52 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[July, i6, 1898. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
The programme of the Hudson River Trap-Shooters' League 
tournament, to be held on the grounds of the Poughkeepsie Gun 
Club, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on Friday of this week, has ten events, 
at .10, 15 and 20 targets, with a uniform entry of $1, with an 
additional sum for targets at 2 cents each. The average money, 
$15, will be divided into five parts— $5, $4, $3, $2 and $1. Targets 
furnished free to manufacturers' agents. All purses divided by 
the Rose system,. Shooting begins at 9 o'clock. The team race 
will be called at 1 o'clock. This contest is for the American E. C. 
& Schultze Powder Co. trophy, the conditions of which are five- 
men teams, each man shooting at 25 targets; the team making the 
best average during the season to become the owner. The King 
Smokeless Powder trophy, for the shooter making the highest 
score each month, ties to shoot off at the end of the season. 
The United States Powder Co. presents thirty-five lib. cans of 
Gold Dust, eight cans to go to the eight high guns in the pro- 
gramme event. 
The Sherbrooke Gun Club, Sherbrooke, P. Q., has fixed its 
next tournament for July 1, 1899. It holds a shoot every Saturday 
afternoon, and extends an invitation to visiting trap-shooters 
to participate with the members in the sport. Its amateur tour- 
nament on July 1 was a pleasing success, as will be noted by 
reference to the excellent report of it published in these columns. 
Messrs. J. H. Cameron, of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., 
and B. H. Norton, of the Hazard Powder Co., were the only 
trade representatives in attendance, and the report indicates that 
they did excellent work for their firms. By the way, Mr. 
Cameron's scores indicate that he has made a great gain since 
the time he shot in the memorable three-cornered team race, in which 
Messrs. Keller, Banks and Van Dyke were captains. 
The Marlin repeating shotgun, model of 1898, is the latest in the 
line of new guns presented for the consideration and use of the 
public by the well-known firm, the Marlin Fire Arms Co., New 
Haven, Conn. It is a take-down repeater, with all the valuable 
convenience which appertains to that model. The standard 
weight is 71bs. The 12-gauge is chambered for a 2%in. shell, but 
it will handle any shell of the shorter length. The barrels are 
made of high-grade steel, and are guaranteed for any reasonable 
load of smokeless powder. The Marlin Company have issued 
a circular, giving a very full description of their new repeating 
shotgun, which they will be pleased to send to applicants. 
Joseph H. Swan, of New York city, better known to shooters 
around this city as Joe Swan, of the Brooklyns, was absent from 
that club's monthly shoot on Saturday last, July 9, thereby de- 
faulting to B. Amend in the tie for the club trophy on June 11, 
which was to have been shot off on Saturday. Mr. Swan's 
absence was due solely to the physical impossibility that always 
confronts a human being when he wants to be in two places at 
once. At present he is aiding Uncle Sam, acting as one of the 
assistant paymasters at Camp Thomas, Chickamauga, Tenn. 
Jim Hildreth, of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., left last 
week on a business trip through the Southern States. With Joe 
George down on Long Island for the summer, and with Oscar 
Guessaz, now Capt. Guessaz, of the Second Texas U. S. V., tied 
up with his regiment at Miami, Fla., Mr. Hildreth expects to 
have a quiet time in San Antonio. We up North are now peace- 
fullv awaiting Mr. Hildreth's return, confident in the belief that 
his repertoire of anecdotes will have received some valuable ad- 
ditions prior to his Northern flight next fall. 
The amateurs can cut some very pretty capers in the way of 
smashing targets, as well as the shooters who engage ra it 
professionally. This was particularly in evidence at the fifth 
annual championship shoot of the Kentucky Gun Club, July 4, 
wherein Mr. Harrv J. Lyons, of Louisville, a strict amateur, won 
the gold medal on a score of 49 out of 50, a .98 per cent, gait; and 
Mr. J. D. Gay, of Pine Grove, Ky., was second with 48 out of 50. 
Each used his Whitworth steel Parker gun. 
