118 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
f Aug. 6, i8gH. 
The programme of the Interstate Association's trap-shooting 
tournament, given for the Waterville Gun Club, Waterville, Me., 
Aug. 17 and 18, is now ready for distribution, and can be obtained 
of Mr. E. T. Wyinan, secretary W. G. C, Waterville, Me., or of 
Mr. Elmer E. Shaner, 122 . Diamond Market, Pittsburg, Pa. 
There are ten events provided for each day, seven of which are. 
at 15 bluerocks, three at 20, and to each of the latter there is $500 
added money. Shooting commences at 9 o'clock each day. The 
headquarters during the tournament will be ai the Elmwood Hotel. 
Electric cars leaving the hotel every half-hour take the shooter with- 
in five minutes' walk of the grounds. Guns and ammunition sent 
to Secretary Wyman will be delivered at the shooting grounds 
free of expense. Reduced rates will be given over the Maine 
Central R. R. All purses will be divided according to the Rose 
system at the ratio of 4, 3, 2, 1. 
The Chicago Chronicle, in its account of the Hicks-Paterson 
debate over the challenge trophy, sapiently says: "The terms of 
the shoot were arranged on a 12-gauge basis, and as Hicks shot a 
10-gauge he was assigned a handicap of 2 birds, with a 29yds. 
rise, while Paterson shot at 25 birds, with a 30yds. t rise." This 
solves the long-sought-for principle of a just, and universal handi- 
cap. Still, following the principles of this handicap still further, 
if Hicks had used a 4-bore he would have been placed at 25yds., 
and would have had 6 more birds to shoot at, while on the other 
hand if Patti had shot a 16 or 20-gauge, the handicap would 
have settled the matter to a nicety. When the giant brain of 
the daily press reporter swings on its pivot to focus on matters of 
gun or dog, something unique is sure to be produced. 
Mr. John J. Fleming, captain of the Forester Gun Club, of New- 
ark, N. J., writes us as follows: "The Forester Gun Club, of 
this city, are making arrangements for an all-day handicap mer- 
chandise shoot on Saturday, Sept. 5, the shoot to begin at 10 A. M. 
sharp. In our merchandise event, first prize will be a trap gun, 
50 targets, known angles, rapid fire system. Another event, called 
the Gold Dust, 25 targets, known angles, optional— sweepstakes 
throughout. In the other events professionals are barred from 
taking part in prize or sweepstakes. Targets 1 cent. Lunch and 
shells can be had on the grounds." 
On Saturday of this week, at Elkwood Park, Long Branch, 
N. J., the Elkwood Futurity will be shot. The conditions are 50 
birds, $50 entrance, cup and 40 per cent, to the winner; 25 to 
33yds. handicap. The conditions will be changed to 25 birds, $25 
entrance, if no objections are raised. On Aug. 10 the Daly cup 
will be shot for; all stand at 30yds., 15 birds, $15 entrance, cup and 
40 per cent, to the winner. 
Next week the Hobart Gun Club holds a shoot on Tuesday. 
On Wednesday and Thursday the Sherburne Gun Club, Sherburne, 
N. Y., holds a shoot; also the Central Gun Club, of Duluth, 
Minn. On Thursday the Hudson River Trap-Shooters' League 
holds a trophy shoot on the grounds of the Marlborough Gun 
Club, Marlborough, N. Y. . . 
The match fixed for Aug. 2, at Pittsburg, with the peculiar 
conditions that each contestant was to shoot at 500 targets in one 
afternoon, Messrs. Elmer E. Shaner and John Knode on the one 
side against Bessemer and W. S. King on the other, has been 
declared off. 
The Michigan Trap-Shooters' League have decided to hold a 
grand tournament at Detroit, Mich., Aug. 23 to 26, inclusive. 
The policy of the managers is to bring out the amateur shooter 
and to encourage the poorer shots to engage in the sport. 
