180 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Aug. 27, 1898. 
retary W. H. Brady, has postponed its grand annual tournament 
until Sept. 13-16 inclusive, the shoot to be held at Detroit, Mich. 
E. Hough. 
1200 Boyce Building, Chicago, 111. 
EUREKA GUN CLUB. 
Aug. 20. — The Eureka Gun Club held its regular weekly target 
contest to-day with a good attendante. The day was a propitious 
one. A mild wind blew from the right quarter, accompanied with 
a soft sunlight. The majority of participants did remarkably 
good shooting during the day. 
Nos. 3 and 4 were team races, 25 targets per man. The magau- 
trap was used throughout. 
Events : 
Targets : 
A W Adams 
F P Stannard 
E M Steck 
M Embre 
Doc Carson 
J S 
V L Cunnyngham 
Henry V etter 
O J Buck 
J B Lockie 
H F Carson 
R B Carson 
A C Paterson 
C Antoine 
A C Borroff 
1 
a i 
4 
25 
25 
25 
25 
22 
18 
22 
18 
20 
25 
22 
19 
Jet 
20 
w 
18 
15 
■ • 
23 
20 
23 
24 
23 
22 
14 
17 
24 
17 
iii 
18 
22 
20 
M 
i.7 
23 
23 
22 
23 
21 
22 
21 
is 
20 
20 
it) 
20 
.21 
20 
22 
20 
20 
it! 
18 
19 
ii 
23 
20 
21 
16 
20 
190 179 139 130 
Trophy contest, 25 targets: 
Class A 
F P Stannard .1111011111111111111111111-24 
Steck • 0111111100011011101111011-18 
W D Stannard 1101111110111111111111111-23 
Adam. 1011111011110111101101111-20 
Houston 1 " 0111111111110111 1 110111-22 
WR Morgan 1011111111111111111111001-22 
Paterson 1111111011111111111111111-24 
Antoin e 1111111111101101111110111-22 
nr rarson C ! aSS .. B :... 1011111111111111110111111-23 
H F Cirson 1110101000011111011100111-16 
R*,. 1001110011111111111111111-21 
CunnvA-ham .1111111111111111111111111-25 
Cunnyngham 0110111111100101111110110-18 
Vetter . . S.T^T.'S.Z-Z, 1110111000111111111111111-21 
x Tpta . ClaSS 0111110011110000111111101-17 
TWrnff 0111110100110111110111111—19 
r>orron .-.-tAA-.-innn-ii-irnrinnirtn-tfifL 
0100110110100101101011100—13 
L. CunnynghaiTi, 
Embre 
Class A was not shot off; Class B won by "V 
and Class C won by A. C. Borroff. 
GARFIELD GUN CLUB. 
The Garfield Gun Club held its regular weekly shoot on Satur 
day last. The attendance was fairly good. 
Scores in the practice events: 
Events : 
Targets : 
J Workman 
M Pollard 
G Brown 
M Nichols • • • 
Dr Shaw 
De Maris 
H" Fehrman • 
E E Neal 
R Kuss 
S Young • * 2 
A Flellman 
Cornelson •• " " 4". 
M J Eich ... 
C P Richards 
Nusley 
Dr Meek 
E Graham 
1 
10 
7 
5 
5 
2 
7 
6 
10 
5 
2 
10 
7 
2 
2 
4 
9 
5 
7 
7 
4 
5. 
3 
15 
12 
7 
7 
15 
11 
10 
12 
15 
12 
14 
12 
12 
6 
15 
14 
7 
'6 
13 
1 
10 
7 
1 
7 
7 
8 
10 8 
13 
i2 
11 
12 
14 
P J Graham o 
D Russell -• 
Cooper 
C Steiger - 
Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5 and 6 were known traps, 
9 
10 
11 
unknown angles; No. 
7 unknown traps, and angfes", one man up, and No. 8 was at pairs. 