The Muskegon Gun Club was organized recently at Muskegon, 
Mich. E. T. Pennoyer was elected president; H. A. Banknecht 
secretary and treasurer. The club has a membership of thirty- 
four. The treasurer was instructed to purchase a magautrap and 
a supply of targets. George L. Ervin was appointed as agent 
to obtain a lease of grounds near Lake Michigan Park. A commit- 
tee to have in charge the erection of buildings on the grounds 
was also appointed. 
The Arkansas State Sportsmen's Association has added $500 to 
its prizes. This is a generous sum of added money, worthy of 
the earnest attention of shooters, and it, with the other liberal 
inducements, should command their stanch support. The pro- 
gramme will be ready in a few days, but to secure it promptly 
the shooters who are interested should address the secretary, 
Mr. Paul R. Litzke, at once, asking for it. 
C. A. Mink, or Philadelphia, will be missed at the traps, for 
a while at least, and the cares of load No. 1020 has passed into 
other hands. The tall form of Mr. Mink will soon be in a squad 
breaking up things which oppose the progress of the American 
flag at the front. Straight shooting is what does the smashing, 
whether the objects be targets or enemies, and Mink was noted 
for shooting straight. 
Next week, Tuesday and Wednesday, the two days' target shoot 
of the Fulton Gun Club, Atlanta, Ga., takes place. At Palmyra, 
Mo., the eighth annual tournament of the Missouri Amateur Sho6t- 
ing Association takes place on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday; 
targets and live birds. On Saturday, the Ogden Gun Club, of 
Ogden, 111., will hold its third annual tournament for amateurs. 
The Forester Gun Club's annual tournament, targets, takes 
place on Wednesday. The trophy shoot of the Hudson River 
Trap-Shooters' League takes place on Friday. At Elkwood Park 
the Half-Holiday Handicap, 25 to 30yds., 10 birds, $10 entrance, 
21yds. boundary, is on the programme, while on Wednesday the 
Bird Allowance Handicap, 20 birds, $2 entrance, takes place. 
The Ocean City, Md., tournament, to be held on Aug. 4-6, 
promises to be a pleasant affair. The attendance at last year's 
effort was sufficiently good to warrant another trial this summer, 
and from present indications the figures of last year will be left 
far in the rear. Mr. James R. Malone, of 2671 Pennsylvania avenue, 
Baltimore, Md., will forward programmes on application. 
The Gold Watch Handicap of the Boiling Springs Gun Club, 
Rutherford, N. J., will take place on the second and fourth Sat- 
urdays of July and August. The E. C. cup handicap will take 
place on the second and fourth Wednesdays of those months^ 
Entrance to each is the price of targets. 
W. H. Wolstencroft spent a few hours in this city on Saturday 
last, but was too full of business to engage in any trap-shooting 
exercises. This may have been just as well for the peace of mind 
of some of our shooters, for Billy is shooting now in something 
like his "usual good form." - • 
The Forester Gun Club, Newark, N. J., will hold an all-day 
merchandise shoot on Labor Day— Sept. 5. _ It will be open to 
all except experts. The programme will be issued '^ er j ... 
The return match between the Rockaways and Hudsons will 
be shot off early next week, at the grounds of the latter, in 
Terscy City. 
The Marshalltown Gun Club defeated the Waterloo, la., Gun 
Club on July 8, in a contest for the State trophy, by a score of 191 
t0 The next shoot of the Brockton Gun Club is fixed for July 23. 
Milwaukee Carnival Shoot. 
SATURDAY, THIRD DAY. 
1 was at 15 live birds, $15, entrance, $25 added. The 
fair lot, there being but three or four sitters. The 
hot. A strong breeze blew almost into the shoters' 
Event No. 
birds were a 
weather was 
faces. 
Jay Ell, 31 ... 
E S Rice, 27. 
Budd, 31 .... 
Kling, 29 .... 
Palmer, 28 ... 
Hicks, 28 .... 
Kiefer, 28 .... 
Scammon. 28 . 
