100 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Tut v 30, 1898. 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
DRAKE WINS IN THE C. A. A. 
At the last monthly competition of the live bird club of the 
Chicago Athletic Association, held Thursday of this week, John B. 
Drake, with a handicap of two birds, defeated the field and Geo. 
Thome, the winner in June contest. Ten members were on hand. 
Mr. Drake stood at 27yds., and killed 14 birds out of 15, or 16 out 
17, handicap in. Mr. Edwards was second, 14; Dr. Frothingham 
third, 13. The club medal has had three holders in three shoots. 
STILL DANGLES. 
The Chicago challenge trophy still dangles from the window of 
the Western office of Forest and Stream, see last week's paper. 
Mr. Levi felt sure he would get this trophy away from Patti, but 
he fell by the wayside, as have all contestants up to date. Should 
Mr. Paterson be equally lucky one more fime, the hardware is 
his'n. 
ALPINE GUN CLUB'. 
At their last shoot, at Ben Fogli's grounds, Alpine Gun Club, of 
Chicago, made the following scores, which show steady improve- 
ment over first efforts: 
Medal shoot, 25 targets. 
Corrieri 0111110111111001011111101—23 
Barto 1111110101011110101101100—17 
Simmonetti 1101111111111111011111111—23 
Chersia 1011101010001111101110100—15 
Maraviglia 0000001111011101011001100—12 
Plouech 0110010011110101010111010—14 
Checolo 0110111010100101010110010- J 3 
Frugoli 1010100101010100111100111—15 
Bacci 1111001101011110101010111—17 
Shoot-off on tie of 23 at 5 targets: Corrieri 5, Simmonetti 3. 
entrance; ten targets. 
Sweepstake 
Barto 8 10 
Simonetti 9 8 8 
Chersia 9 8 8 
Checolo 7 8 7 
Toni 6 9 8 
Maraviglia 7 8 
8 Bacci S 
9 Corrieri 8 
9 Lesti 6 
Chappe 7 
8 Languasto 5 
. . Plouech . . . 
R. Simonetti, Sec'y. 
TERRE HAUTE SHOOT. 
The tournament at Terre Haute, Ind., July 19, was a pleasant 
and progressive affair, enjoyed by all, and all the contestants were 
satisfied down to the ground. Among others from abroad were 
Messrs. Bryant, White, Balmer, Elure, Scott, Perry, Kirk and Mil- 
ler, of Vincennes; Jobe, of Brazil; "Buffo and Morris, of Clinton; 
Davis, Smith, Draper and Cotton, of Paris, 111. ; Dietrich, of Wave- 
land, and James E. Bell, of Indianapolis. 
Dietrich, of Waveland, carried off top honors, and his percentage 
shows a warm pace for any shooter to follow. Scores were as be- 
low: 
I' 
M 
Events: 12 3 
Dietrich 10 10 
Tetzel 9 8 10 
Bell 10 9 7 
Cromwell 7 9 7 
Stone 10 9 10 
Mitchell 7 10 6 
Bindley ...10 7 9 
Buffo 7 7 5 
Davis 6 7 10 
Smith 10 9 9 
obe 8 10 10 
iller 
Perry 
Balmer ..... 
Kirk 
Scott 
Elure 
White 
Bryant , 
Draper , 
George Smith 
Cotton S 
Failey 
Strong , 
H Foulkes 
Morris 6 
G Foulkes 
4 5 6 
9 9 9 
10 9 9 
10 9 9 
9 10 10 
9 8 7 
8 9 7 
8 9 8 
6 6 8 
10 9 9 
10 9 8 
7 8 9 10 
10 10 10 8 
9 9 10 9 
10 9 8 9 
9 9 9 10 
8 6 7 9 
8 8 8 8 
6 7 7 8 
8 10 8 9 
9 8 9 9 
10 9 9 9 
11 12 
9 9 
8 10 
10 9 
9 9 
9 9 
6 9 
7 7 
9 8 
8 7 
9 
9 
4 8 6 
7 6 7 
8 6 8 
6 8 6 
7 7 7 
.. 9 .. 
10 
6 
7 
7 
9 
8 
6 
! 
s 
6 8 
8 9 
f> .. 
10 .. 
8 6.. 
6 7 9 
9 4 7 
8 10 8 
9 10 8 
8 S 7 
9 8 7 
4 6.. 