'In the troX event, at ' 25 targets, known traps unknown 
ancles M Fehrman won Class A in the shoot-oft with Eich and 
Graham each 'having broken 23. S M Young won Class ■ B w. fl- 
out a tie, and J. Workman won Class C on the shoot-ott witn 
° e f anS ' ....1010001111010111101101110-16 
Workman .1110011000010000111001111-13 
Pollard ..1101000000111000101100001—10 
Brown .1111111111111110111111011—23 
Fehrman ...1101111111011111111111111-23 
£i ea ' • ■ ../;. .oiooioiioooiiiiiioiioini—16 
P, e Mans .,1111111110101110111111011-21 
Shaw .1111011111010011111011110-19 
Hellman .1111111111111110110111101—22 
Kuss .0111111111111101101111111—22 
> oun f .0101110110101101011110010-15 
Cornelson • • im ioiiiiilllllll0111111-23 
g;ch .1111011110111000111111111-20 
Richards 0101001101100101101111001—14 
Nusley 1H011 1111010100011100111— 17 
^eek ^ .iiommmioiiiiiiiiiii-23 
'.'.1110111101101010101100100—15 
' .1111011111111101101101110—20 
T J Graham 
Cooper 
Russell .... 
Shoot-off for A and C medals : . oiml311imU 
Fehrman ..111000011101100 
Neal ...110111011110101 
Eich 
t.- o r„i,, m 111011011111111 
LS Graham UOllllllllOOlOllllllllllll 
Workman WWW...,-. 010111101011111110011111111 
—14 
— 8 
—11 
13 
De Maris 
A. C. Paterson. 
CHICAGO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. 
Aug 18 - Regular monthly shoot of the Chicago Athletic As- 
sodaBon, held on live birds, to-day. 1 he scores: 
T R Drake 30 20 221212121221-14-0-14 
\ \ ntnt* n 120112120112122— 13-2-lo 
£ F w Lc Ji is 011000000002212- 6-2- 8 
r a Thnr $ n '20 111210222110021-12-1-13 
S w w (.« ' 2222**211211211-13-0-13 
tf T^'riii 25 012120111020011-10-3-13 
I ^"^T"' 97 00210 0210 w 
f w & »8 •■' 102000002022200- 6-3- 9 
E W Millet. .8 Geq Wats0 n. 
Individual Championship Cup. 
Sherbrooke, P. Q-, Aug. 13.-Goodhue won the individual 
championship cup again at Sherbrooke, after one oi the most in- 
teresting shoots ever held on Sherbrooke's grounds Ooodhue 
beat Craig by one target, and is again the holder of the cup. 
Both shooters were "all in it" and shot to hit. At the end of the 
20 known Craig led by one, and held it up to the 10th target at 
unknown angles. He missed his 12th and 14th in the 20 unknown. 
Goodhue didn't, and at the end of that series was one ahead. 
In the 5 pairs Craig got his first 3 pairs 1 of the 4th and missed 
both of the 5th. Goodhue got his first 2 pairs, andl each of the 
o'-hers, thus holding his lead. This leaves each ol them in the 
same position as regards prospective ownership of the cup 
as thev were before Goodhue lost it to Craig, and the boys would 
like to see it flutter that way a while before anybody owns it. 
Thev would all like to see Goodhue and Craig both own it, but 
there are several who want a shot at it first, and then while up, 
it keeps up the interest of the members and brings them out. 
Goodhue has to come forty miles to shoot, and although a Rock 
Island man 5s an enthusiastic member of the bhevbrooke Club, 
and has been since its formation. Less than the cup will bring 
him out though, as he shoots regularly at the fortnightly badge 
match, and that's more than some of the home men do. 
Hovey of Rock Island, and Bray, of Sherbrooke, have both put 
in challenges, and will probably shoot m order named. 
In the badge match, which was shot just before the championship 
event, the scores were as follows: ■..,„■>.,, .„ „ 
Twenty targets, known angles: Craig 18, Goodhue 17, Bray 17, 
Walton 16, Slater 15, Perrett 14, Thompson 12, Foss 12. 
Trie Interstate at Waterville* 
Waterville, Me., Aug. 18. — The tournament given here by the 
Interstate Association for the Waterville Gun Club was brought 
to a most successful close about 3:15 this afternoon, and every- 
thing passed as smoothly as well-oiled machinery movies, not a 
single incident occurring to mar the pleasure of a two days' pleas- 
ant shoot, and not a single kick recorded. 
The tournament was held on the grounds of the local club, 
situated about ten minutes' walk from the hotel. The club house 
and traps are on top of a small hill. The shooters stood on a 
platform about 2ft. high and faced a screen, or trap house, which 
is about 5ft. high, the traps being placed on a platform which 
brought them about on a level with the shooters' platform, owing 
to the conformation of the land. 