R Graham, 29. 
H Graham, 29 
Marshall, 31. . 
Bush, 29 ..... 
Gilbert, 32 ... 
Hallowell, 29 
Rogers. 28 ... 
Fish, 28 
Stannard, 29 . 
Planinton, 28. 
Levi, 27 
Orlofski, 27,. 
Vail, 28 
Carkeek, 29 .. 
Fanning, 31 . 
Bingham, 31.. 
Heikes, 31 ... 
-222220220222222—13 
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Yahr. 29 ... 
Roesler, 28 . 
Kettner, 2S. 
J Dan, 27 . 
Spross, 28 . 
Koch, 28 
Farmer, 29 ... 
Merrill, 31 . . . 
Powers, 31 ... 
Baker, 28 .... 
Steck, 28 .... 
Dieter, 31 .... 
Meixner, 29 . . 
T Graham, 30. 
Peterson, 28.. 
Barfo, 28 
Cook, 28 
Vergis, 28 .... 
Ruble, 30 .... 
Henry, 28 ... 
Simonetti, 28. 
Silverman, 27. 
Sperry, 28 ... 
Paddock, 29.. 
Thomas, 29 .. 
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The Interstate at Meadville. 
The fifth tournament of the season of 1898 of the Interstate 
Association was held here July 6 and 7, under most favorable 
auspices. The shooting grounds were located on the Athletic 
Club grounds, within five minutes' walk from the center of the 
city. So far as grounds are concerned, they were all that could 
be desired, except as to background, and in this particular they 
were simply awful. Imagine the trap being placed in the cleared 
infield of a baseball ground, with a wide stretch of green grass 
just beyond, then a raised narrow stretch of bare ground of a 
bicycle track, and still another stretch of green grass, while in the 
extreme distance was a high board fence, lined with a row of 
dark trees, with several patches of clear space between,- and you 
have some idea of the combination we had to shoot against. But 
there was one feature in regard to location of these grounds 
which is not often met with, and was fully appreciated by all 
the shooters; that was they were situated so close to the center 
of the city as to admit of the boys going to the hotels for din- 
ner, instead of having to subsist upon the usual cold lunches 
handed out in most places. It is fair to say that the man who 
provided a cold lunch on the grounds, expecting to do a good busi- 
ness, got most sadly left. 
The accommodations were all that could be desired, and this 
fact, together with accessibility of grounds, was what inspired 
the boys of the Meadville Gun Club to give up their own grounds 
temporarily. The magautrap faced almost due south, in con- 
sequence of which we had the full force of the sun all day long, 
and while not extremely hot, it was not cold enough to re- 
quire a Klondike ulster. Taking it all in all, the Meadville boys 
gave us one of the most pleasant tournaments of the season. 
The attendance was not as large as we had reason to think it 
would have been, the highest number in any one event of the first 
day being thirty, and averaging twenty-three. 
The trade was represented by Paul North, of the Cleveland 
Target Co.; J. S. Fanning, of Gold Dust fame, and H. P. Col- 
lins, representing Du Pont and Hazard Powder Co. Just 
imagine Paul North beating Jack Fanning for average on the 
day, but such was the fact. North breaking 143 and Fanning 
139 out of 170. Du Pont Collins started the day's work well 
by scoring" two 13s out of the first two 15-bird events, and 
then went into the air for the remainder of the day. Paul North 
was so elated over his good work in beating Fanning and Col- 
lins that he could not be induced to stay over for the second 
day. He jumped the town at the conclusion of the first day. 
The visitors were represented by Messrs. Miller, Black and 
Colbert, of Butler, Pa.; Fleming, Read and Shaner, of Pittsburg; 
Hogan, Raney, Stanley, Elliott, Worthington, of Cleveland; Flick, 
of Ravenna; McNarv, of Greenville; Pope and Kennedy, of Cor- 
ry; Lay, Smedley, Bates and Graham, S. T., J. F., and L. E. 