9 G .. 
6 9 
5 7 
6 9 
9 10 
9 
8 8 
6 7 
6 7 
Av. 
.940 
.910 
.910 
.880 
.850 
.800 
.770 
.750 
.840 
.920 
.840 
.680 
.580 
.810 
.S80 
.820 
.650 
.680 
.750 
.710 
.660 
.730 
.730 
.600 
.550 
.600 
.700 
CENTRAL OF DULUTH. 
On last Saturday Central Gun Club, of Duluth, Minn., made the 
following scores, in 8 events, 10 birds each: 
Events : 1 2 
Culver 7 9 
Wm G . 1 3 3 
Hart 8 8 
Chase 6 4 
Warren • ■ 10 
Duchess 
Nelson 1 8 
Glenwood 4 
Bang 1 
COMING EVENTS. 
Du Pont Gun Club, of Omaha, will hold a tournament in the 
early fall, 4 days, birds and targets, amateurs only, $500 added 
money. Date is not yet fixed, but this is worth watching. Address 
Joe Goldsmith or George Moore. 
Du Pont Gun Club, of St. Louis, will hold a big wide open live 
bird sweep, 50 live birds, for a $300 medal, the first week m 
August. No bars. 
Hobart Gun Club, of Hobart, Ind., will hold an all-day shoot 
at targets, Aug. 9. 
Sidell Gun Club, of Sidell, 111., will add $75 cash to the entrance 
in the State championship event. The club puts out a nice pro- 
gramme for their tournament, Sept. 7 and 8. The shoot ought to 
be good. 
Carroll Gun Club, of Carroll, Iowa, offers liberal purses for its 
tournament, at birds and targets, Aug. 10 and 11. Professionals 
and agents barred. ■ tt 
E. Hough. 
1200 Boyce Building, Chicago, 111. 
8 9 
4 
9 
5 
9 
9 
10 
4 
3 
4 
8 
5 
7 
6 
9 
9 
10 
5 
6 
7 
4 
10 
7 
8 
8 
8 
19 
4 
7 
GARFIELD GUN CLUB. 
The Garfield Gun Club held its regular weekly shoot on the club 
grounds, corner West Monroe street and Fifty-second avenue, last 
Saturday afternoon. 
The attendance was fairly large, considering the warm weather. 
Several good scores were made during the day. Dr. Shaw carry- 
ing off highest honor in the trophy contest, with a straight score. 
The doctor has been shooting in splendid- form for the past few 
weeks. 
Considerable shooting was indulged in by those present, and 
Captain Kuss kept them in line without much loss of time- 
Following are scores in the practice events: 
Events: 12346789 
Targets: 15 10 15 15 15 15 10 10 
Fehrman 13 9 13 13 11 13 8 6 
Brown 3 0 0 0 
Richards 13 9 10 8 13 13 7 
Shaw 15 9 12 .. 14 ,. 6 
Pollard 8 7 8 .. 7 9 .. •.. 
Smedes 7 12 11 10 12 5 .. 
Meek 12 11 12 .. .. 
Workman 11 • • ■ ■ 3 
Hellman H 11 13 .. .. 
Kuss 13 13 14 8 8 
Eaton 10 9 6 4 
Cooper , 8 .. 4 .. 
Paterson 11 12 . . 
Wiley 12 15 
Young •• •• M 14 3 5 
Nos. 1, 2, 4, 6 and 8 were known traps, unknown angles; No. 3 
was 5 unknown traps, one man up; No. 7 was a team shoot, which 
was won by Shaw's team; No. 9 was at 5 pairs. 
Following are detailed scores in the trophy events, 65 targets, 
known traps, unknown angles, classified. Class A was won by 
Dr. Shaw, Class B was won by Samuel Young, and Class C was 
won by J. Workman: 
Fehrman 0111111101111 0101 11101001—18 
Brown 0000010000000001000010001— 3 
Richards 1111101111111111 111110111—23 
Shaw 1111111111111111111111111—25 
Pollard 1001110011001010111111010-15 
Smedes 1111111011110001010110111—18 
Meek 1100101110111111000110111—17. 
Workman 1110101011111100110111111—19 
Hellman ', 1011101101011111111110011—19 
Wiley 1111110110100111110110111—19 
Kuss 01 1 1111111111111011111111—23 
Young .1111111110111111011111111—23 
( 'ooper OlOlUODlillllllOllllOolOl— 16 
RiissfU 00010100001001001111111 11—13 
Eaton 0000111000001010101101000— 9 
Patterson 0111111100111111010011111—19 
GARDEN CITY GUN CLUB. 
