Aug. 20, t898.] FOREST AND STREAM. IBS 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
HEIKES WINS BACK THE E. C. CUP. 
Chicaco, 111., Aug. 13.— Rolla Heikes, the Daddy of them All, 
to-day defeated Fred Gilbert and won back the E. C. cup, which 
once he took from Gilbert, and which the latter took from him at 
Dayton. Score to-day, 140 to 137. 
Earlier in the week both men met more than once in practice 
at Watson's Park, and the results of those days were carefully 
watched by the knowing. Heikes has been loafing and fishing, and 
privately said to a friend that he was as fit as he ever was in his 
life, and was going to make a good race. On last Wednesday he 
shot through the conditions of this race at the park in practice, 
but evidently did not try at a stage in the game, for he only scored 
132. Gilbert, on the other hand, was doing great work in prac- 
tice. He once ran 121 out of 125 of the match rules targets, and 
oneday brokel5 pairs straight, following that on the next davwith 25 
pairs straight, or in all 40 pairs or SO birds, broken straight. His 
friends thought him a cinch. 
On Thursday a few of us were out at the park to see Heikes 
and Gilbert warm up a bit again. Dr. Shaw, of Chicago, and Mr. 
Henry Lyons, of Louisville, Ky. (who won the State championship 
of his State this year, and who is now visiting at Chicago and 
shooting a little at Watson's Park), shot in with the two cracks 
through the conditions of the E. C. cup race, 50 unknown angles, 
50 expert rules, 25 pairs. Dr. Shaw scored in the above sets 
45, 38, 40, total 123. Mr. Lyons scored 43 unknown angles and 32 
expert rules, withdrawing. Gilbert was on that day evidently not 
up to the form of the day previous. At the known angles he 
scored 47, at the expert rules 43, and in the doubles 44, or a total 
of 134. Upon the other hand the Daddy of them All was never 
in better shape, and seemed bound to break Fred's heart right 
then and there. He ran his 50 unknown angles without a skip 
or a miss, and at the expert rules he did the same thing over 
igain, 50 straight, breaking well over 100 targets as though in a 
trance. In the doubles he lost 4 birds, but went out smiling with 
146 broken out of 150. Those who knew of this performance could 
not see how such a man could be defeated, for this score, albeit 
made in practice, was authentic, and was the highest ever reached 
on these mixed championship rules at targets. 
To-day it is possible Gilbert was popular choice to win. among 
those who had not heard of Heikes' performance of Thursday, and 
who remembered the Iowa boy's long run of live-bird victories. 
Indeed he shot a magnificent race, and his score is a superb one 
for any shooter. He broke 47 in the unknown angles, 45 at the 
expert rules, and 45 in the doubles, 137 in all. Heikes led him 
1 bird in the unknown angles, and 3 birds in the expert rules, going 
into the doubles almost a certain winner, with 4 birds to the good, 
though Gilbert's chances were thought best in the doubles. The 
latter picked up one bird on the Dayton man in the doubles, scor- 
ing 45 to Heikes' 44, but this left the gap unclosed by 3 birds, and 
the cup was boxed for Dayton, O. 
In the shooting of Thursday last it was observed that Gilbert's 
hoodoo bird was a left-quarterer, which he missed repeatedly. 
This was the case in the match to-day. I have indicated the 
flights of the targets missed by means of .the Forest and Stream 
live-bird graphic type, so that readers may see just what flights 
were missed. Gilbert missed 8 of these quartering birds well to 
the left, 4 right-quarterers and 1 straightaway. Heikes was less 
particular what he missed. His first lost bird was a sharp left- 
quarterer, almost right to left across the score. He missed 2 
more left-hand birds, and 2 which quartered to the right. On 
four different times he missed a straightaway bird which sailed 
off directly to the front, but a shade lower than that bird had 
been averaging. Gilbert smoked his 38th bird hard, but did not 
crack it. He dusted his 86th -bird also hard. On his 95th he 
got a piece, but accepted and broke it. His 99th was also a piece, 
and was broken. In the doubles Gilbert could not land a straight 
set, but always lost at least one out of his 10, giving Heikes a 
leeway every time he stepped to the score — for Gilbert won the 
toss and shot first. Heikes shot at a piece on his 63d bird, not 
knowing it was a piece, but it was scored to him, broken by a 
very faint majority. His 94th bird was smoked hard, and so in 
the, doubles were his 12th, 23d, 28th and 38th birds. So far as 
could be told as between such experts, Heikes used the better 
and smarter time in his shooting, Gilbert as usual working hard, 
and using greater care than his imperturbable opponent, whose 
ease in shooting has never been equaled by any man before the 
traps in this country. A very good crowd was out at the 
grounds; indeed an unusually large one for Chicago, and they 
were rewarded by seeing the race between two great shooters. 
