Sept, io, 1898.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
219 
Sept. 21-23.— Omaha, Neb.— Fourth annual shoot of the Du Pont 
Gun Club. 
Sept. 24.— Conshohocken, Pa.— Philadelphia Trap-Shooters' 
League. 
Sept. 28-29.— Bloomfield, Ind.— Bloorffield Gun Club's target 
tournament. 
Sept. 30-Oct. 1.— Altoona, Pa.— Tournament by members of the 
Altoona Rod and Gun Club; targets and live birds. U. S. Houck. 
W. S. Bookwalter, G. G. Zeth, Committee. 
Oct. 4-6.— Des Moines, la.— Iowa State Sportsmen's Association: 
open to all. 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
Oct 4-6.— Newburgh, N. Y.— West Newburgh Gun and Rifle 
Association s fall tournament. 
Oct. 11-12.— Mt. Sterling, 111.— Mt. Sterling Gun Club's two days' 
tournament. J. Breidenbend, Secretary. 
Oct. 12-13.- -Green sburgh, Ind.— Greensburgh Gun Club's tour- 
nament. W. Woodfill, Sec'y. 
Oct. 18-21.— Belle Meade Stock Farm, near Nashville, Term.— 
Two days at targets; two days at live birds; $500 added. W. R. 
Elliston, Manager. 
Oct. 18-21. — Baltimore, Md.— Fourth annual fall tournament of 
the Baltimore Shooting Association; two days at targets, two at 
live birds. Geo. S. Harrison, See'y. 
1899. 
April 11-13.— Elkwood Park, Long Branch, N. J.— The Inter- 
state Association's seventh annual Grand American Handicap 
tournament. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for publication it 
liese columns, also any news notes they may care to have printed. Tiee 
i K all events are considered as divided unless o'herwise reported. Mail 
all such -matter to Forest and Stream Publishing- Company, 346 Broad- 
may, New York, 
The Mount Kisco Rod and Gun Club, Mount Kisco, N. Y.. will 
hold a live-bird handicap, two events, on Sept. 22. The first event 
will be at 7 live birds, $5 entrance; the second at 10 live birds, 
$10 entrance; the handicaps from 25 to 32yds. Entries close Sept. 
20, at 8 P. M. All those who desire to enter one or both of 
these events can make arrangements by communicating with Mr. 
G. E. Sutton, care of the Mount Kisco 'Rod and Gun Club, before 
the time of closing. If there are over twelve entries the purse 
will be divided into four moneys. Shooting begins at 10:30 sharp. 
Messrs. Otis Arnold, of the Pawling Rod and Gun Club; Frank 
Fowler, of the Mount Kisco Rod and Gun Club, and B. Waters 
have been appointed handicap committee. Extra events at targets 
will be shot if time permits. Mount Kisco is 37 miles from 
New York. The grounds are attractively situated and the shoots 
are very congenial contests. In arranging this live-bird handi- 
cap, there is no effort to make money out of it. Sport dominates 
all other interests. Those who intend to participate should enter 
early, so that the managers can make their arrangements for 
birds, etc-. 
A target and live-bird tournament will be given by members 
of the Altoona Rod and Gun Club, at Wopsononock Park, Al- 
toona, Pa., Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. There are ten target events on the 
first day, 125 targets, with a total entrance of $12.50, and one event 
15 live birds, $8 entrance. The second day's programme has ten 
target events, one at 50 singles for the championship of Blair, 
Cambria, Bedford and Huntington counties, entrance $3.50. The 
total programme targets for the day number 155, with a total 
entrance of $14. The Jack Rabbit system, class shooting, high 
guns, are used, the former mostly. To reach the grounds take 
street cars (one square from depot,) to Juniata Station; then P., J. 
& E. R. R. to Wopsononock. There is a good hotel on the 
grounds. Altoona headquarters will be at the Brant House. Live- 
bird events will be shot on the second day if the shooters so de- 
sire. Those who enter in all target events will be given free target 
entrance in the championship event. U. S. Houk, W. S. Book- 
waiter and G. G. Zeth, committee. 