When the shoot opened on Wednesday morning Mr. Elmer 
E. Shaner regaled the contingent with his stereotyped speech 
in regard to the blackboard being the official score, cautioning 
every shooter to keep his eye thereon if he wanted his score 
correct, the integrity of the referee and other details, all of which 
was received with a round of hearty applause. Manager Shaner 
also announced that the local club would give a trophy to the 
shooter making the highest average for the two days, and to be 
open to all. This was also received with applause. The impression 
had gotten abroad that the trophy would consist of a diamond 
pin, and as Fanning said he was running low on diamonds he 
guessed he wanted this one, and would have to have it; conse- 
quently he started right after it from the time of firing the first 
gun. Fanning was number one in first squad, and maintained 
that position all the way through the entire two days, and landed 
the trophy (a silver cup) with an average of .943 for two days, 
and he says he thinks of opening up a jewelry store. He had 
Sam Preble, of the home club, for a close second for the first 
day, being only 6 targets in the lead; but on the second day 
Sidney Green, also of the home team, got into the running, and 
Preble fell behind, Fanning finishing ahead of Green by 9 targets. 
On the first day, when number one squad had finished the 
ninth event, a strong wind sprung up, which caused the targets 
to shoot into space as if they had been fired from a catapult and 
went soaring skyward, and many a goose egg was marked up 
as the result. Dickey in this event only scored 10 out of 15. 
Twenty- seven shooters faced the traps on the first day, and 
thirty-one the second, with an average of about twenty-five who 
shot the entire programme of two days. 
It is not often that shooters are favored with a band concert, 
given for their express benefit, but such was the case here. The 
local club had arranged for and entertained us with a band con- 
cert on the grounds facing the hotel Wednesday evening, and 
the Waterville band entertained us for an hour and a half with most 
delightful music, which was greatly enjoyed by all, including 
a large number of the citizens. Another thing we must call 
especial attention to was the most excellent dinners furnished on 
the grounds. The Waterville boys could not secure a caterer to 
furnish the dinners, so they took matters into their own hands, 
and securing the services of a good lady cook they had a large 
range set up, and provided cold meats, fresh salmon salad, hot 
baked beans, most delicious hot corn on the cob, tea, coffee, 
milk, pies, pickles, etc., and all for 50 cents. My, but you should 
have seen the numbers of ears of corn which Ben Norton and 
U. M. C. Thomas got away with! Norton complained afterward 
that he had a bad case of indigestion, and said he could not shoot 
as the result. At any rate he fell away behind on his work of 
the second day as compared with the first. The first day he shot 
remarkably well, while U. M. C. Thomas showed up strong on 
the second day, as did also Du Pont Collins. These three, while 
being known as trade representatives, still are well known as being 
not expert shooters, and are not paid for their shooting abilities, 
but for the good they may do in talking up their powders, shells, 
and making friends among the boys. The trade was represented 
by J. S. Fanning, of the Gold Dust powder, and shooting it to 
the front, as he always does; J. R. Hull, of the Parker gun; H. 
P. (Du Pont) Collins, with Du Pont Smokeless; B. H. Norton, 
of the Hazard Powder Company, shooting and pushing Hazard 
Blue Ribbon smokeless, and he has done a world of good in this 
neck of the woods for his powder, as the entire membership of 
the Waterville Gun Club are now using it as the result of his 
work among them last year; U. M. C. Thomas, of Union Metallic 
Cartridge Company; O. R. Dickey, of the Parker Gun, The E. C. 
& Schultze Powder and United States Cartridge companies, and 
E C Ferriday, of the Laflin & Rand Smokeless, who came up 
in place of Old Reliable Ed Taylor, who had expected to be on 
hand, but was prevented by sickness, so he sent Ferriday instead, 
and this young gentleman, while he did not shoot a gun 
during the entire two days, still was busy making friends for the 
new Laflin & Rand Smokeless. The visitors from out of town 
comprised Messrs. Stevens and Leighton, of Haverhill, Mass.; 
Mr. Chas. L. Clark (Chase), of St. Louis, Mo., and a corking good 
shot by the way, as he only failed to get into the- money in two 
or three events for the two days; Rich Hunnewell, of South Dan- 
ville; Ashley, L. M. Norton, and Conner, of Auburn; Dennis, ot 
Portland; Capt. Wadsworth, of Boston; Henderson, of Hingham; 
Griffith, of Pascoag, R. I.; Sawyer, of Cambridge ; Parsons and 
Clark, of East Wilton; Cain, of Lewiston; Crosby from Bangor; 
and Messrs. Stobie, Green, Wyman, Preble, Reid, Dwmnelle and 
Davison held up the honors of the Waterville Gun Club, while 
Messrs. Harrington Libby, Files and Whitmore represented 
Gardiner, Me., and Root, Providence, R. I. . , 
The cashier's office was looked after by Mr. G. IC. Bassett alone, 
and he did his work most remarkably well, and seemed to have 
no trouble in working out the intricacies of the Rose system. Mr. 