Some sweeps were shot before and after the race. Following are 
the scores. For the E. C. cup and target championship, at 50 
targets, unknown angles; 50 targets, expert rules; 25 pairs, targets: 
Trap score type — Copyright, >89S, by Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 
Unknown Angles. 
Gilbert 101111111111111101111111 1—23 
\ 
111111111111011111111111 1—24—47 
<- 
Heikes 111111111111111111101111 1—24 
111111110111111111111111 1—24—48 
Expert Rules. 
Gilbert ...111111101111111101111111 1—23 
111101111101111111111111 0— 22r-45 
Heikes 111111111 1111111 5S 111111 1—24 
h -US^-jv i t • > >- : •••••• ■ }2 jjtj , ' J'Vftf. i 
111111111111111111011111 1-24^48 
Doubles. 
\ A -» 
Gilbert 11 11 11 10 11 11 11 10 11 11 11 10 11 
\ / 
11 11 11 11 11 10 11 11 10 11 11 11—45 
137 
T t 
Heikes 11 11 11 11 11 10 11 11 11 11 11 10 11 
t t \ ^ 
4 10 11 11 11 11 10 11 11 11 11 10 10—44 
140 
In this race Rolla Heikes used a Winchester pump, Leader 
shells and Schultze powder. Gilbert used an L. C. Smith, Leader 
shells, Du Pont powder. Judges were A. C. Paterson and A. W. 
Adams; Ike Watson referee. 
Fred Gilbert will be in Chicago for a day or so yet, and so will 
Rolla Heikes. They will both be at Minneapolis shoot, Aug. 24- 
26, and on their way back from that shoot will meet at Eau Claire, 
Wis., Aug. 27, and shoot off at that city their race for the cast- 
iron badge, 100 live birds. The Eau Claire men have urged 
Rolla to come up to their town and show them a race, and this 
he has agreed to do. 
MONTGOMERY WARD TROPHY. 
A very notable local interest is forming about the coming con- 
tests for the Montgomery Ward & Co. live-bird handicap trophy, 
the initial contest for which emblem will come off at Watson's 
Park Wednesday next, Aug. 17. The medal is a beautiful affair 
and well worth winning. It will not be subject to challenge, but 
will be wide open every time, the one winning it the greatest num- 
ber of times to take it. John Watson handicaps, and that is 
enough to say. 
DULUTH. 
About fifty shooters appeared at the tournament this week of 
Central Gun Club, of Duluth, Minn., and reports would show the 
shoot a success. The programme was liberal, and the shooters 
from over a large area gathered to reap the benefit thereof. Tom 
Graham, of Sault Ste. Marie, was in good form, and broke 142 
out of 150 the first day, high average, Catamaran, of St. Paul, 
broke 136, and Trent, of Wadena, scored 135. Several ties on 133 
showed up, and the scores were of the current high class. An ugly 
accident with a runaway team prevented the attendance at the 
grounds of Dr. Spratley, of St. Cloud, who was on his way out 
to the grounds when disabled. 
VALLEY CITY, OF GRAND RAPIDS. 
The contest for the trophy of the Valley City Gun Club, of 
Grand Rapids, Mich., includes three more shoots for the season. 
Ralph Widdicomb, the very brilliant young shot of that citvj 
has won this trophy five times, and C. B. Kelsey three times. A. L.' 
Holcomb has \von it four times and landed it last week. Widdi- 
comb is favorite. The trophy will be called in Aug. 26, on which 
date the nineteenth shoot for its possession will have been com- 
pleted. 
WASHINGTON PARK, OF K. C. 
At the last monthly shoot 
Kansas Sity, Mo., Aug. 10, 
with 15 straight kills alone 
N Beach 112121211111111- 
W S Allen... 222022221222112 
-15 
!— 14 
1 I 
- 9 
._ -14 
H Gregory. . . .210101212022121— 12 
-10 
-10 
W M TTil 
A Rickmers . 
D Elliott. 
Dr Planck... 