This week the Worcester Sportsmen's Club, Worcester, Mass., 
holds a tournament on targets, on Wednesday and Thursday. On 
Thursday, Friday and Saturday the midsummer tournament takes 
place at Ocean City, Md.; two days at targets; one at live birds. 
On July 27 Messrs. Huck and Wright shot off their tie of July 
12 in the E. C. cup event, and tied again on 22. In the main 
event for the E. C. cup the scores were as follows: Wright 24, 
Huck 21, Paul 22, Frank 20, Jersey 6. 
Keep in mind the Brooklyn Gun Club shoot, Aug. 13. John 
Wright has been seen to be in numerous brown studies of late, 
and when he is so occupied he is elaborating shooting surprises. 
The Parker Gun Club will hold its fourth annual Labor Day 
tournament on Sept. 5, on its grounds at Hanover Park. All 
communications addressed to Mr. C. S. Howard, the club sec- 
retary, will receive prompt attention. 
Mr J C Thompson, Jr., secretary of the Canton Gun Club, 
Canton, 111., informs us that his club will hold its nineteenth an- 
nual tournament on Aug. 17 and j-d. 
See Litzke's report of Arkansas State shoot for important 
changes and amendment to Arkansas game laws. 
The match between Messrs. Gilbert and Heikes for the E. C. 
cup will be shot at Watson's Park, Aug. 13. 
The Boiling Springs Gun Club, Rutherford, N. J., wiU hold its 
regular monthly shoot on Saturday of this week. 
Arkansas State Tournament. 
Little Rock, Ark., July 29.— The attendance at the eighth 
annual tournament of the Arkansas State Sportsmen s Association 
was by no means up to the magnitude which one would expect 
at a tournament with such a liberal amount of added money, which 
had been so judiciously distributed throughout the entire pro- 
gramme. Another thing which would lead one to expect a good 
attendance at this tournament is that the added money by far ex- 
ceeded that hung up at any shoot in this section during the 
present spring and summer. However, it must not be inferred irom 
this that it was not a success, for such was by no means the 
case. The light attendance in no way interfered with the carrying 
out of the programme. Everything was carried out to the letter. 
The visiting shooters expressed themselves as highly elated over 
the manner in which everything was conducted, and further stated 
that it was their intention to return again next year, when the 
ninth annual shoot is held, so that in all probability the atten- 
dance will be much larger. One thing is certain, that since our 
war with Spain began the trap-shooting interest has suffered con- 
siderably here in the South, and it is possible that the lack of 
attendance was due in some measure to it, though I know of 
very few trap-shooters who have joined the army. 
DIVISIONS OF MONEY. 
The money at this tournament was divided by the Rose system, 
four moneys in the 15-bird events, five in the 20-bird event. The 
ratio was 7, 5, 4 and 3 when there were four moneys, and 7, 5, 4, 6 
and 2 when there were five divisions. This of course did away 
with the lucky hole that some people like to harp on, but at the 
same time it enabled those to stay in the competition who 
certainly would have been forced out by the old percentage sys- 
tem As it was, it seldom occurred that when one shot into 
money he failed to draw out more than his entrance, even 
1 hough he only got fourth place. The added money of course 
made this possible. This always exceeds the price of the targets. 
VISITING SPORTSMEN. 
There were present W. A. Leach, F. B. Baptist, Joe P. Matthews 
and J. A. Webber, of Fort Smith; Dr S. P Collings, Dr. A. U 
Williams (Dobbins), C. N. Rix and John J. Sumpter, Jr., Hot 
SnritiES- W. H. Langford, E. C. Arnold, J. A. Coles E. A. 
Howefl! Geo. W. Clements, Dr. H. E. Williams and J..T. Lloyd, 
Pine Bluff; Jeff Davis, Russelville. These were the visiting State 
shooters. Then there were J. A. Jackson, Austin, Tex.; F Brady, 
WaxahachieTex.; Dr. A. A.Forsythe, Monroe La. ; E M. Lindsey 
and T T. Welch, Robeline, La.; Frank P. Poston (Parks) Mem- 
uhis' ' Tenn.- Andy Meaders, Nashville, Tenn.; and Herbert 
Taylor St. Louis, Mo., the only trade representative, of the Du 
Pont and Hazard powder companies. 