Herbert W. Rowe, editor of the Maine Sportsman, filled the thank- 
less position of referee for the entire time, and his decisions were 
never questioned, which shows he was fully competent. 
Taking it all in all, we have had a most pleasant time, a success- 
ful shoot and our thanks are due the Waterville boys for their 
untiring efforts in our behalf. We trust we have the pleasure of 
being with you again in the near future. Au revoir! 
Scores: 
FIRST DAY, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17. 
Fvents- 123456789 10 
Targets'- 15 15 20 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 
Fanning 14 14 18 14 19 13 13 20 14 15 
Hull 11 12 18 12 19 14 14 19 14 15 
Conn. 11 8 10 1113 S 6 14 9 9 
U M C 9 10 16 14 16 12 14 IS 13 13 
B H Norton 7 U 15 11 14 11 10 16 9 8 
Stobie W 13 14 12 20 13 12 17 13 7 
Greene 14 H 19 11 20 13 14 19 13 14 
Vvvman 10 14 13 15 18 13 13 14 13 8 
& 14 15 17 15 17 14 14 20 14 8 
11 11 15 13 14 12 14 15 11 8 
t 13 12 15 9 13 12 12 18 12 10 
Spins' . . . . . . . ... 11 H 17 H 16 12 14 14 12 6 
CU~? .... 13 14 15 14 17 15 14 18 13 14 
V g fhto'n ..'. . H 8 16 10 11 S 14 15 14 8 
nSfndS 10 11 14 .. 11 7 13 16 10 6 
HunneweYl . Y. ........ . 13 14 16 13 14 12 15 19 13 10 
f M Norton ... 12, 13 18 9 16 12 14 16 12 9 
Conner ..... 12 18 16 11 16 14 14 20 15 13 
V°?, n p e v r 11 13 17 13 15 13 11 17 14 
AS .\V:.'...... ....... 9 11 14 13 18 14 13 13 13 8 
Dennis 13 7 17 15 17 13 13 16 14 11 
S a ^ on ::::::::::: £ n is s m is s 19 9 12 
1 uc , k 14 14 19 14 16 13 14 20 10 14 
g lck ,ey 13 14 18 13 18 13 13 18 10 13 
cHffith :::::::::: It u it 5 15 9 10 13 15 13 
15 Tm .. 
£ ars . ons . 15 7 9 
Clark 
SECOND DAY, THURSDAY, AUG. 18. 
T7 f „. 123 4 56789 10 
T^tV- 15 I 5 20 15 20 15 15 20 15 20 
Fnn^ J 14 13 19 14 19 15 14 20 15 19 
&^ ing ... 12 13 18 11 18 15 13 19 14 20 
- ^ ^ il it 11 it if II 1? 
g § g g 1 i £ J J £ 
UllUWUU 
H en . derson 12 U 14 12 13 12 11 14 12 15 
P a .™? n 13 13 20 14 19 10 U 19 14 17 
&™ th :.'.'.'.■.".".'.'.'.'. 12 9 17 13 20 14 14 16 12 19 
£° ot . 15 11 19 15 19 14 13 18 15 17 
f t h p a v s e e ns :::::::::::: : 10 & is u is is 12 15 12 19 
■£ evens Vi 11 14 18 14 18 14 15 20 .. .. 