B Esson 
,211221120111112- 
.021212200202001- 
. 1 12221 21 1 20221 2- 
.011000011211211- 
.211021010200211- 
of Washington Park Gun Club, of 
Newton Beach won the club trophy 
Score : 
T Dickinson. . . 2211 1 2220210 122— 1 3 
Newton 02120021 2 11 1 221 —12 
I-Iagerdbfn . . . .001111102021200— 9 
T Vaughn 102122111200012—10 
L Scott 121202221111221—14 
T A Fernkas.. 222111011212020— 11 
H C Graff 022012022110000— 8 
E Fernkas ....102011202001010—8 
KEOKUK. 
At the regular monthlv shoot of the Keokuk Gun Club, Iowa, 
last we&kj. Burger won the club medal for the third time, and it 
became his property. A fair attendance was on hand. Score: 
At 20 live birds: Burger IS, Ross 11. Weiler 11, Griffey 12, Thomas 
12, Boquet 8, Ackerman 13, Leisy 8. Meister 14, Woodbury 13, 
Rabcr 7. 
MINNEAPOLIS. 
At the last weekly shoot of the Minneapolis Gun Club, Min- 
nesota, Stokes won the senior badge, Neely amateur badge, Mrs. 
Parker amateur badge, Catamaran the Val Blatz badge, TTavs the 
Paegle badge, Lawrence the Schlitz badge. About thirty present. 
EMPORIA SHOOT. 
The Kansas Association shoot at Emporia last week was a very 
nice affair. Among others on hand from out of town were Jap, of 
Leavenworth; Courtney, of Kansas City; Lou Erhardt, of Atch- 
ison; J. Heer, of Ottawa; Bert Bennett, of Wichita; J. R. Jones, 
of White City; J. H. Cox and John J. Corbett, of Kansas City; 
James Plumb, of Lang, and H. W- Kooler, of T^eavenworth. 
Courtney and the tall, slim Corbett, of Kansas City, were among 
the top-notch winners. 
COMING. 
Salina, Kan., Gun Club will revive interest and begin regular 
shoots this week, keeping up weekly contests for the rest of the 
fall. 
Crystal Lake Gun Club, of Urbana, 111., will give a rattling 
good shoot Sept. 13-14, on the new and improved grounds. 
Targets only. 
Eau Claire Gun Club, of Wisconsin, will have a little sweepstake 
for the boys Aug. 27, the day of the Heikes-Gilbert race for the 
cast-iron badge. 
The hard shooting and pleasant young Iowa shooter, H. C. 
Mortensen, jocularly named on the circuit the Terrible Swede, will 
give a tournament this coining week at his home, Britt, la., 
Aug. 17-18. The first day will schedule ten 15-target events, re- 
peated on the second day, and on the second day at 10 o'clock A. 
M. Mr. Mortensen and Dr. Kibbey, of Marshalltown, la., will 
shoot another one of their many hotly contested live-bird races 
at 50 live birds per man, for a silver cup and $100. Mr. Mortensen 
has hung up a nice lot of average money, and his programme will 
bring out a goodly number of shooters from among the neigh- 
boring towns, where shooters are abundant. 
M. J. Breindenbend, secretary of Mt. Sterling, 111., Gun Club, 
writes that the Mt. Sterling Club claims date of Oct. 12 for their 
third annual tournament. The programme will be an attractive 
one, and a good stiff attendance is anticipated. 
NEW. 
Baraboo Gun Club, of Baraboo, Wis., was organized last week 
with the following officers; M. H. Mould, President; L. M. 
Jacobs, Secretary; H, Schoenfeld, Treasurer. Membership of 
twenty-five. 
Kenosha Gun Club, of Kenosha, Wis., was organized last week; 
officers as follows: H. E. Tanner, President; Dr. Ripley, Vice- 
President, and Will Yule, Captain. 
LAV COMMENT. 
The Grafton, N. D., Record states that the Crookston Gun 
Club is going to hold a "sweepsteak" shoot ere long. The Green 
Bay, Wis,, Gazette remarks that "clay rock" birds will be used 
in a contest soon to be shot at that city. 
HOBART NEW GROUNDS. 
Hobart Gun Club, of Indiana, has arranged new grounds near 
the bank of Lake George, and on Aug. 9 opened them with a 
little shoot. There were fourteen target numbers. Among the 
visitors were R. Simmonetti, James Barto and John Boa. of 
Chicago; Andrew Lockie, of Manteno, 111.: Geo. J. Roll, of Blue 
Island, and G. A. Elliott, of Rochester, Ind. The best average 
was made by Barto. 