Under date of Sept. 2 Mr. John Parker writes: "On account of 
my prolonged business trip South, the annual State shoot of the 
Michigan State Trap-Shooters' League has been again postponed 
until Sept. 20, 21, 22 and 23. The first two days will be State 
shoot days, open only to residents of State. Second two days will 
be open to amateurs onlv, manufacturers' agents allowed to shoot 
for targets onlv. There will be open events each day during State 
shoot, and a s'et of extra traps will be on hand for non-residents 
of State to shoot sweepstakes. During the first two days the 
State League trophies will be shot for. Cash prizes, trophies, 
fishing rods and merchandise will be offered as prizes. I have 
given up my annual shoot this year on account of this shoot." 
Mr. C. \V. Budd, of Des Mojnes, la., writes us as follows under 
date of Aug. 31: "The Iowa State Sportsmen's Association will 
hold their annual convention and tournament at Des Moines, la., 
Oct. 4. 5 and 6. This tournament will be open to all, with the 
exception of two State events. The purses with added money 
' will be divided by the four-money equitable system that gave 
good satisfaction at the Minneapolis tournament. Three hand- 
some cups will be given to the three classes, as follows: 70, 80 
and 90. Those shooting through the programme and placing them- 
selves in either the above classes will shoot off for the final 
ownership of the cup in their class. Contest to be at 50 targets, 
entrance price of targets only." 
On Sept. 14, at Cable's Hotel, Midland Beach, Staten Island, 
a live-bird handicap will be held under the auspices of the Staten 
Island Lacrosse and Athletic Association. Two events are on 
the programme, one at 25 birds, $10 entrance, birds extra, with cup 
to first "besides first money. The other at 10 birds, $2, the prize 
being a cup. A clambake will be a feature. Shooting com- 
mences at 11 o'clock. 
The Boiling Springs Gun Club, of Rutherford, N. J., will hold 
a handicap shoot at 100 targets, Sept. 24, at 1 o'clock. Targets 
will be thrown Sergeant system. Entrance $5. Targets deducted 
from purse at V-fe cents. Money divided according to the Rose 
system. 
The members of the Marshall Rod and Gun Club, Marshall, 
111., at a recent meeting elected officers as follows: President, D. 
D. Doll; Secretary, S. Handy; Treasurer, H. B. Dulaney; Man- 
ager, W. Harlan; Assistant Manager, V. L. Cole. 
Mr. T. B. Barto and Dr. S. Shaw, Chicago, have challenged Mr. 
T. B. Hicks to shoot a match for the Chicago live-bird challenge 
trophy. Uneasy rests the head which wears a trophy these warm 
days. 
The second annual tournament of the Mt. Shasta Gun Club, of 
Redding, at live birds and targets, will be held at Redding, Cal., 
Sept. 9. A grand ball will conclude the event. 
The next shoot of the Philadelphia Trap-Shooters' League will 
be held on the grounds of the Washington Gun Club, Consho- 
hocken, Pa., Sept. 24. 
The Mt. Sterling Gun Club, of Mt. Sterling, 111., will hold a two 
days' tournament, Oct. 11 and 12. J. Breidenbend, Secretary. 
The regular monthly cup shoot of the Brooklyn Gun Club will 
take place on Saturday of this week. 
Bernakd Wateks. 
Hingham Gun Club. 
Hingham, Mass., Aug. 27.— The Hingham Gun Club held a 
100-target handicap match on the grounds Saturday, Aug. 27. The 
day was perfect for trap-shooting, although the birds were of 
the tricky kind, some fast, some slow, some high and some 
low. Leroy, with his Remington and Du Pont powder, landed in 
first average for the day with .933 per cent. Dickey, shooting a 
Parker gun and E. C, was second with .902. Dickey's shooting 
in the 100-target match was wonderful, as he scored 97, and the 
birds were not thrown for records either. Leroy was his nearest 
competitor, with 93. 