ANNUAL MEETING. 
The Association met in annual convention Tuesday night, in 
the council chamber of the City Hall, President Langford presiding. 
This was one of the most enthusiastic and best attended meetings 
the Association has ever had. The most important business trans- 
acted was the adoption of a suitable game law to present to the 
Legislature next winter. Mr. John M. Rose, chairman of the 
eame law committee, had drawn up a good bill, which after some 
slieht amendment as to the open and close seasons was adopted. 
The Principal feature in this bill consists in the absolute prohibition 
«,f the shipment of game out of the State, though the sportsman 
may carry the same out with him The open season on deer is 
?o be from Sept. 1 to Jan. 1; turkeys, Oct. 1 to May 1; quail, 
Nov. 1 to March 1. Prairie chickens are to be_ protected for five 
years, after which the open season is to be Sept. 1 to Dec. 1. 
Doves, Aug. 1 to March 1; ducks, Sept. 1 to March 1. Mongolian 
and English pheasants are to be protected for ten years. Trapping 
of any game or song bird is also prohibited. Efforts will also 
be made to create the office of game warden, though according to 
the constitution of the State such is unconstitutional, as it 
specifies that the Legislature shall create no new offices unless 
by a constitutional amendment. Messrs. John M. Rose and Paul 
R. Litzke were appointed a committee to put the bill in proper 
shape to present to the Legislature. 
Mr. John M. Rose was authorized to have 2,000 copies of the 
game law printed, and also publish in connection therewith the 
new law protecting song birds. Mr. Rose stated that he could 
readily have them distributed and posted up in all parts of the 
State. 
Little Rock was again selected as a meeting point for next year, 
and the following officers were unanimously elected: W. R. Duley, 
President; J. K. Thibault, Vice-President; E. T. Reaves, Treasurer; 
and Paul R. Litzke, Secretary. 
FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, JULY 26. 
The shooting done by the principals to-day is of a very high 
order for amateur shooters at least. While the pace cut out by 
some of the contestants would be considered creditable per- 
formance for even the professional class. Dr. Forsythe is at the 
top of the heap with .925, closely followed by Matthews and 
Jackson, with Sumpter next. Then comes Thibault, Pemberton, 
Coles, Dickinson and Taylor in a bunch, all of whom have .881. 
Thibault made the best run of the day, 53 straight; he began 
this in the eighth event, where he scored his last 12 straight, and 
then continued until he lost his 12th in the first extra, which was 
shot after the programme was concluded. 
The weather was cloudy, but pleasant, and there was very 
little wind to interfere with the flight of the birds. Only twenty- 
nine shooters participated, though of this number twenty-four 
shot the entire programme. 
Nos. 4 and 8 were 20-bird events, while the others were 15s. 