The Garden City Gun Club, of Chicago, held its regular bi-weekly 
contest, on Watson's Park grounds, Saturday last, consisting of 
live-bird and target shooting. The birds were good and got away 
quickly. The wind blew strong from the left quarter. The first 
event was at 10 live birds, resulting in a tie between J. H. Amberg 
and G. Parker, Jr., which was not shot off. Following are detailed 
scores, 10 birds, 30yds. rise: 
A W Reeves 1211100011—7 
Smeades 1020202022—6 
I Watson 2200012122—7 
♦Mafficks 0102212111—8 
H Levi 2102001211—7 
J H Amberg 0120221222—8 
G Parker, Jr 121221102*— 8 
M Goldsmith .1001011110—6 
* Visitor. 
Following the live-bird event was the trophy target contest of 25 
targets, known traps, unknown angles, which was won by J. H. 
Amberg on the score of 21 out of 25. Following are the detailed 
scores : 
IT Levi 0111110010011100111000111—15 
J Amberg 1110011111111111101011111—21 
M Goldsmith 1111110010101110111111101—19 
A W Reeves 1111101111111100111101111—21 
Smeades lOOlOOOllOlOUOlllOlllllO— 15 
T Watson OOKJOlllOllOOOlOllOOOlOOl— 11 
G Parker, Jr 0101110111001101100110011—15 
Woodruff 1010000100000001001110001— 8 
AUDUBON GUN CLUB. 
The Audubon Gun Club, of Chicago, held its monthly contest 
at live birds on the grounds of Watson's Park, Burnside Crossing, 
111., on the afternoon of July 20, with a small attendance. The race 
was at 20 live birds, 30yds. rise, with a handicap of added birds. 
Amberg won first place. Silas Palmer, who is a new member, has 
not shot a sufficient number of times to receive a handicap allow- 
ance. There was a left quartering wind, and the birds were a good 
lot. Many good stops were made, and quite a few were scored dead 
out of bounds. Following are detailed scores of the contest: 
j II Amberg *22212U222122021122— 18— 1— 19 
C S Wilcox 20022112221222200212—16—2—18 
H H Frothingham 20021112021*1*222222—15—0—15 
T M Gillespie 1201*12101112112*121—16—1—17 
Mr Howe 01111002210*102*2112—13—3—16 
Silas Palmer 22110110212201120201— 15-0— 15 
CHICAGO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. 
The Chicago Athletic Association held its monthly contest at 
Watson's Park, Burnside Crossing, 111., on the afternoon of July 
21. The race was at 15 live birds, handicap of distance and added 
birds. Mr. J. B. Drake won the honors of the day, killing 14 
straight and missing his 15th bird; he had a handicap of 2 birds, 
one of which was all that was necessary to make his score 
straight. The wind blew mild from the left quarter, and there was 
a strong sunlight the greater part of the time. The birds were a 
good, fair lot, such as are usual to these grounds. Following are 
detailed scores: 
G A Thorn, 30 202*21201102101—10—0—10 
J F Turill, 26 100200010100010— 5—3— 8 
C E Felton, 25 220*1120 w — 5—1— 6 
E S Rice, 28 00002 w — 1—1— 2 
J A Edwards, 27 22022221*221101—12—2—14 
J B Drake, 27 122221211221210—14—2—15 
F B Stone, 27 **1002122100202— 8—3—11 
H H Frothingham, 29 222022011212211—13—0-13 
G O Russell, 29 010100202010000— 5—1— 6 
R H Donnelly, 27 022112122110200—11—1—12 
After the trophy contest several 10-bird events for $10 and the 
birds were shot, with the following results: 
Donnelly 2101120221— 8 
Thorn 2002120220— 6 
Edwards 2010210100— 5 
5 
R H Donnelly.... 1111122110— 9 
G A Thorn 1202221010— 7 
R H Donnelly . . . .1012201202— 7 
G A Thorn 1211111112—10 Donnelly 0010011120 
Donnelly won shoot-off. 
CHICAGO CHALLENGE TROPHY. 