The totals in the 100-bird match: Dickey 97, Henderson 91 plus 
3_94 t Leroy 93, Allison 91, Jones 82, Howe 81, Herbert 81, 
Waldo 73, Bowkec 70. 
Following are the scores: 
Events : 
Targets : 
Henderson 
Gore , 
Waldo '■■ 
Leroy , 
Herbert 
Allison 
Bowker 
Brown ., 77 
444 ... 
123456789 
10 15 10 10 15 100 10 15 10 
. Broke. 
8 11 9 8 14 91 9 14 10 
174 
8 11 9 9 15 97 8 15 4 
176 
5 8 9 7 11 81 911 8 
144 
8 12 6 8 14 82 10 13 6 
159 
8 . . 6 5 8 60 
7 9 5 7 12 73 6 14 8 
i39 
8 13 10 10 14 93 10 15 if 
182 
8 9 10 10 13 SI 9 . . . . 
NEW UTRECHT GUN CLUB. 
Woodhiwn, Brooklyn, Sept. 5.— There was a light attendance at 
the Labor Day shoot of the New Utrecht Gun Club, particularly 
when it was a cup event. Messrs. F. Thompson and G. PierCy 
were the only club contestants. The former won the Holiday cup 
on a score of 10 to 9, and this being his third win the cup now 
becomes his personal property. 
The birds were a fairly good lot of summer birds, and had 
there been any wind they would have been much harder than 
they were. Six miss-and-out events, $1 entrance, birds extra, were 
shot. After the first miss-and-out each shooter went back 1yd. 
after each round. Two 5-bird events, Nos. 8 and 9, $2 entrance, 
birds included, were shot. The scores: 
F Thompson 1212121212—10 L Piercy 2211221221—10 
G I'ierey 2202222222— 9 
Miss-and-outs, $1, after No. 1 each shooter went back 1yd. after 
each round : 
Events: 1 2 3 
F Thompson, 29 1121112120 12212 0 
*B Waters, 29 1212111122 11120 2 
G Piercy, 29 2222222222 22222 2 
F A Thompson, 29 
G Piercy, 29 
4 5 
6 
7 
12 1 
1 
112 
10 0 
2 
122 
12 2 
0 
220 
No. 8. 
No. 9. 
.11121 
22222 
. .1.1122 
11012 
* Guest, 
BOILING SPRINGS GUN CLUB. 
Rutherford, N. J., Sept. 3.— There was a light attendance at the 
monthly shoot of the Boiling Springs Gun Club to-day. The 
weather was So hot and sultry that exertion was almost "painful. 
Following are the scores of the club shoot. 50 targets, handicap, 
Mr. Piatt Adams winning on a score of 48: 
Brinks, 2 1101110111111111111110111—22 
11111 1.1101111111110 in 11 1— .23 
01 — 1-4G 
Adams, 11 1011110111011001111011111—19 
011 1 1 001 1 01 11101111111011—1 9 
11111111 HO - 10-48 
Waters, 7 1101 1111 1 1 11 1 111100101111—20 
110111 0101111010111 1 01011-1 8 
1101111 — 6—44 
Huck, 5 , 1 1011 01 111 11111.1011 111110— 21 
1111111001111111111111101-22 
00111 — 3—46 
Billings, 0 0111101.011110111011111001—18 
1101011010111111111011011—19—37 
Paul, 8 1.100100110101111111111110—18 
11 1011011101111.1111011011— 20 
11111100 — 6-44 
Dudley, 0 1111111111011111111111110—23 
1111111111010111111111111 — 23—46 
The following- scores are of team shoots, Banks, Adams and 
Billings on the one side; Dudley, Huck and Waters on the other: 
Banks 9 13 13 13 14 Dudley 13 9 11 13 12 
Adams 10 13 12 11 11 Huck 10 12 9 11 14 
Billings 7 10 1113 12 Waters 7 9 12 13 12 
Total 26 36 36 37 37 Total 30 30 32 37 38 
Trap Around Reading. 