E. Hough. 
1200 Boyce Building, Chicago, 111. 
EUREKA GUN CLUB. 
On Aug. 13 the Eureka Gun Club, of Chicago, held its regular 
weekly target contest. The attendance was fairly good. Those 
shooting in classes B and C were high over Class A in the medal 
contest. A. C. Borroff most distinguished himself with a score 
of 24 out of a possible 25. 
The sky was overcast, without a ray of sunlight, mingled with 
an occasional shower of rain. There was little or no wind during 
the contests. All events were shot from the magautrap, except 
No. 9, which was at 25yds. rise. The scores : 
Events: 1 2 3 4 7 8 9 Events: 1 2 3 4 7 8 9 
• Targets: 15 15 15 15 25 25 30 Targets: 15 15 15 15 25 25 30 
Doc Carson. 14 11 13 Stanley 8 
H Vetter 13 13 10 13 Porter 3 .. 9 .. 
H Carson... 11 ..11 15 24 16 .. Cunnyngham 21 24 20 
Neta '. . 9 Jackson 14 .. 
Mrs H Carson 8 C Antoine : . . 23 19 
E Steck 13 10 13 23 23 .. 
Trophv event, 25 targets. Class A, was won bv Chas. Antoine; 
Class B by H. Vetter, and Class C by A. C. Borroff: 
Class A. 
Steck 1000011111111111111110111—20 
Hess 1100011011001101001011110—14 
F P Rtannard 1111110111100111101111110—20 
W D Stannard 1011110111111111110011011—20 
C Antoine 0110111111101111111111111—22 
. Class B. 
Dr Carson 1111111101111100101011011—19 
H F Carson 1011010111111111001001111—18 
Vetter 1001 1 1111 111111 1111 110111— 22 
Dr Morton 0111111100010111010110001—15 
Cunnvngham 1111111101110110101011111—20 
A W 'Morton 1111110110111111110111011—21 
Neta ! aSS . ..... .0110011100111011110111101—18 
Borroff 1111111111111111111111101 — 2+ 
Porter 110111111 1011iri011tl n 010— 18 
Stanley 1111011101111101110111111—21 
Following the trophy event was a team shoot of seven men 
per team. 25 targets per man, and was won by Morton's team : 
A. C. Borroff 18, V. L. Cunnvngham 20. W. D. Stannard 22, 
Porter 17. Dr. Morton IS. C. C. Hess 17, F. P. Stannard 19—131. 
A. W. Morton 20, Stanley 17, Doc Carson 18, Neta 18, H. Vetter 
22, E. M. Steck 23, H. F. Carson 22—142. 
GARFIELD GUN CLUB. 
The attendance at the Garfield Gun Club's weekly contest was 
only fair. Many of its regulars were absent on account of the 
Heikes-Gilbert contest at Watson's Park, which they attended. 
The scores made were considered fairly good, considering the 
elements existing. Practice events: 
Events: 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 Events: 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 
Targets: 15 10 15 10 10 15 20 Targets: 15 10 15 10 10 15 20 
Dr Shaw.... 14 6.. 8 9 11 15 A Hellman.. .. 4 13 6 7 4.. 
De Maris ... 11 7 .. 4 7 .. .. C Steiger 13 7 4 4 .. 
R Kuss 14 6 15 7 Smedes 9 6 5 9 9 
Pollard 9 112 6 S 5 .. Comelson 8 8 9 7 9 
Nusley 10 4 13 6 8 2 .. S Young 15 7 7 7 4 
Nos, 1, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 were at known traps, unknown angles; 
No. 2 was unknown traps, one man up, and No. 8 was at 10 
pairs. 
Trophy contest at 25 targets, known traps, unknown angles, 
classified. R. Kuss won Class A; H. Hellman won Class B, and 
De Maris won Class C : 
Shaw 0111111111111100111111111—22 
De Maris 1100111111011100011111110—18 
Kuss 1111111111111101111111101—23 
Pollard 1101110011101001101010000—13 
Nusley 1010011101110011110110111—17 
Hellman 1111111111011111111111100—22 
SBger 0101111101110110111101100—17 
Smedes 1110110100111100011011011— IS 
Comelson 1101011001011111011101100-16 
Young , 1111101111111100111011110-20 
THE CHICAGO CHALLENGE TROPHY. 