• The rush of challenges for the Chicago challenge trophy has 
occasioned considerable interest to the minds of the many shoot- 
ers about Chicago. Quite a number of eligibles attended the last 
contest, some even had challenges written while the shoot was in 
progress, to be ready far mailing on their arrival down town. One 
conveyed the result of the contest to his lieutenant down town 
by telephone, and it is believed another occupied the time and 
attention of a carrier pigeon. All challenges were standard, and 
registered with special delivery stamps. So near together are 
they that the services of the trustees will have to be obtained to 
decide who shall be the one to participate in the next contest. 
Even the records of Uncle Sam's post-office have been consulted. 
Of course many of the Chicago shooters are desirous of competing, 
and it seems too bad that the trophy should not last at least one 
year before becoming the personal property of any one shooter. 
It .cannot but be hoped that the trophy will continue to remain 
open to challenge after the next contest, as such would do more 
toward covering the purpose of its intent than to have it won at 
this time. The holder though says he desires to respect the 
wishes of his fellow shooters, but will endeavor to win just the 
same. 
A. C. Paterson.. 
Trap Around Reading. 
Reading, Pa., July 23. — Since the Fourth of July tournament held 
by the South End Gun Club, of this city, there has been consid- 
erable rivalry between its members as to the best shot at targets 
in the club. Several private matches have been shot, but at the 
last meeting of the South End Gun Club it was decided to again 
place the three medals in competition in three classes on Labor 
Day, Sept. 5. 
Some of the best shots in this city are trying to again arrange 
for another team shoot. In 1896 the South End Club's team, con- 
sisting of five men — Capt. Essick, Eshelman, Shaaber, Harrison 
and F. Yost — defeated teams from the Independent and East End 
clubs, but since the teams have never met at the traps. The South 
End Club has some fine shooters, and should challenge Boyertown 
or Shuler Club, of Pottstown, for a match or a series of team 
shoots. All I suppose that is wanting would be a suitable trophy. 
Lebanon, Pa., July 23. — The Keystone Gun Club, of this place, 
has accepted the challenge of the Chambersburg Gun Club, and 
will journey to Chambersburg July 30 to meet in the first match. 
This club has been quite successful in team matches, having beaten 
Shuler Shooting Association, of Pottstown, in two series. 
Pottstown, Pa., July 20. — The Shuler Shooting Association held 
a practice shoot to-day. Team shooting was a feature and good 
scores were made: 
W. J. Grubb's Team. 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets : 15 10 15 10 
Slonaker ,...12 9 9 6 
Grubb 11 7 11 8 
Trumbauer 13 3 9 10 
Smith 8 8 8 9 
Longacre 8 8 7 5 
Capt. Wickersham's Team. 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets : 15 10 15 10 
Davis 13 8 9 10 
Wickersham 11 5 12 7 
Shaner 10 7 10 4 
Yerger 9 6 10 4 
Stone 8 8 8 6 
Totals 52 35 44 38 Totals 51 34 49 31 
The teams were then changed, and the regulars shot two 10- 
target matches against the Shuler reserves, each team winning one 
match. The scores follow: 
Shuler Regulars. 
Events : 5 6 
Targets : 10 10 
Slonaker v 3 9 
Grubb 10 6 
Wickersham 8 9 
Longacre 7 5 
Shuler Reserves. 
Events : 5 6 
Targets : 10 10 
Davis 8 4 
Shaner 7 6 
Smith 7 6 
Yerger 7 5 
Totals ,.,28 29 Totals 29 21 
Seventh event, team shoot, four men per team, each man at 
10 targets: 
Davis S, Grubb 7, Wickersham 7, Shaner 10—32. 
Slonaker 7, Smith 6, Longacre 4, Yerger 5—22. 
Sweeps at 10 targets and at 4 pairs doubles ended the day's 
sport: 
Eighth event, 10 singles: Slonaker 9, Davis 9, Trumbauer 7, 
Wickersham 6, Shaner 6, Grubb 5, Smith 5, Yerger 4, Longacre 4. 
Ninth event, 4 pairs doubles: Slonaker 5, Shaner 6, Grubb 4, 
Smith 6, Yerger 4, Longacre 4, Cole 4. 
Pottstown,. Pa., July 23. — The second of a series of three target 
matches between the Phoenix Gun Club, of Phoenixville, and the 1 
Shuler Shooting Association was held on the grounds of the latter 
af East End. The first match resulted in the Shuler Club's favor*! 
The teams consisted of twelve men each, each man shooting 
at 25 targets thrown by the magautrap. Sweepstakes followed. 