Reading, Pa., Sept. 3.— An interesting shoot was held this 
afternoon by the South End Gun Club, on its grounds on Fritz. 
Island. It was the regular Labor Day shoot, but was transferred 
to to-day so as to allow the members a chance, to compete for the 
club medals, and then shoot at the merchandise shoot on Labor 
Day at the Mt. Penn Club's shoot. Geo. Miller won the Class A 
medal, hitting 23 out of 25; Jas. Gicker again won the Class B 
medal— the third time— hitting 21 out of 25; Jas. Grossman had 
no competitor in Class C, and thus retains the silver medal. The 
hot weather kept some of the shooters away, and those that did 
shoot did not last long, as it: was 99° in the shade at 3 P. M. at the 
club house. Sweeps followed until near 5 P. M. Referee was 
Frank Gorman, Wm. D. Butler officiating as scorer. 
The team for the Mt. Penn trophy shoot was picked and ex- 
pects to win it. 
Aug. 29.— The eleventh annual meeting of the South End Gun 
Club was held at the residence of Peter Texter, when the following 
were elected for the ensuing year: President. Chas. Miles; Vice- 
President, Joseph Downs; Secretary, Peter Texter; Assistant Sec- 
retary, W. W. Essick; Treasurer, Martin Eshelman; Trustees: 
Francis Yost, Frank Gerhart, Geo. Ganster; Captain, Francis Yost; 
Assistant Captain, Geo. Miller. 
The statement of the year showed the finances of the club to be 
in excellent shape, with a limited membership of thirty. 
It was decided to send a picked team of five men to compete 
for the intercounty trophy at the Mt. Penn Gun Club's shoot 
Sept. 5. The South End Gun Club, besides owning the grounds 
known as Fritz Island, also owns a fine tract of ground and club 
house for fishing and camping along the Susquehanna River, above 
Columbia, Pa. This club is considered to be one of the best 
financial clubs known of in the eastern part of the United States, 
and is always on the lookout for new improvements to traps and 
other implements which make a fine shootinu grounds. 
Pottstown, Pa., Sept. 3.— Members of the Shuler Shooting Club 
held an interesting target matGh here to-dav. Good scores were 
made by the members. The club decided upon Capt. C. H. Wick- 
ersham, H. W. Benner, W. D. Sheuler, Harry Trumbauer and 
Livingstone Saylor to represent the Shuler Club in the intercounty 
trophy shoot at Reading, Sept. 5. 
Pottsville, Pa., Aug. 31.— A shooting match •at New Philadel- 
phia, near here, attracted a large crowd. A. E. Shappell, of Potts- 
ville, was the winner. There were five contestants, each man 
shooting at 12 birds. The scores were as follows: A. E. Shappell 
10, A. Landis 8, L. Martz 6, L. Clausman 5, P. McOuaid 7. 
Reading, Pa., Sept. 3.— Charles Fritz and Harry Breneiser shot 
a live-bird match on Schwartz's Farm, near here, this afternoon. 
Each man shot at 10 live pigeons. Breneiser killed 9 to Fritz's 8. 
trophy shoot at Reading, Sept. 5. 
Duster. 
Woonsocket Gun Club. 
Ten of the members of the club participated and there were 
eleven visitors. The latter included Messrs. Griffith, Slade and 
Fairbrother, of Pascoag; Root and Bain, of Providence' Reiner 
of Centerdale; Day, Rawson, Ford and Coffin, of Uxbridge, and 
E. L. Walling, of this city. The club members who competed 
were Messrs. Mills, Campbell, Getchell, Allen, Banfill, Barber 
Balcome, Daniels, Fisher and Darling. 