It was expected that an acceptance of V. L. Cunnyngham's 
challenge for the Chicago challenge trophy would have shown 
itself this week. It is learned 'hat the wife of the holder, Thos. 
P. Hicks, has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, hut is 
now on the road to recovery; hence a race can be looked for at 
an early date. 
LELAND, ILL. 
Some of our Chicago shooters were entertained at Mount 
Pleasant V'lla bv our worthy fellow sportsman and shooter J. PI. 
Amberf. Some few days' outing was made most pleasant by the 
host. Target and rifle shooting were freelv indulged in by Dr. 
-J. B. Murnhy and familv. A. L. Smith, J. II Amberg and family. 
C?nt. J. Bourke, M. Claosaddle. A. C. Paterson and several 
others. The targets were thrown from one trap, unknown angles, 
each taking turns i" trappmg, and giving room for the trapper 
to mak" the game difficult. Messrs. Amberg and Clapsaddlc did the 
best of the shooting during the first day, Amberg tieing with 
Paterson on the second day. Mount Pleasant Villa is the summer 
home of Mr. Amberg. and he delights in entertaining his friends 
'on the farm during his stav there. The house contains twenty 
sleeping rooms, with addition <* consisting of dining room, 
kitchen, laundry, store room and ire box of large capacity. A 
bountiful supply of provisions and other things were on hand for 
the entertainment of the guests and it is needless to say that 
all were well provided for, and the time spent was most enjoy- 
able. 
A. C. Paterson, 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
BROOKLYN GUN CLUK. 
Brooklvn, L. I., Aug. 13. — The bargain day shoot of the Brooklvn 
Gun Club, held to-dav. was a pronounced success. John Wright 
was in one of his happiest woods, and if it could have been donp 
within the limits of good arithmetic, hp would have been pleased 1 
to have given all the shooters double handicaps and prizes. The 
novelty of the programme entitles it to a reproduction. 
Mr. Patterson acted as cashier, while John Wright fingered the 
electric trap pulls with the grace and precision of a Paderewski. 
Mr. W. L. Gardiner, of San Antonio. Texas, who is spending 
the summer in the North, narticipated in the shoot, and was. 
a nrettv warm visitor, as a reference to his scores will show. 
Mr. B. Amend defcatpd Waters >ij shooting off their tie of the 
previous Cud shoot. Flovd and Waters tied in the nrize shoot, 
Floyd finally winning first prize, the _ gun case; Waters won 
second, a beautiful watch charm, containing a genuine trout fly 
within its interior. 
The programme was as follows : 
Aug. 13. 1898. 
BARGAIN DAY AT JACK WRIGHT'S BON MARCHE. 
No. 1....Te.n Japanese teacups 10 
No. 2 Fifteen china saucers 5tt 
No. 3 Ten hand-painted soup tureens 50. 
No. 4 Fifteen cut-glass finger bowls 75 
No. 5 Fifty filagree nunch pitchers ("regular club shoot).... 1.00 
No. 6....Twentv chamber sets ("prize shoot) 1.00 
No. 7 Ten nickel-nlated cuspidors 50 
No. 8 Twenty coffee pots (10 singles and 5 pairs) 1.00 
Note, — In event No. 4 finger bowls will be thrown at 1 cent 
each. 
Event No. 6 will be a prize shoot, handicap of misses as breaks. 
To the shooter breaking the greatest number of chamber sets in 
this event the proprietor of this store, old Jack Wright, will donate 
a handsome prize. All surplus added. Yer get's yer money's 
worth. 
1 1110111 11111 1111 1 011 01 1 1 1 HI 11110111 1 111111 1011 11 —45 
1 1 001 1 1011 11011110110111111 1111101001111101101 011 1—38 
1001111 —5-43 
iimiioiio]iiiiioiiiioiioiiioiiiiiioiiiioiiimio --11 
11110110110011 110101101111111111111 1 1 1 011111110110 — 4f> 
111111110 — 8— 4S 
1 1 1 1 1 11 101 011101111111011011111011 11 1 011 1 1 11111111-^3 
1111 — 4—47 
1111111 101111111111 011101 001 1111101 11 1 101110001111-40 
011111111 — s^is 
iiliooiiioiiioiiii:i:t:llllllillllomioioiiiiooiiiio-40 
1010111101 — 7—47 
01111111111001111111111111111111111101101110111101—43 
01111111 — 7—50 
nooioniioiioonn iiiimiiiiiimoioiiiiiiuioii— 4i 
1111110111 — 9—50 
1011111 110111 111 0101 0111 1 1 10111 01 1111 1 11 11 11 11 1011 —42 
10101111101111110 11 1 1110100011 11 11 01 11 1 1 1 01 1 1 1 1111 -40 
11101110111111111111111111111111111111111111111110 —47 
1110101111100110001101000 w 
E Banks ... 