The scores were as follows: 
Shuler Shooting Association — Wheeler 23, Benner 23, Wicker- 
sham 20, Davis 17, Saylor 17, H. Wein 17, Grubb IS, Shaner 18, 
Slonaker 16, Smith 19, Urner 17, Lenhart 11—216. 
Phoenix Gun Club — Hagenbotham 19, Dotterer 22, Harris 16, 
Tohnson 24, Erb 16, Pehlert 15, Hodge 12, Dunlap 18, Leidv 13, 
Williams 18, Buckwalter 21, Lambert 12—206. 
Sweepstake shooting followed, of which the scores were: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7* 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Targets: 
Pehlert 9 6 Saylor 5 
Johnson .... 8 7 10 9 Hodge 5 
Benner S 
Shaner 8 10 6 
10 10 10 10 10 10 10 
5-8 
fk'i'j h !* : A' 
8 9 7 7 6 
7 .: .. 8 
Lenhart 8 7 
Wickersham. 7 .. 
Grubb 7 
Hagenbotham 6 
Sheeler . 6 
Slonaker 6 
W Wein ... 6 
Harris 6 . . 
Urner ' 6 5 . . 
Dotterer .... 5 5 5 
9 9 8 H Wein .... 5 
5 5 5 Erb 5 
9 6 8 4.. Leidy 5 
9 7 .. 5 9 Dunlap 4 8.. 8 7.. 
7 8 7 .. 8 7 Buckwalter.. 4 
5 B.-own 5 .. 4 .. 8 .-, 
8 9 6 10 7 , , Levengood ... 4 7 8 . . 7 . . 
7 8 6 Davis 7 6 d 
. 4 5 Longacre 4 5 
Yerger 9 
Smith i i «* 
6 7 6 
DUSTER. 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
CHATHAM GUN CLUB. 
Chatham, N. J., July 16.— The prize hammerless shotgun put up 
by the Chatham Club attracted quite a crowd of local shooters 
to the grounds on Saturday, July 16. The afternoon was a, 
perfect one for shooting, a gentle breeze serving to terhper the 
warm summer afternoon, but still not enough to affect the flight 
of the targets. The scores were possibly materially better than 
usual on this account, but it is more likely that they were unusually 
good because the boys had their nerve along and were determined 
to be in at the finish for the prize. 
The management was rather too liberal with the handicaps. .Out 
of eighteen entrieS, ten were tied with 50 each, including their 
handicaps. 
In the shoot-off two of the men — Budd and Sickley— dropped, 
leaving eight still tied for the final. By agreement the final 
shoot-off will take place on Saturday, July 30, at 2:30: 
First shoot-off, 25 targets, one-half original handicaps: 
Score. H'cap. Total. 
Drake 24 3 25 
Feigenspan...23 4 25 
Geoffroy 25 2 25 
Colquitt 22 6 25 
Elder 16 10 25 
Score. H'cap. Total. 
Caterson 13 12 
Sicley ,.21 2 
Unger 15 12 
Williamson... 20 6 
Budd 20 "4 
25 
23 
25 
25 
24 
Second shoot-off, 25 targets, one-half original handicaps: 
Score. H'cap. Total. 
Drake 22 3 25 
Feigenspan ..23 4 25 
Geoffroy ....24 2 25 
Colquitt 24 6 . 25 
Phillips 32 8 40 
Drake 44 6 50 
Berry 22 25 47 
Feigenspan . .44 8 50 
Fleming ....39 8 47 
Geoffroy 49 4 50 
Tackson 35 10 45 
Page 40 8 48 
Nichols 24 25 49 
Elder 17 
Unger 13 
Williamson ..20 
Caterson 13 
Adams 32 
Colquitt 44 
Elder 31 
Caterson 25 
Sicley 47 
Ripley 32 
Unger 28 
Williamson. . .45 
Budd 42 
Score. H'cap. Total. 
25 
25 
2G 
25 
44 
50 
50 
50 
50 
46 
50 
50 
8 50 
R. B. Budd. 
10 
12 
6 
12 
12 
12 
20 
25 
4 
14 
25 
12 
BOILING SPRINGS GUN CLUB. 