Thirteen events were shot at a 16yd. rise, both known and un- 
known angles. Several straight scores were, made, and -the prizes 
were divided according to the Rose system. H. D. Barber of the 
club, made the longest run of 30 shots, and M. PL Coffin, of 
Uxbridge, was next, with a 27-shot run. The merchandise event 
was made a sweepstakes.. 
The competition for the trophy shooting will close Sept. 24 
No. 9 was at 5 pairs; No. 10 was miss-°"' 1 -"" + - 
and-out : 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 
10 15 10 20 10 10 15 10 15 10 15 
8 12 9 16 10 9 12 9 6 5 15 9 . . 
7 10 4 10 449650 12 97 
91 .. 
70 .. 
Events: 
Targets: 
Coffin 
Mills 
Griffith 7 11 8 16 9 8 11 10 5 1 
Campbell 7 9 6 13 S.. 9 5 4 4 14 
Getchel 6 9 7 16 10 9 9 7 6 1 12 9 ii 
Allen 7 12 .. 12 .. 6 .. . 
Slade ., 7 10 4 .. 4 5 .. .. 2 0 
Banfill 8 12 9 18 8 8 14 7 4 0 is '9 
Walling 6 7 1 . 
Barber 8 11 7 14 8 8 15 10.. 2 12 
Balcom 7 6 4 11 7 7 7 5 
Ford 8 10 8 15 8 7 10 7 
Fairbrother 3 2 .. 5 2 .. .: 
Rawson 14 6 12 4 6 11 9 . . 3 
Day 13 9 15 10 9 13 5 5 0 12 8 . ., 
Fisher .. 7 5 .. 5 8 .. . . 3 .. 10 .. .. 
Daniels 8 6 12 6 4 13 
Darling 10 5 .. .. 8 .. 6 :. .. 
Root - 14 5 812 8 0 
Bain . : . . 12 6 9 13 6 6 6 15 9 . . 
Reiner -, 15 10 7 9 9 3 1 
The Chicago Times-Herald, in its report of the Heikes-Gilbei c 
match for the cast iron pearl, states that "The cast iron medal 
is a trophy held by Dr. Carver for a number of years." Carver 
must have been in his unusual good form to hold it so long. It 
is "important if true." 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
THE CHICAGO TROPHIES. 
Chicago, 111., Sept. 3.— That the new Chicago trophy, the 
Montgomery Ward handicap medal, is to continue its course of 
popularity and success may readily be seen by the report of the 
second siioot of the series, elsewhere shown. 
Meantime the fated hoodoo trophy plunges along in the rear, 
sadly waterlogged. It is practically assured that a protest will 
be filed on the Hicks-Cunnyiigham race, on the grounds that 
the handicap was not established in accordance with the rules. 
Of course, every shooter in Chicago knew that the handicap 
was Wong — as flagrantly wrong as it could be— but perhaps not 
all shooters knew just how this handicap was arranged. As a 
matter of fact, Mr. Mussey, chairman of the trustees, had nothing 
to do with the handicap, and never heard of it until after it was 
announced to the contestants. He declined to ratify it. This 
left Mr. Hicks, one of the contestants, and Mr. Shepard still on. 
(he committee, but Mr. Hicks of course could not pass on his 
own handicap, and Mr. Shepard could not decide it, as that 
would not constitute a majority of the trustees. The protest, will 
of course be valid, but it brings up the curious question: To 
whom shall the protest be made? Mr. Shepard could not back 
his own action, and Mr. Hicks could not serve, 30 that it 
would be a tie between Mr. Mussey and Mr. Shepard. Obviously 
the only sportsmanlike thing to do, if one of the trusteees wishes 
to shoot for this trophy, is to resign his position as trustee and 
go after it as a shooter only. There is no hardship in that, and it 
would save a lot of talk of unnecessary and unpleasant nature, 
such as is now common about this matter. The whole thing has 
been disgusting and unsportsmanlike from its inception, as has 
often been said, barring the sportsmanlike shooting at the score, and 
it would be difficult to devise a trophy which should get itself into 
more trouble in the same time than this one, born into the world 
with the worst case of string-halt that has ever come before the 
notice of the public. 