The scores: 
Events: 
12 3 
Coles 
Taylor 11 15 13 
Brady '. 14 14 14 
Welch 15 11 9 
Howell 13 
Irwin 9 
Fletcher 11 
Leach 12 
Baptist 10 
Phillips 
Shot 
4 5 6 
7 8 
9 10 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
19 14 15 
15 17 
13 14 
160 
148 
.925 
17 14 14 
13 19 
14 14 
160 
146 
.913 
18 12 13 
15 20 
12 13 
160 
146 
.913 
19 14 13 
14 15 
14 15 
160 
143 
.893 
18 T4 11 
13 15 
15 15 
160 
141 
.881 
18 13 14 
13 17 
13 11 
160 
141 
.8S1 
17 15 12 
14 16 
15 14 
160 
141 
.881 
19 13 14 
12 19 
14 12 
160 
141 
.881 
19 14 15 
12 15 
13 14 
160 
14t 
.881 
18 12 12 
14 16 
14 12 
160 
140 
.875 
20 13 14 
13 20 
11 13 
160 
139 
.868 
16 13 13 
14 19 
11 11 
160 
139 
.868 
18 11 12 
14 18 
12 13 
160 
137 
.856 
18 8 12 
13 19 
13 14 
160 
137 
.856 
19 14 9 
11 17 
12 13 
160 
136 
.850 
14 12 11 
13 16 
14 14 
160 
131 
.817 
16 12 10 
11 16 
11 12 
160 
130 
.812 
19 11 12 
11 17 
12 12 
160 
130 
.812 
17 10 10 
11 15 
11 12 
160 
123 
.768 
17 11 12 
11 13 
11 8 
160 
121 
.756 
14 13 11 
12 15 
13 12 
160 
120 
.750 
18 12 13 
12 13 
10 10 
160 
120 
.750 
16 13 6 
9 16 
6 9 
160 
109 
.681 
20 8 8 
9 12 
10 14 
160 
105 
.656 
13 11 11 
9 15 
13 13 
145 
103 
.710 
8 .. 
.. 13 
30 
21 
.700 
9 9 
30 
18 
.600 
6 10 
30 
16 
.566 
30 
8 
.266 
SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27. 
The conditions were similar in many respects to those of yes- 
terday. There was a good wind blowing, and as a result the 
averages are not near so high, though quite a number of contest- 
ants did fine work. Sumpter and Forsythe were high. . Jackson 
was third, and Coles and Matthews tied for fourth and fifth 
places. There were no long runs made, and misses occurred en- 
tirely too frequently for the shooters. Andy Meaders, of Nashville, 
Tenn.; Dr. A. U. Williams and C. N. Rix, of Hot Springs, and 
W. H. Langford, of Pine Bluff, were new arrivals. These brought 
the number of participants up to thirty, of which twenty-two 
shot through. In addition to the ten regular e 
team championship was decided. The scores: 
Events: 123456789 10 
Sumpter 13 14 14 19 11 15 13 17 14 12 
Forsythe 14 15 12 17 14 4 11 20 13 12 
Tackson 14 10 13 19 14 13 13 15 15 13 
Coles 14 14 15 16 12 12 13 18 13 11 
Matthews 13 14 14 17 12 11 15 17 13 13 
Clements 11 11 13 18 12 14 13 15 15 15 
Dobbins 9 12 12 19 13 13 14 15 12 15 
Welch 11 11 14 17 13 10 13 16 14 13 
Collings 11 13 14 15 15 14 12 14 13 9 
Taylor 9 10 12 16 13 11 14 20 11 14 
Woodson 11 13 13 17 10 13 11 14 11 13 
Brady 12 12 12 16 12 12 10 17 11 12 
Howell 13 H 10 18 13 12 10 17 10 11 
Pemberton 12 14 10 13 13 12 9 14 12 15 
Dickinson 10 12 11 16 12 12 11 17 11 12 
Lindsey 14 11 13 16 7 12 11 18 11 10 
Thibault 11 12 10 16 10 12 12 15 10 11 
Meaders 10 14 12 12 12 10 11 17 9 11 
Schaer 12 8 12 12 10 14 10 15 13 12 
Duley H 12 10 14 11 11 9 15 12 11 
Leach 10 11 8 16 14 13 13 13 9 8 
Baptist 10 11 12 14 10 8 7 10 8 13 
Rix 10 8 12 13 9 10 10 10 .. 
Breitenstein 8 10 10 8 9 .. 10 .. 
Alexander 12 12 11 6 11 .. .. 12 .. .. 
Langford 10 6 •• 
Kirk J 0 •• 
Irwin , 10 U 
Ph 
14 .. 