Rutherford, N. J., July 23. — There was a southeasterly wind, a 
very hard light for shooting and a threatening of rain all the after- 
noon. In two events, each gun below the elbow, Capt. Money 
broke 9 out of 10 each time, and was easily first. In the prize 
shoot C. Matzen scored 50. The conditions of the prize shoot were ■ 
50 targets, unknown angles, Sergeant system, allowance handi- 
cap: 
C Matzen, 18.11111101101111111110111100011101101111111111111100-40 
111110010111 w —10—50 
W Huck, 5 ..11111101111111111101110111111001111111011101110101—41 
11111 — 5—46 
Capt Money,3.111110illllOOimi0111011111111111U10101101111111--12 
110 — 2—44 I 
H Money, 4.11111110101110111111111011111100111111001101111110—10 
0011 — 2—42 
E Banks, 2. . .01111111110011111110101111101001111111111011111001—39 
11 — 2-^11 
K Frank, 8. .10110111110111101111001011001111011111001101111100—35 
01111100 — 5—40 
H S p i egel e ,11. OOUlOOllOlOlllllOlllOllllllOOOOOlOOllOllOHllllOO— 31 
11111000101 — 7— 3S 
Schaller, 20. . .01000101110100100010111011000000000111011001101000—21 
001110110100000 w — 6—27 
C Lenone, 10.11100101111000010000001110111110000011100111010000—24 
0010000001 — 2—26 
Practice sweeps were shot as below, Nos. 1 and 6 being at 10. 
pairs : 
Events: 123456789 10" 
Targets: 20 15 10 15 25 20 25 25 25 25, 
Capt Money 12 11 8 13 23 16 22 20 21 19 1 
H Money 15 12 8 13 19 11 .. .. 21 23 ( 
E Banks 13 7 11 24 15 23 21 21 23 
Huck '.. .. 10 9 13.21 18 .. 
Schaller .,. .. 2 
Lenone . i.... ■. .« .,' .. 20 ._ 
Spiegel 11 
Matzen ii.TvL.-.'.U >,....; .,.-iv>. . 21 9 j 
TRAP AT ELKWOOD. 
Long Branch, N. J„ July 23.— Twenty-five birds, $25: 
Murphv. 31 2221222122112010121102222—22 2220 
Daly, 30 0222220222221221222102222—22 22221 
Twenty-five birds, $25: 
Murphy, 31 2220211222222112120111122—23 
Daly, 30 22222021102222122220222222—22 
Three pairs doubles, $10: 
Murphy, 25 01 01 10 11 10 10 
Daly, 25 10 11 11 11 10 11 
Ten birds, $10: 
Murphy, 30 22121110 Gagnon. 28 1121211212! 
Mart, 26' 12112222212 Daly, 30 ...22221122220' 
Five pairs, $10: 
Gagnon, 35 1211220112 Gagnon, 35 100010 
Murphy, 35 120210 Murphy, 35 111111 
Daly, 35 2022121220 
DUNELLEN VS. BOUND BROOK. 
Dunellen, N. J., July 23. — There was but little wind. The 
weather was threatening, and a light misty rain fell. The back- 
ground and birds were dark, and the latter were hard to see, partic- 
ularly the left-quarterers. The birds were an ordinary lot, some 
few being good. In flight they were generally outgoers and left-* 
quarterers. The Bound Brook Gun Club proved to be the win- 
ner by a score of 43 to 41. This was the second shoot between 
the two clubs. Each man shot at 10 birds. Anderson drew a, 
good bird, his 7th. Tingley and Geddes' birds were all easy ; 
Hoey's 3d and 9th were good; Lair's 4th, 5th and 9th were 
good. Baron had a good one in his 6th. Lindzey's 4th and 6th' 
were good ones. Nelson had two fairly good ones. Giles' birds 
were easy. 
The scores: 
Bound Brook Gun Club. 
Anderson 2122222121-10 
Tingley 2222212212—10 
Hoev 2102221211— 9 
Geddes 22011021*1— 7 
Dunellen Gun Club. 
Barron 2222210212— 9 
Cramer 2222221222—10 
Lindzey 2220120222— 8 
Nelson 0011*11121— 7 
Lair 2200021152— 7 — 43 Giles 00U101211— 7— 4t 
The fifth annual tournament of the Schmelzer Arms Co. vyffl 
be held at Kansas City on Sept. 6 to 9. The events will be both 
on live birds and targets. Rifle contests will also be a part of the) 
meeting. The programmes will be ready for distribution aboul, 
Aug. 1. 