BLOOMINGTON GUN CLUB. 
The new gun club of Bloomington, 111., known as the Bloom- 
ington Gun Club, starts off at a very hot gait, and seems bound 
to be a popular and useful body of shooters in that good shoot- 
ing town. At the first shoot, last week, a good little crowd was on 
hand and had sport at targets and birds. In the club contest, 
50 targets, Mr. Clark Gideon was first with a clean string. 
E. Hough. 
1200 Bovce Butt.dtng, Chicago, 111. 
Chicago, Aug. 31.— The Eureka Gun Club, of Chicago, have this 
day challenged the Garfield Gun Club to contest for the possession of 
the Shooting and Fishing trophy, now held by that club. The 
trophy was originally won by the Eurekas in July. 1893, and 
they successfully defended the same until won by the Douglas 
Gun Club in 1896. The Garfields soon after won over the 
Douglas, and are now the holders. 
THE MONTGOMERY WARD TROPHY. 
The contest for the Montgomery Ward trophy was held at. Wat- 
son's Park, Sept. 2, commencing in the forenoon and lasting 
until dark. There were thirty-two entries. The race was at 20 
live birds, with handicap of distance and birds allowed by the 
referee and handicapper, John Watson. All of the contestants 
seemed perfectly satisfied with his judgment. 
The birds were an excellent lot during the greater part of the 
day. There was a driving wind from the right quarter, with a 
bright light, which continued well into the afternoon. 
The notable feature of the day was the shooting of Miss Edith 
Porter, who is secretary of the Stony Island Gun Club. She en- 
tered the race for the trophy with a handicap of 26vds. and 6 
birds, and scored 20, not using her entire handicap of birds. Six 
tied for first— J. B. Barto, Silas Palmer, H. B. Foss, E. M. Steck, 
P. D. Norcom and Miss Porter. 
Darkness came, and the remainder agreed to shoot off the tie 
on Sept. 5 at 4 o'clock. The ties on 19 and 18 will be shot off 
at the next regular contest. 
Scores, handicap of distance and extra birds are as follows: 
F. Hollister, 28, 2 02122101120212020220 w —14 
Ed Bingham, 30, 1 111212*22212122202222 —19 
E S Rice, 27, 3 1200221011**0112010 w —11 
B Barto, 30, 2 2212221122012022111212 —20 
W L Shepard, 28, 2 22212012010121010010 w —13 
W B Leffingwell, 30, 2 ...1111222011201020022121 —17 
A W Reeves, 28, 2 21210101211001220 w —12 
H Levi, 27, 4 .*20000122012120 w — 8 
A C Paterson, 29, 1 121*12122201212211212 —19 
F P Stannard, 28, 2 2*22212*21220222220222 —IS 
Dr S Shaw, 29, 1 2200222222020 w — 9 
C B Dicks, 28, 2 1222111*220111000 w —12 
J Einstein, 28, 3 020000 w —1 
A Sundermeyer, 28, 2 021100120122001110 w —11 
F E Adams, 30, 2 2121210222222200121121 —19 
R Simonetti, 29, 3 11011201212122120100212 —18 
S E Young, 27, 4 0112002000 w — 4 
J L Alabaster, 28, 2 211002202121111212200 — lfi 
G Roll, 30. 1 , 212020110222122121212 —18 
A Locki, 28, 4 0220202120002120 w — 9 
G A Thorn, 28, 3 1111112000 w — 7 
T Foster, 27, 4 020101201111012222100 w —14 
H B Foss, 30, 3 21.12012112112012111221 —20 
S Palmer, 28, 2 1222101111212211111101 —20 
Ed Steck, 29, 2 011221112221112121212 —20 
R Krueger, 28, 2 20212022102021110 w —12 
J S Houston, 28, 3 02220022222222220220222 —18 
P D Norcom, 29, 3 2221111201202112221122 —20 
N M Nttsley, 28, 3 2022110200 w —6 
C Comley, 29, 2 11 000210 w —4 
Miss Porter, 26, 6 2122221120220121001111201—20 
Dr C W Carson, 28, 3 02212211012201112110122 —19 
The shoot-off for the medal, 10 live birds with handicap, though 
the shooter having an odd bird, say of three, was allowed but one 
in the 10 birds, was as follows: 
B Barto 2121211222 —10 E M Steck 2121122212 —10 
S Palmer 202210 w —4 P D Norcom ...0120w —2 
H B Foss 12222111022 —10 E Porter 0011111102111—10 
CHICAGO CHALLENGE TROPHY. 