Mallory, Jr., Parkersburg. W. Va., and Messrs. Prenatt, Keck, 
Clarke, Adams, Hellenbrecht, Johnson, Whitney, Buck and Hotch- 
kiss, of Meadville. 
It will be noticed that the old familiar name U. M. C. does not 
appear among the names of trade representatives. This was but 
the second Interstate shoot that U. M. C. Thomas missed in the 
past six years. He is too busy inspecting goods sent out by his 
company for the Government in our war with Spain. 
Grant and Paul tied for first place the first day with 155 out of 
170; Elliott second with 154, and James and S. T. Mallory tied 
for third place with 153. 
James, Red Wing and J. F. Mallorv tied for first place the 
second day with 160 out of 170; C. H. Miller second with 158, and 
Grant and Elliott tied for third place with 156. 
The remainder of the story is best told in the scores of the two 
days, which follow: 
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, FIRST DAY. 
Events : 1234567S9 10 
Targets : 15 15 20 15 20 15 
Miller 12 14 
Fleming 12 12 
Fanning 14 14 
Brown 11 12 
Black 11 9 
Grant 12 15 
Paul 14 14 
James 14 13 
Elliott 14 14 
Red Wing 13 12 
Prenatt 10 10 
Alexander 11 12 
Collins 13 13 
North 13 12 
Flick 10 11 
Reed 9 8 
S T Mallory 14 13 
Smedley , 15 
Bates 12 
Chlay 14 
Plinney 
L E Mallory, Jr 
J F Mallory 
T Kennedy • • 
Keck . . . i t 
Graham • 
Clarke 
Adams , 
Helenbrecht : 
Johnson , 
Whitney • 
Buck 
Hotchkiss 
18 11 
14 11 
18 13 
7 11 
15 10 
20 13 
18 15 
20 13 
19 14 
18 12 
14 .. 
17 14 
14 9 
15 11 
17 12 
13 7 
19 12 
17 9 
19 13 
13 11 
12 13 
15 10 
18 13 
17 13 
18 lo 
20 14 
IS 11 
19 13 
15 20 
12 17 
10 15 
13 11 
11 ii 
15 17 
12 18 
11 19 
15 17 
14 18 
15 20 
14 19 
13 15 
11 20 
.. 11 
.. 17 
14 19 
14 17 
11 18 
12 20 
12 18 
10 13 
15 12 
20 12 
15 10 
13 8 
17 14 
16 13 17 
12 11 15 11 
20 13 19 13 
17 13 20 15 
14 12 IS 13 
16 12 13 
.. 13 .. .. 
.. .. 15 .. 
11 12 
9 10 
12 19 
11 14 
9 11 
13 19 
7 .. 
13 ... 
13 17 
11 13 
12 18 
15 19 
11 18 
10 15 
8 15 
8 14 
9 17 
11 19 
8 16 
13 19 
13 16 
13 .. 
14 18 
12 19 
15 17 
14 17 
12 16 
.. 15 
12 
12 16 .. 13 
10 .. .. 14 
.. .. 12 15 
11 
16 
13 
THURSDAY, JULY 7, SECOND 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets: 15 15 20 15 
Miller r. 15 14 18 14 
Fleming 12 13 13 13 
Fanning 14 14 19 14 
Reed 10 10 13 5 
Collins 9 U 15 12 
Grant 15 14 17 13 
Paul 15 12 19 14 
Tames 14 15 19 15 
Elliott r 13 14 20 13 
Red Wing 13 15 18 15 
L E Mallory 14 11 17 14 
S T Mallory 14 15 16 12 
Kennedy 14 13 20 15 
T F Mallory = 15 13 17 15 
Plinnev 13 8 13 9 
Edwards 13 10 14 11 
Prenatt 12 13 16 11 
Kreider ..' 12 .. .. .. 
Harts • 
Hotchkiss 
DAY. 