Hunnewell T3 is is ii 1R iq 14 18 
I'M Norton i| II 16 13 II 11 13 II i4 is 
S toble i| 14 20 13 19 14 15 19 13 19 
Greene 15 12 19 15 19 12 14 IS 12 17 
i4 is is 15 17 14 14 20 13 19 
V* !e " 10 12 18 13 19 14 14 19 13 20 
fZi » ^ g 11 12 13 •• •• 
Parsons 8 9 lb ' 
17 
is 
Leighton 12 12 18 13 13 12 13 17 12 
Crosby 10 10 14 .. 13 
Dwinell 9 12 17 
Cain 12 9 17 13 ... 14 .. ..13 
Harrington 13 13 17 11 .. 14 12 18 .. 
Libby 12 11 18 13 . . 13 13 18 
Files 14 12 16 12 .. 14 11 19 
Whitmore 6 9 12 11 16 11 14 16 . . 
Clark 20 .. ..10 
Pryor. 
Sherburne Gun Club. 
Sherburne, N. Y., Aug. 13. — The scores made Aug. 10 and 11 
at our tournament are given below. They would have been much, 
better but for our using a new target, which was very hard to ( 
break. Seventy-five per cent, of the pick-ups were hit with from 
one to six shot. 
Event No. H, each day, was at 10 singles and 5 pairs: 
WEDNESDAY, FIRST 
Events: 1 2 
Targets: 10 15 
Tracy 9 11 
Kendall 5 9 
Pumpelly 9 11 
Brown 8 11 
Deremo 8 12 
Put 7 11 
Paddelford S 11 
Hall 5 11 
Braihard 7 9 
Clark 6 6 
Wilcox 2 6 
Palmiter 8 
Simons 6 
Fairchilds 
Shepardson 
Stanton 
Case 
DAY, 
3 4 5 
10 15 10 
6 11 7 
9 11 
8 12 
9 14 
8 13 
5 H 
5 11 
5 8 
7 11 
3 5 
7 6 
9 .. 
AUG. 10. 
6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 
15 10 15 10 15 20 10 15 
11 10 15 9 14 15 9 11 
7 9 8 14 9 10 11 . . 
8 14 8 14 9 13 13 8 13 ' 
13 10 12 10 12 15 7 13 
13 9 12 8 14 10 10 12 
11 10 10 7 11 14 7 13i 
6 11 12 6 9 
6 10 11 
8 13 
4 7 
3 .. 
14 8 7 .. 15 
3 .. 
4 .. 
7 11 
6 10 
.. 10 
THURSDAY, SECOND 
Events: 1 2 
Targets: 10 15 
Tracy 10 12 
Brown 9 14 
Deremo 7 14 
Paddelford 10 14 
Brainard 6 14 
Palmiter 7 10 
Covill 78 
Brewster 7 8 
Prey 8 .. 
Wilcox 1 .. 
Cumins 4 
Stanton 
Case 
Sheff ■■■■..■■•...»...»•. •• . . 
Altkyns 
Spooner 
DAY, AUG. 11. 
3 4 5 6' 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 J 
10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 20 10 15 
8 12 10 13 8 9 
8 13 
7 11 
8 9 
9 12 
8 12 
9 14 
8 10 
9 12 
6 .. 
6 .. 
4 .. 
12 19 
12 13 
12 15 
13 15 
11 10 
5 .. 
8 12' 
S 13 
8 9 
4 11 
5 12 
5 4 
4 .. 
J. Paddelford. 
Championship of Arkansas. 
Fort Smith, Ark., Aug. 12. — Joe Matthews, of Fort Smith, won 
the State individual championship medal from John J. Sumpter, 
Jr., of Hot Springs, at this place, to-day— score 41, 42, out of 50 
singles, unknown angles. 
It is a challenge medal, subject to challenge every sixty days 
on deposit of $10 on the part of the challenger, and the holder 
has a right to name the grounds on which the match is to be 
shot. . ' J 
Mr. Sumpter very generously waived his right in the matter, and' 
named the grounds of the Fort Smith Gun Club. The match was 
shot as above, Mr. Matthews winning by the narrow margin of 
one bird. The match was not decided until the last bird was i 
broken. Everything moved off smoothly, and the winner was 
warmly congratulated by the loser at the conclusion of the con- 
test. :^VJ? --u \ *~ 1 ' 41 
A number of sweeps were run off in connection with the cham- 
pionship event, and as the money was divided four moneys, { 
equitable system, everyone was well pleased, as everyone called 
on the cashier for some money. Nobody got rich and no one lost 
all he had, and that is what makes new shooters and keeps up the 
shooting game. , . 