Under date of Sept. 2 Mr. Paterson protested the contest be- 
tween Messrs. Hicks and Cunnyngham, held on Aug. 26, on the 
grounds that it was the duty of the committee or a majpriiy of 
it to handicap the contestants, and that as two of the trustees, 
Messrs. Mussey and Hicks, took no part in the handicapping, but 
one of the trustees acted in the matter. It therefore was illegal, 
and Mr. Paterson therefore asks that it be declared no contest. 
EUREKA GUN CLUB. 
The Eureka Gun Club held its regular weekly target contest 
Sept. 3. All events were shot from the maga'utrap and from 
three traps under the Sergeant system. 
Team shoot, 25 targets per man : 
C. Antoine 16, V. Cunnyngham 19, W. R. Morgan 22, A. W. 
Adams 23, L. H. Goodrich 19, H. B. Morgan 16; total 115. 
W. D. Stannard 24, F. P. Stannard 25, E. M. Steck 24, A C 
Paterson 25, J. S. Houston 22, Dr. H. Miller 20; total 140. 
Team race, 25 targets: 
V. Cunnyngham 19, C. Antoine 20, A. C. Paterson 17, A. W 
Adams 22, J. S. Houston 22; total 100. 
W. D. Stannard 24, F. P. Stannard 25, E. M Steck 24, W R. 
Morgan 21, Dr. H. Miller 21; total 115. 
Following are scores -in the trophy contest. Class A won by 
Chas. Antoine; Class B won by V. L. Cunnyngham, and Class C 
by H. B. Morgan: 
Class A— F. P. Stannard 19, T. S. Houston 16, A. W Adams 21 
W. R. Morgan 23, R. B. Miller 21, W. D. Stannard 23, Chas' 
Antoine 25, Ed. Steck 20, Paterson 19, Goodrich 19. 
Class B— C. W. Carson 15, H. Vetter 16, V. Cunnyngham 23 
R. B. Carson 9. 
Class C— H. B. Morgan 22, Neta 9, Mrs. H. F. Carson 7, James 
16. 
GARFIELD GUN CLUB. 
The Garfield Gun Club held its weekly target contest on Sept 
3, with a fairly good attendance: 
Team shoot, 15 targets, known traps, unknown angles- 
C. P. Richards 11, T. P. Hicks 14, PL Fehrman 13, S. M Youne- 
4, Dr. Meek 8, D. Russell 11, G. Brown 11; total 72. ' uung 
R. Kuss 11, Dr. Shaw 11, C. Stieger 9, J. Workman 11, A. Hell- 
man 13, Eaton 12, Nusley 8; total 75. ' 
Following are scores in the trophy event of 25 targets, known 
traps, unknown angles, Classified. C. P. Richards won Class "1 
on the shoot-off; Dr. Meek won Class B on the shoot-off and T 
Workman won Class C on shoot-off: ° 
Workman 19, Nusley 13, _ Richards 23, Kuss 23, Fehrman 22 
Brown 18, Shaw 20, De Mans 19, Plellman 17, Eaton 17 Hieks 1R' 
Stiger 20, Meek 20, Young 19. Russell 18 ' d on u > WlcKs 18. 