5 6 
7 S 9 10 
20 15 15 20 15 20 
19 13 
16 11 
18 13 
14 9 
12 12 
19 13 
17 11 
20 13 
18 13 
18 15 
13 15 
19 12 
16 14 
20 15 
15 10 
14 6 
13 15 
.. 13 
.. 10 
11 20 15 18 
12 
14 19 14 17 
10 11 11 15 
9 16 10 17 
14 19 12 20 
12 17 13 19 
15 17 15 17 
13 17 14 19 
15 18 15 IS 
11 17 14 20 
14 16 13 19 
11 19 10 IS 
14 20 12 19 
13 17 11 15 
12 16 10 14 
13 17 12 17 
12 16 12 16 
11 . . 10 14 
. . 13 9 12 
Pryor. 
The Sherbrooke Tournament. 
That the interest in trap-shooting is not on the decline in 
Canada was fully proved by the attendance and enthusiasm of 
the crowd on Dominion Day at Sherbrooke. The programme 
said 8:30, but at 8 A. M. there were two hot squads at it, and 
two extras were shot while awaiting the hour; and all day long 
squad followed squad with greatly to be commended promptness. 
We have never seen squads come up more promptly or with 
less waiting for that "last man." 
The weather as tisual at Sherbrooke was perfect. A light 
breeze blew in the faces of the shooters and the targets seemed 
a little slow in consequence, but the traps threw good birds, and 
all worked beautifully. For a wonder, the trapper boys be- 
haved themselves, and the wisdom of putting a good-sized man on 
No. 3, where he could command his forces, was evident. 
Following Westmount's lead, the club enlisted their wives as 
caterers, and the result was a nice sit-down lunch served In a 
big tent, to which full justice was done. 
The merchandise side show was patronized to the extent of 185 
entries and re-entries, and furnished lots of amusement, many 
trying their hand for the first time for targets only. The tar- 
gets °here were the hardest possible, and at 18yds. rise, con- 
sequently only three straight 10s were made all day. W. H. 
Eastman, of Barre, Vt. ; Kirkpatrick, of Sherbrooke, and Barret, 
of Montpelier, being the lucky ones and taking first, second 
and third of the fifteen prizes , 
Of trade representatives the club was pleased to see their old 
friends J. H. Cameron, of the Winchester Arms Co., and B. 
H Norton, of the Hazard Powder Co. They never miss the 
Sherbrooke shoots, and none are more gladly welcomed. 
Kirkpatrick's highly unexpected straight at the merchandise 
was made with Hazard powder, and caused a regular boom in 
the trade Winchester and Hazard labels decorated gun stocks 
and caps, while Secretary Foss shot his Parker with a big bow 
of blue ribbon over his sight in honor of Hazard powder. 
The Eastman brothers, from Barre, Vt., were with us for the 
first time, and we hope they will come again. C. O. Barret, 
of Montpelier, is a regular comer and can shoot as well as ever. 
Montreal sent only three men this time, several much desired 
faces being missed. Westmount sent four — Messrs. Cleghorn, 
Hanson and the two Outhets. St. Hyacinth's new gun club was 
represented by four good men, nice fellows and good shots. Sut- 
ton Junction was with us in the persons of A. W. Westover and 
Jos. Clark, old and valued friends of the club, as are Messrs. 
Hobbs, Taggart, Finlayson and Lindsay, of Magog, and Goodhue, 
Hovey, of Rock Island. 
No. 11 was a team match for the Eastern Township trophy, 
five men, 20 targets, known angles. Sherbrooke retained the cup 
with a score of S7, Rock Island 73, St. Hyacinth 69, Westmount 
64. Scores : 
Events: 
Targets : 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 
10 15 15 10 15 20 10 15 15 10" 15 10 20 
N G Bray 12 12 9 .. 19 9 . . 13 
W H Eastman 9 12 10 7 12 17 10 15 13 
W L Cameron 10 12 14 5 13 17 8 12 15 
C O Barret 10 13 14 6 12 19 9 13 12 
C G Thompson 7 13 12 8 11 17 10 9 14 
J G Walton 9 11 12 9 12 18 7 11 10 
C D White 8 11 12 10 15 12 7 12 12 
T Stewart 9 12 12 8 11 17 7 10 12 
T M Craig 8 10 12 9 14 17 10 11 9 
E Hovey 7 12 11 8 11 18 3 11 13 
B A Eastman 7 15 9 9 10 13 8 11 13 
T B Goodhue 6 14 
IE 
9 10 13 
9 13 12 
6 13 19 
8 13 12 
9 13 16 
3 9 15 
6 11 15 
.. .. 17 
8 11 17 
8 6 5 
. . 11 13 
4 13 19 
. . 14 14 
. . 15 15 
. . 10 13 
7 .. 9 
.. 10 
9 12 10 13 
7 
5 9 11 
5 .. 12 
.. ..10 
8 12 11 
.. .. 12 
5 12 9 
5 9 12 
6 .. .. 