"n ii 
Diagre 
13 
AVERAGE 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
160 
142 
.887 
160 
142 
.887 
160 
139 
.868 
160 
138 
.862 
160 
138 
.862 
160 
137 
.856 
160 
134 
.837 
160 
132 
.825 
160- 
130 
.812 
160 
130 
.812 
160 
126 
.787 
169 
126 
.787 
160 
125 
.781 
160 
124 
.775 
160 
124 
.775 
160 
123 
.768 
160 
119 
.743 
160 
US 
.737 
160 
118 
.737 
160 
116 
.725 
160 
115 
.718 
160 
104 
.650 
130 
82 
.630 
90 
55 
.611 
75 
58 
.773 
30 
16 
.566 
35 
24 
.685 
30 
21 
.700 
35 
18 
.514 
15 
13 
.866 
MONEY. 
Fifty dollars average money went to the seven high guns, being 
divided $10, $9, $8, $7, $6, $5 and $5. Jackson won first, Forsythe 
second, Coles third, Matthews fourth, Sumpter fifth, Clements 
sixth and Taylor seventh. Taylor would not accept the $5 he 
was entitled to, but donated it to the Association. This was a 
gracious act on his part, and will be duly appreciated by all the 
members. The race for general average was also a hot one, and it 
was by virtue of good shooting on the part of Jackson and Coles 
that the former was able to win first and the latter came from 
sixth to third and led all the other State shooters. It will 
be seen that seventeen shot through the entire three days pro- 
gramme, which is a very creditable showing for the number oi 
shooters who participated in the tournament. 
GENERAL AVERAGES 
Day. 
3d Day. 
Shot at. Broke. 
139 
142 
480 
427 
142 
133 
480 
423 
138 
142 
480 
421 
138 
131 
480 
415 
142 
128 
480 
413 
137 
130 
480 
404 
130 
127 
480 
398 
124 
130 
480 
395 
132 
122 
480 
393 
124 
126 
480 
391 
130 
121 
4S0 
387 
126 
122 
480 
387 
125 
125 
480 
387 
123 
131 
480 
384 
119 
116 
480 
376 
116 
117 
480 
374 
104 
94 
480 
303 
Jackson 146 
Forsythe W 
Coles 1~ 
Matthews 146 
Sumpter 143 
Clements 137 
Taylor 141 
Dickinson 141 
Welch 139 
Pemberton 141 
Collings 136 
Woodson ., 
Howell 137 
Lindsey 130 
Thibault 141 
Duley m 
Baptist ^ 105 
THIRD DAY, JULY 28. 
Down here in the South a good breeze is always welcome, es, 
neciallv in the summer time, but the one that prevailed here to- 
rHv bordered too much on a gale to suit the shooters who were 
narticioating in the tournament. The fits and squalls with which 
this wind did business was responsible for so many ragged scores, 
so that the shooting was really better than it looks m type. 
Coles and Jackson did the most consistent shooting and tied for 
first honors, but there is a wide gap between these and Dr 
Forsythe, who is third. Dobbins was. fourth. The entries fell 
off some so that but twenty-five participated while twenty^one 
shot through. J. T. Lloyd and Dr H. E. Williams, of Pine 
Bluff, are the new faces on hand to-day. 
Av. 
.889 
.881 
.877 
.864 
.860 
.845 
.829 
.823 
.818 
.814 
.806 
.806 
.806 
.800 
.783 
.779 
.631 
The feature of the day was the individual State championship 
race. 
INDIVIDUAL STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. 