The day was an ideal one for shooting; no wind to mar the 
perfect flight of the targets, and, while the scores ruled low, 39 
must be remembered that the majority of the shooters were new 
at the game. 
The State medal was put up at open contest two years ago at 
the annual meeting of the Arkansas State Sportsmen's Associa-- 
tion at Pine Bluff, and at that time was won by Mr. Hamilton 
Connor, of Little Rock. Mr. Geo. Clements, of Pine Bluff, was 
the first challenger. He won from Mr. Connor, and subsequently 
lost to Mr. John J. Sumpter, Jr., of Hot Springs, who held the 
emblem without challenge until the recent State tournament at 
Little Rock, July 26-28, when it was redeemed by the Association 
and again put up in open competition. It was again won by 
Mr. Sumpter, who has just relinquished it to Mr. Matthews. 
The new champion bears his honors modestly, and will prob-. 
ablv be in trouble every sixty days, as all the boys in this section 
declare their intention of taking a shot at him._ Mr. Matthews 
is always a dangerous opponent, however, and will probably give 
anybody a game that goes after him. 
Following are the scores of the match and the sweeps: 
Matthews 7. 11100110111111101110011111111111111111110111101111-42 
Targets: 
Sumpter 
Matthews 
Leach . . . 
Baptist . . 
Miles .. 
O'Keiff 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
20 
14 
14 
13 
13 
15 
12 
13 
13 
15 
12 
13 
15 
12 
12 
12 
15 
11 
11 
12 
13 
9 
U 
10 
11 
11 
11 
9 
13 
7 
9 
12 
12 
11 
11 
12 
9 
7 
11 
9 
9 
7 
8 
7 
10 
7 
7 
8- 
10 
■ » 
4 
Secretary. 
Franklin Gun Club. 
Enosburg Falls, Vt, Aug. 11— The first meeting of the Frank-, 
lin County Gun Club was held at the Qumcy House, in this place, 
on Aug. 11. It was called to order at 10 o clock A. M. by N. i\ 
Leach, who was made chairman of the meeting, with J. M. Jeffords 
temporary secretary. The following officers were elected: IN. f. 
Leach, Sheldon, President; H. B. Loverin, East Berkshire Vice- 
President- J. M. Jeffords, Enosburg Falls, Secretary; Arthur 
Gallup, Sheldon, Treasurer; B. B. Perkins St Albans ; E. F. Greeiw 
wood, Enosburg Falls; H. C. Ayer, Richford ; H. W. Soule Fair- 
field; E. Bradley, Swanton, Committee of Management. LocaL 
committees were appointed as follows: Enosburg, A. R. Bell, 
C H. Stetson; St. Albans, C. H. Sabin, C. L. Moren; Swanton, 
C C Gilmore, Frank Lapel; Fairfield, A. E. Selby, E. A. Wells; 
Berkshire W. S. Rublee, A. W. Paxman; Highgate, Wm. Austin, 
\rthur Rouseau; Sheldon, S. B. Thomas, Ralph Dunton; Rich- 
ford F W. Mitchell, Howard Gibson. Richard Ward, of St. 
AJbans, was appointed Captain. In the afternoon the party re- 
paired to the Marsh Park and indulged m trap-shooting. There 
is a membership now of about fifty. The club starts out under 
very auspicious* conditions, much enthusiasm being manifested, 
and will no doubt prove a source of pleasure to its members and 
result in a greater interest in genuine sport. 
No 1 was at known angles; No. 2, expert rules, three moneys 
class shooting. Second money was divided; third was shot off 
m'iss-and-out, Bart winning on- the fifth target. Several of the mem- 
bers faced the score for the first time. The scores : 
12 3 Events: 1 2 
Events : 
Targets : 
Ward — 
Loverin ••• J? j> 1 
Soule 5 I -• 
10 10 6 
8 4.. 
10 10 6 
8 6 
Selby 
Leach 
Best 
Bell 
Greenwood 
7 
1 .. 
6 '3 
Targets 
Burt .... 
Woodworth 8 
Anderson 8 6 
Stetson 6 2 
Gallup 7 .. 
Colton 
Bell 
Stanstead 
1 
4 
The second annual tournament of the Cherokee Gun Club will 
be held on Sept. 7 and 8, at Cherokee, la. Mr. Irving Weart, tha 
club secretary, will furnish all necessary information to inquirers 