5 .. .. 
ii 
7 7 
13 8 17 
12 10 18 
10 8 19 
14 10 14 
14 6 15 
7 14 
6 15 
6 17 
5 20 
S 15 
7 17 
7 13 
5 18 
6 13 
7 11 
7 13 
S 11 
t ■ M 
5 
10 
.. 16 
.. 15 
.. 11 
8 14 
.. 13 
.. 10 
.. 16 
.. 13 
13 
4 .. 
7 11 
A W Westover 6 8 10 
C Aubin 9 10 12 
Hobbs 10 11 10 
Kirkpatrick 9 10 9 
Tos Clark 7 11 9 
Taggart 6 14 6 
Norton 7 8 11 
J H Cameron 5 10 8 
W A Moreau 9 10 12 
J H Morin 5 9 9 
Turcotte 10 13 5 
Finlayson 8 . . . 
Beaupre 7 12 11 
Foss 
Morkill 10 
Mcintosh 
Slater 14 | , 
Outhet 5 8. 
Lewis 7 11 12 .. 
Duncan ■ •• •• 3 .. . . . . .. 
E Outhet •• 3 
July 1, 1899, is the date of Sherbrooke's next tournament, and 
already the club is planning for attractions. There are no cracker- 
jacks in the vicinity, as the above scores show, but they are not 
afraid of anything, and are ready to shoot in any amateur company. 
They hope to see better shots at their next shoot, and in the 
meantime, bv persistent practice, will do their best to get ready 
to beat theni. No shoot could have gone more smoothly or with 
a greater amount of good fellowship than this last, and to all 
our friends who by their presence and staying qualities helped 
to make it a success we extend our kindest thanks and a hearty 
invitation to come again and bring their brothers. 
The club shoots every Saturday afternoon, and visiting trap- 
shooters are always welcomed. 
Av. 
.860 
.855 
.840 
.840 
.800 
.800 
.800 
.800 
.790 
.760 
.770 
.750 
.740 
.680 
.780 
.680 
.800 
.690 
.680 
.570 
.690 
.700 
.740 
.820 
.710 
.460 
.630 
.400 
.600 
.500 
.750 
.ZOO 
.200 
Sidell Gun Clufr/s Tournament. 
Sidei/l, 111., Tuly 6.— The Sidell Gun Club held its fifth annual 
tournament July 4 and 5, and met with success. There were not 
so many shooters the 4th as there were on the 5th, owing 
to the many celebrations in the neighboring counties. 
The weather was ideal. A slight breeze was blowing, and it 
was not too hot for the shooters, as there was plenty of shade. 
The regular programme was shot oft" and extras added both 
days. Max and Wade Holton were the attractions the first day. 
They were fourteen and twelve years of age, and shooting as 
high as 82 per cent. Bluerocks were thrown from expert traps, 
and gave entire satisfaction. Athor had a streak of hard luck 
and could do no better than miss one bird out of 90, and finished 
first with .974' per cent. Lindley came second with .933 per cent. 
Gray shot a .933 per cent, gait, and shot a good race, considering 
that he is only a new shooter; he only shot half of the day. 
Sconce came next with .931 per cent, for the two days. lack 
Parker was to have managed the shoot and advertise his firm S 
ammunition (the Peters Cartridge Co. and King Powder Co.), 
but failed to put in appearance. 