In many respects this was a most spirited contest, for w lien 
it looked irretrievably lost to Sumpter he came to the front in 
great shape and won out by the narrow margin of one bird. In 
the first string of 25 he scored but IS, while Coles fininshed with 
22. Such other good shots as Matthews and Dickinson each had 
21. However, in his last string" of 25 Sumpter did some great 
shooting, scoring 24 and finishing with a total of 42, which in the 
gale of wind was equal to 47 on a calm day. It appeared certain 
that Dickinson would tie him, but he lost his last bird, a little 
easy straightaway, which put him out with a total of 41, one bird 
shy. Clements also scored 41, while Woodson and Matthews got 
40. Taylor and Dickinson shot another string of 50 for practice 
to fill up a squad, and on this occasion each of these scored 43, 
but as Dickinson's score did not count, and Taylor is not a 
member of the Association — not being a resident of the State— 
these scores went for naught, and Sumpter again takes possession 
of the medal, which the Association relieved him of for the brief 
period of two days by redeeming it. This trophy is subject to 
challenge, and it is now to be seen whether any one will try 
conclusions with John. It remained in his possession since Jan 
uary, when he won it from Clements withdut anybody troubling 
him fpr it. _ Matthews would like to give Sumpter a game, but 
he wants him to come to Fort Smith to shoot the race, which 
John naturally declines to do. 
The conditions of this event are 50 singles, unknown angles, 
entrance price of targets. The upper row of 25 was shot last. The 
scores: 
Sumpter ... 1111111111111111011111111—24 
1110111011011110111000111—18—42 
Dickinson 0101101111101111111111110-20 
0111111110111011111101111—21—41 
Clements .1111111111111001100101111—21 
1111101111111111100111101—20-41 
Woodson 1110111110011101011111111—20 
1010111111101111101111110—20—40 
Matthews llOmOllllllOlllllOllOOl— 19 
1111111101101111111110111—21—40 
Coles 0011110101110101101101111—17 
1111101111111111011111101—22—39 
H o well 1010011111011101111110111—19 
OlllllOOlOHllllllHOOllO — IS— 37 
Pemberton 1101000101011011011111111—17 
1111101010111111111111100—20-37 
Thibault 11111S1101H1110011111111— 21 
0010011101111111110011001— 10— 37 
Dobbins 0111101101111011101101100— 17 
1101110011111111011111101— 20— 3T 
Duley 1010000110111110000111111 -15 
1111111100100101111111111—20—35 
Collings 1111110111110001011100011—17 
1010100111111111111100010—17 -34 
Lloyd , .1110110111110111011011000—17 
0111011111001111010011101—17—34 
Baptist .1111001111010011110101000—15 
0100111001110010111110011—15—30 
Fletcher 1110111011011111100000100—14 
1111001100111111010100110—16—30 
Leach 1010111100111001101111111—18 
0010010101101011011100001—12—30 
TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP. 
Three cities were represented by teams of four men in this 
event, which was won by Little Rock on the poorest score ever 
made in the history of the Association. For some reason or 
other the shooting in this event was very erratic. Only two 
shooters on the winning team and one each on the other teams 
shot anywhere near their true form. This is the second time 
that Little Rock has won the trophy. Pine Bluff won it last year, 
but owing to circumstances that could not be overcome they were 
unable to enter a team tins year, though they had three men 
present. 
The conditions of the race are four men to a team, 25 singles per 
man, unknown angles, entrance $10 per team: 
Little Rock Team. 
Dickinson .1110111101101111101111111—21 
Duley .1111111101101110111011111—21 
Thibault 1110111101001110010111111— IS 
Woodson 1010001110111101101011111—17-77 
Hot Springs Team. 
Dobbins llOlllllllllimilllOOl 11 22 
Sumpter 0110110110111111110101111^19 
Collings 1110101001110111111011101—18 
Rix 1011100110000010111110111—15-74 
Fort Smith Team. 
