15 25 Targets: 10 10 15 15 25 
J Workman 3 R Kuss 6 6 13 11 20 
A Hellman 9 5 5 12 . . Dr J Meek 3 10 4 5 . . 
Dr Shaw 10 6 7 14 . . F Baird 5 9 .. .. 
C Steiger 4 8 5 6 9 S Young 7 . . 11 17 
De Maris 6 4 H Thomas 1 1 3 fi 
H Wiley .......... 6 8 1111 .. Dr Davis 6 7 7 10 
Gardner 4323.. 
Following are detailed scores of the medal contest, at 25 targets, 
known traps, unknown angles, classified: 
Class A. 
R Kuss 1111111111111111101111101—23 
Dr Shaw 1111111110111100110110110—19 
S Young ...1101011010111110000100111—15 
Class B. 
H Wiley !.. .1111111101111010110110011— 19 
Dr Meek 1110011010100111111001101—16 
F Baird 1011011010111110101010100—15 
C Steiger 1101100010110111101011011—16 
T Workman 0111100111101111010000110— 15 
"De Maris 1001100011100000000110010— 9 
Gardner 0001110000000000100000000— 4 
Hellman 1011110000110011110100110—14 
R Kuss won Class A, H, Wiley won Class B, and J. Workman 
won Class C. 
DIXON GUN CLUB. 
The Dixon Gun Club, of Dixon, 111., desire that it be made 
known that they are supporters of the game laws of their State, 
and that one of their members has forfeited his membership in 
their club on acount of violation of the game law having been laid 
at his door. 
PATERSON ACCEPTS FOSS' CHALLENGE. 
A. C. Paterson, holder, accepts the challenge of H. B. Foss for 
the Chicago challenge trophy, and names the place and time as 
Watson's Park, Burnside Crossing, 111., on Friday, June 24, at 
2 o'clock P. M. Paterson is not of a superstitious nature, but he 
believes there is some luck in odd numbers. The design of the 
trophy contains thirteen pigeons; he always shoots for trophy on 
I?riday, and wins the toss. No one has won the emblem but him- 
self, still it is believed that he will have 'no cinch to retain the 
same against handicap. 
July 18. — The Audubon Gun Club held its regular monthly con- 
test at live birds, at Watson's Park, Burnside Crossing, 111., June 
15, There were only two members in attendance. The contest 
is a handicap, with added dead birds. Dr. Frothingham and J. 
Gillis were the only ones participating, and both gehtiiemen did 
poor shooting, as shown by the following scores: 
Dr H H Frothingham 10011002120222211111 —15 
J Gillis 01011202122011112010—14—1—15 
The tie will be shot off at the next regular contest. 
CHICAGO ATHLETIC ASSOClATlOi?. 
The Cliifcago Athletic Assofciatioh held its regialar inontiily edfi- 
test at liVe birds, at Watson's Park, on June 16. The shoot was iidt 
as well attended as was expected it would - be. 'The contest ire- 
suited in a tie between Messrs. Thorn and Felton, who, with the 
handicaps, killed straight. Mr. . Thorn won on the , shoot-oft. 
Following are the detailed scores of the contest, which is at 15 
birds, with a handicap of distance and added birds: 
Russell, 30 111110020201012— 10— 0—10 
H H Frothingham, 30 221111120122222—14—0—14 
E S Rice, 29 200102220121221—11—1—12 
G A Thorne, 27 212121222011121—14—3—15 
J F Turrell, 27 102222010111011—11—3—14 
C E Felton, 29 221212122120112—14—1—15 
J R Drake, Jr, 28...... -i 222211011100201—11—2—13 
Beardsley, 27 000000000020102— 3—3— 6 
Tie on 15: 
Thorn 011211222210222—13—1—14 
Fehon 2202200W 
GARDEN CITY GUN CLUB. 
The Garden City Gun Club held its monthly trophy contest 
at live birds and targets on Watson's Park grounds on the after- 
noon of June 18, with a small attendance. The attendance was 
not up to the usual standard. There was a fresh wind blowing 
from the right quarter, with a clouded sky and occasional sun- 
shine. The birds were quite good, and it was seldom necessary 
to use the flusli rope. Following are the scores in the live-bird 
event of 10 birds, which was won by Henry Levi: 
H Levi 2211011222—9 J G Parker, Tr 0212121120—8 
J H Amherg 222*21*212—8 H Goldsmith ......1002112220—7 
J Watson 2122001012—7 *C. E Felton 2220000112—6 
* Visitor. 
Following the live-bird shoot was the 25-target event, known trap, 
unknown angles, which resulted in Mr. Parker winning on the 
shoot-off with the following score: 
Goldsmith OlllllOlllOimUllOlllOl— 20 
Parker 1101011111011111011101111—20 
Levi 1110101010011010101111110—16 
J Watson 1011001111110110111011001—17 
Amberg 1111111011000011100001100—13 
FISH VS. VON LENGERKE. 
Mr. E. M. Fish, of Eau Claire, Wis., who is visiting Chicago, 
arranged and settled an old score of some weeks' standing with 
Oswald von Lengerke. The race was made during Mr. Von L.'s 
attendance of the tournament in Eau Claire, some few weeks ago, 
at which time Mr. Fish suggested going to Chicago to avail himself 
of the opportunity. Now Mr. Von Lengerke is a shooter who 
seldom loses an individual race, but it seems on this occasion 
that he met his match. The birds were a good lot, and out of the 
100 trapped the flush rope was used but four times. Following 
are the scores, 50 birds, for the price of the birds: 
Von Lengerke. . . 22002222222220222202202222222222022222220222022222—42 
Fish 22222222212*2202*21222221121220221212221*022222222—44 
EUREKA GUN CLUB. 