B Waters, 7. 
C Dudley, 4.. 
P Adams, 9. . 
Capt Money, 4 
B Amend, 9. 
E Asm us, 9, , . 
C Billings, 8. 
Dr Smith, 14 
R Woods, 7. . . 
Van Allen, 7. 
* W Gardiner. 
G Osterhout.. 
* Guest. 
Mr. C. W. Billings and Dr. Smith tied on 50. In the sweep- 
stake events the following scores were made: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 20 10 * 
Dudley 2 8 15 10 14 20 10 18 
Babcock S 12 8 9 .. .. .. 
Ranks 0 10 1 4 1 0 1 0 20 1 0 14 
Waters 4 9 14 8 12 20 10 14 
Adams' 4 9 15 8 11 20 
Woods V « 10 •• •• I ... 
Billings « n 7 .... 10 .. 
Asmus ■ 7 10 S .. . . 8 .. 
Amend. 3 9 13 8 '12 •• 8 12 
Van Allen. 4 6 9 9 10 .. .. .. 
Gardiner. 1 M 9 W ■■ ID IS 
Capt Money, 2 H « H 20 9 17 
Osterhout •■ 5 .. ... •■ •• 
Smith ......... . > S •." 
* Ten singles, 5 pairs. 
The ties in No. 6 were shot off in No. 7. It was a handicap 
event, each contestant having an allowance of misses as breaks, 
which are given after the names of the contestants. 
The following 25 birds team matches were shot: 
Nos. 18 3 Nos. 12 3 
E Banks 21 23 24 W L Gardiner. .. .23 25 21 
C Dudley 22 24 22 Capt A W Money. .25 20 23 
47 
46 
48 
45 44 
Buffalo Audubon Gun Club. 
Buffalo. N. Y., Aug. 6.— The badge shoot of the Buffalo 
Audubon Gun Club, held to-day. resulted in a tie between C. S. 
Burkhardt and A. Forrester, each scoring 24 out of 25. Forrester 
broke 25 straight in the shoot-off and won. T. J. O'Brien was the 
winner in Class B, D. Carew in Class C. The scores were: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Events: 1 2 3 4 5. 6 7 
Targets: 15 15 25 15 15 5p * Targets: 15 15 25 15 15 5p * 
T T Reid.... 11 11 21 4 11 9 .. Shuler 11 16 12 7 .. 3 
C 'Burkhardt. 10 13 21 13 Warren 6 19 
Forrester 12 24 12 .. 9 5 C Hebard 9 
E Burkhardt. 12 6 17 8 7 3 2 Tacnbs 15 12 6 7 2 
T O'Brien... 10 13 22 4 R Sale 10 5 4 4 
Talsma 12 .. 18 .. .. 9 .. Ottis 5 3 .. 
R Hebard... 13 13 21 14 9 5 .. Morey 6 5 4 
D Kerew ... 9 10 22 8 9 3 . . McArthur 7 6 
Lc-d-e 6 18 9 12 6 6 
* T»n walk-ups. 1 - 
Hingbam Gun Club. 
Hingham, Mass.. Aug. 4. 
Henderson 11101111111001011101111111111111111111111101111111—44 
Allison 11110111111111111111111010100011111111111111111111—44 
Howe, 2 001 1 011011 011011111011011001 0111011100011011100110— 33 
Cook .10100110001101101111111000000011111011110101111001—30 
Gore 01000010111110100101110111111010010010110111101010—29 
Howard 111110011101000101101100000111101110111 w —24 
On Aug. 25 and 26 the Mount Kisco Rod and Gun Club, Mount 
Kisco, n! Y., will hold its tenth annual target tournament, and 
are now completing arrangements for it. Concerning the event 
Mr. F. E. Wood, the secretary, writes us as follows: "The club 
is on the increase yearly, and has a fine club house, and the best 
club grounds in the county. The members promise all visiting sports- 
wen a good time, and all the shooting they want." Programmes 
and all necessary information can be obtained of Mr. Wood. 