Matthews 13 11011101111111111111111—23 
Leach OlOllOOOlOlOlOUilOOlllOl— 14 
Webber 0111010011100101010010011—13 
Baptist 0110100101101000001010001—10—60 
The sv/cepstake events: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Coles 14 12 14 17 12 15 
Jackson 14 13 14 17 15 12 
Monroe 14 12 11 16 14 12 
Dobbins 13 14 14 17 12 12 
Lindsey 14 12 12 16 8 14 
Matthews 10 14 14 17 12 13 
Clements 12 12 12 17 13 11 
Dickinson 14 11 13 16 8 11 
Sumpter 13 12 13 15 13 11 
Taylor 13 11 11 17 11 14 
Pemberton 11 10 15 17 10 12 
Howell 12 14 14 16 11 12 
Welch 12 12 8 12 12 12 
Woodson 13 10 9 17 8 10 
Collings 11 12 12 16 11 12 
Fletcher 11 13 11 16 13 10 
Meaders 13 11 12 IS 11 11 
Duley 15 10 10 11 12 13 
Thibault 13 13 9 11 11 10 
Lloyd 11 12 9 17 13 9 
Baptist 12 6 9 12 7 6 
Brady 12 11 11 15 12 
Leach 10 5 9 .. .. 7 
Williams 8 8 12 8 4 7 
Daigre , 
7 8 
13 19 
13 IS 
11 17 
11 14 
11 IS 
13 18 
10 16 
10 14 
10 17 
11 14 
10 15 
11 12 
12 14 
14 14 
11 15 
12 10 
10 12 
9 15 
12 13 
10 9 
9 12 
9 10 
11 14 
14 12 
13 13 
12 13 
14 12 
12 8 
14 13 
10 13 
11 13 
13 12 
32 1.4 
12 11 
15 13 
14 13 
9 12 
12 13 
12 S 
11 11 
12 12 
7 8 
12 9 
9 11 12 10 
.. 
.. .. 11 .. 
Shot 
at. 
160 
160 
160 
160 
160 
160 
160 
160 
,. 160 
160 
160 
160 
160 
160 
160 
160 
160 
160 
160 
160 
160 
SO 
125 
110 
15 
Pau l 
Broke 
142 
142 
133 
132 
131 
131 
130 
130 
128 
127 
126 
125 
122 
122 
121 
121 
US 
117 
■ 116 
105 
94 
61 
73 
56 
11 
R. Lit 
Av. 
,887 
.887 
.831 
.825 
.817 
.S17 
.812 
.812 
.800 
.793 
.787 
.781 
.762 
.762 
.750 
.750 
.737 
.731 
.725 
.656 
.588 
.762 
.585 
.509 
.m 
ZKE- 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
TRAP AT ELKWOOD PARK. 
July 27.— The Deal Handicap, 10 birds, $10 entrance, handicap 
25 to 30yds., resulted as follows: 
Patten, 28 1221202202 White, 27 201121110 
Culbertson, 25 1121122222 Gagnon, 28 2212122211 
Murphy, 30 2121120210 Daly, 29 022222221 
Irroy prize, 5 birds, ties miss-and-out: 
Patten, 30 121222222222220 
Culbertson, 30 01221 
Murphy, 30 2222222222222222222222110 
White, 30 10111 
Gagnon, 30 12120 
Daly, 30 2223 222212222211222222222 
Seymour, 30 222222210 
Francott, 30 12021 
Five dollar miss-and-out: 
.2111 
.1211 
Daly, 30 
2210 
Gagnon. 28 
Murphy, 30 
Ten birds, $10: 
Murphy, 30 21121201 Gagnon, 28 121002 
GREENVILLE GUN CLUB. 
Kell's Point, Jersey City, July 25.— All stood at 2Syds. Tile 
first event was at 10 birds: 
Dodds 1111111011-9 
Collins lOlOliml-S 
Erhardt 1101000110-g 
Steurer 0111111H0-8 
Hieber U01001110-6 
No. 2, miss-and-out: 
Dodds 0 
Collins 110 
Erhardt 11°. 
Steurer *m 
Hieber 1110 
Vreeland lOUllOlll -S 
Kuobloch 0111111111—9 
Agneau 0110010101—5 
Lcmbeck 1111111-110—9 
Vreeland 0 
Knobloch 1110 
Agneau , .110 
Lembeck 10 
W. C, CoLWtfS, Sec'y, 