Champaign won the team shoot, and there were three more ex- 
citing team races. The scores below will tell the tale: 
15 10 15 25 10 10 McDaniels 5 
Targets : 
Jackson 14 
F McDowell . . 10 
Linder 
W Miller 6 
Lucas 12 
Carson . . 
W Holton 
Rawlings 
Redmond 
Targets : 
9 S 12 21 
5 9 15 8 .. Targets: 15 10 15 25 10 10 
.. H Sconce 9 15 23 10 .. 
9 Hiller 8 . . 21 , . 9 
6 W McKinley . . 14 22 6 . . 
.. M Holton 8 8 .. 
9 W Moore 12 . . 5 . . 
.. Sabrin 20 8 .. 
.. Dr Miller 9 .. .. 
.. Taylor 21 .. .. 
10 15 10 20 15 10 10 15 10 15 
9 
.. 6 3 
.. ... 15 .. 
7 12 18 8 
6 7.-6 
6 11 12 8 
8 .. 17 7 
L Yearndt 714 9 16 12 S ffliij 
R Wrieht 9 9 8 18 10 8 . . 15 10 12 
\thor 10 15 10 20 14 10 ... .. 10 .. 
Lindley 10 15 9 19 15 8 
M Holton I •• 6 .. .. -- • 
Linder » If 9 16 12 7 -• 
Hiller 10 13 7 . 
W J Sconce 9 13 10 18 14 14 9 13 
Jackson S 10 8 7 11 6 11 
Gray 10 14 9 ........ 
w Holton siiioii 
Redmond 5 10 10 ... . 
Lucas 10 10 ... ., 
Laurence ° •! " "t 
Timmons • J J •• •• 
ST. 1 !. :: :.; :: :: :: mY4 
Carson 
Rawlings H 
FQfker i; ii * ? ^ TwJV-l 
Champaign ^elm— Yearndt 20, Wright 19, Athor 23, Lindley 22 
"lidell team— Cad 21, Linder 15, Sconce 20, Gray .23-79. 
Team .race, 25 birds: 
Gere 22, Sconce 19—41. 
Cad 21, Yearndt 19-^0. 
Team race, 20 targets: 
Gere 19, Wright 16, Cad 18, Jackson 18—71. 
Sconce 18, Yearndt 19, Carson 16, Lucas 16—69. 
Team race, 20 targets: 
Cad 16, Gere 15, Wrigt* 15—16. 
Sconce 19, Yearndt 18, Larson 19—56. 
Cad 18, Gere 17, Wright 16-51. 
Sconce 19, Yearndt 18, Carson 17— o4. 
Shot at. Broke. 
Athor 115 112 
Lindley 80 76 
Sconce 215 19o 
Yearndt 240 203 
Cadwallader 230 199 
Gere 
Gray 60 
Linder 105 
Carson 100 
Wright ...230 
Shot at. Broke. 
117 
56 
So 
83 
165 
Capt. A. W. Money, of The American E. G. & Schultze Powder 
Co., returned from his trip to England on Thursday last, July 7, 
having been absent just seven weeks. To all appearances the trip 
has benefited Capt. Money physically, although he was in excel- 
lent health when he left the States. While m England he did 
some shooting at Hurlingham and at the Gun Club, and divided 
one or two good sweeps. At The Gun Club on Saturday, June IS, 
he took part in the Northumberland Handicap Sweepstakes, $20 
entrance, $150 cup added. There were fifty entries, and Capt. 
Aloney was handicapped at 30yds. At the end of the eighth round 
there were only four left with straight scores, and they accordingly 
of the four to retire, losing his 11th bird, Capt. Money ioined 
him in the next round, the third man, Mr. Ford Barclay, 26yds., 
dropping out on the 13th bird. Mr. St. James, who was lightly 
handicapped at 22yds., killed his 13th bird and won the cup. How 
good the birds were in this event may be judged from the fact that 
there were 119 kills to 49 misses recorded on the score book! 