The Eureka Gun Club, of Chicago, held its regular weekly con- 
test at the traps on Saturday afternoon of June 18. The attend- 
ance was fairly good, and the shooting continued until about 
dark ; 
Events: 1 2 3 4 6 7 1- 9 16 
Targets : 10 10 15 13 10 20 20 15 10 
Hollister 6 9 11 13 7 .. 9 .. 
Houston 7 7 10 13 9 . . . , IS 9 
R B Carson 7 8 9 ... '.. >.. 
F P Stannard 7 13 12 10 l9 17 
"V Cunnynghajti .4.-4:......,...,.. 12 12 7 .. 
H Vetter 9 8 12 19 . . , . 
G Embrie 10 9 
Doc 9 7 12 
C S Smith .... 7 710 13 .. .. 
Neta 9 7 .. .. . . .. 
E M Steck 11 10 19 1514 
H F Carson . . U g 16 . . . . . . 
H Stanley , 9 6 10 11 ... . 
G Prickett 8 13 12 ., 5 
A C Borroff . , . , 6 11 . . . . , . 
\V D Stannard 9 13 12 11 .. 
C C Hyde 5 6 • . . 
J A Morgan 9 10 ... 5 
Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, were known traps, unknown angles; No. 7, 
three unknown traps, kno\vn angles, and Nos. 9 and 10 from ma- 
gautrap. The following are detailed scores in the trophy contest, 
25 targets, known traps, unknown angles. E. M. Steck won Class 
A, H. F. Carspn-'Won CJass B, and A. C. Borroff won Class C: 
Class A. 
Steck .1111101111111111111111111—24 
Hollister 1101101101111111011111111—21 
F P Stannard imOlllllllllllUUllOll— 23 
W D Stannard 1110110110111111111111111—22 
B Vetter 1011101101110111011111111—20 
Hyde „ 1110001000011011010101111-14 
Houston 0111011101011011000111111—17 
Class B. 
Cunnyngham 1110110111010010111101111—18 
H F Carson 1110111110111111110111111—22 
C W Carson 0001111111110111111111111—21 
R B Carson 0100001111110010010111011—14 
Prickett 0111101111011101000100111—16 
. Class C. 
W Stanley 1110111100101100011111111—18 
C S Smith 0100001001010001010010110— 9 
Borroff 0111111110101001111011111—19 
Neta 1011111011110010001111111—18 
G Embree .1011000100110010101001110— 12 
The shooting of Vetter surprised ihany of the club members 
present, as he is a new member, and has shot but little on the 
club grounds. Steck is also shooting in remarkable form and 
puts up a score each Sa-turday of from 23 to 25. The Eureka 
Club feel somewhat elated over the successful representation in 
the winning at the State tournament last week, 
- A. C. Paterson. 
New York German Gun Cltib. 
June 15. — In consequence of the death of our honorary member, 
Mr. Peter Garms, Sr., the ensign of the club was displayed at 
half mast at the regular monthly club shoot to-day. Mr. Garms 
died last Sunday, at his home, at 12:20, and was buried on Tuesday, 
June 14, at Lutheran Cemetery. The New York G. G. C. was 
present to do honor to the venerable gentleman. He died at the 
age of seventy-four years. The floral piece donated by the club 
was of masterly design, made by our member, Mr. 'Le Moult. 
It consisted of a wreath placed on a pedestal. The wreath was 
crossed by guns with a pigeon in the center and the ensign of 
the club at the bottom. The president, Mr. Sauter, designed the 
work. Mr. F. Sauter, Mr. J. Wellbrock, Mr. E. Hotz and Mr. F. 
Kronsberg escorted the venerable gentleanan to his last rest. 
No. 1, club sweep, 10 live birds: 
F Sauter 2220100112— 7 *C Kingsley 2001201010— 5 
Dr Hudson 1222120102— S B Koenig 1022022121— 8 
H Meyer 0202211110— 7 F Kronsberg 0121002001— 5 
Ph Moersch 1020020121— 6 Ph Neusch 1120000010— 4 
W Maisenholder... 0220010010— 4 J Schlicht 2111121112—10 
M Bondon 0102022021— 6 J Wellbrock 2011002122— 7 
H Oehl 0022002022— 5 G Dannefelser ....2002120221—7 
H Noble 2210001001— 5 *B Amend ,.1111100102—7 
H Leopold ..,,„. .1101121110— 8 H Mesloh 2121122021— a 
* Visitors. 
No. 2, sweep at-5 live birds: 
Noble 21010—3 Mesloh 00211—3 
Kingslev 11200—3 Wellbrock 21220^ 
Schreck'er 00000—0 Dr Hudson 11011—4 
Schlicht 01000—1 Amend 02202—3 
Sauter 21001—3 Leopold 00101—2 
Koenig 22110—4 Bondon 00001—1 
Dannefelser 11102^ Moersch , 01012—3 
Mesloh wins medal of day. F. Kronsberg. 
The fifth championship annual shoot of the Kentucky Gun Club 
will be held at Fountain Ferry Park, Louisville, Ky., on July 4. 
There are sixteen events on the programme, eight of which are 
at 15 targets; $1.50; four at 20 targets, $2, and two live-bird events. 
No. 7 is for the gold medal and championship of Kentucky, 50 
targets, $5 entrance. The medal is now held by R. L. Trimble, 
Covington, Ky. No. 9 is the three-men team "championship, 25 
targets, $6 entrance. All target shooting will be class shooting, 
purses divided 40, 30_, 20 and 10 per cent. If the entries are more 
than fifteen in 20-bird events, then there will be five moneys. 
Emile Pragoff, secretary. 
