FOREST AMD STREAM. 
([Sept. 17, 1 
. . 17 17 9 10 10 . . 
.... 17 13 9 10 11 
. . 12 20 . . 15 13 . . 
.. 15 19 
. . 11 16 13 11 12 7 
.. 10 
10 
ii 
13 .. .. 
.. 17 .. 
15 
Schmelzer Tournament. 
Mr. Paul Litzke writes us that the beginning of the Schmelzer 
tournament was postponed from Tuesday to Wednesday on 
account of rain, as alleged, but chiefly from lack of proper prepara- 
tion. 
WEDNESDAY, FIRST DAY, SEPT. 7. 
There was a fair attendance on the first day of the shoot, 
though nothing like what had been .expected. Only six shot 
through the entire programme for the day, and of these Hick- 
man is high man, and Funk comes next. . The fact that so few 
shot through is principally because the second event for this 
day was not finished until late Friday afternoon, and many of 
those present on Wednesday had gone home by that time. 
The prize winners in to-day's events are as follows: 
Event No. 1: First .prize, corduroy shooting coat, was won bv 
Scott; second, silver tea set, went to Hickman; third, a clock, 
went to Gottlieb; fourth, a spoon holder, was won by Hodges. 
Event No. 2: Stockwell first, a silver water pitcher; Cockrell 
second, also a water pitcher; Hodges third, a clock: W. S. Allen 
fourth, 51bs. of Gold Dust powder. 
Event No. 3: Stockwell first, a silver tea set; Sykes second, 
gold enamel inkwell; Bramhall third, split-bamboo fishing rod; 
Eldridge also got a clock in this event as fourth. 
Event No. 4: Funk won first, a Winchester take-down gun, 
while Hickman, who won second, got one of those numerous 
clocks; White got third, a pair of skates; Curtiss fourth, a pitcher. 
There was nothing but cash added in No. 5, and this was 
easily divided. 
Event No. 6: Simms won first, an Ithaca hammerless gun; 
Cockrell second silver tea set — four pieces; Sykes third, .silver 
syrup pitcher; Gottlieb fourth, a hammock. 
Event No. 7: Hill got first prize, a hunting suit complete; 
Cockrell' second, a hammock; Scott third, a canvas hunting 
coat; Hickman fourth, one more clock. 
In event No. 8 there was $10 in each added, which was divided 
into five moneys. 
The weather was perfect for shooting, being clear, and bright. 
Events: 12345678 Shot 
Targets: 15 15 20 25 15 20 15 15 
Norton 10 .. 14 17 10 16 10 
Wright 10 14 14 15 14 18 11 14 
Gregory 8 13 15 12 11 13 8 . . 
Lil Scott 15 13 14 21 10 IS 12 
Hodges 11 12 19 24 13 19 9 14 
Thomas 7 8 14 16 
Smith 8 8 10 16 
Hauck 5 
Holmes .. , 13 12 15 12 
Hungate 6 .. 13 17 12 15 9 17 
Linderman 10 . . 17 18 14 14 . . 10 
Ewing 9 . . 14 
Simms 13 .. 15 17 11 19 10 10 
Cockrill 11 13 16 13 12 18 13 14 
Berkey 8 .. 12 17 12 16 7 . . 
Funk 12 13 18 24 15 14 11 14 
Ostertag 7 10 15 16 . . 16 11 . . 
Hixon 13 9 16 23 12 18 13 .. 
Essig 6 .. . . 
Newt 13 . . 16 18 . . 15 13 
Hill 13 .. 15 18 13 15 14 10 
Erhardt 12 10 17 IS 12 17 7 12 
Hickman 13 13 18 21 15 18 11 13 
Gottlieb 12 . . 19 23 13 16 12 13 
Hallowell 13 . . 15 21 14 16 12 15 
Hairgrove 11 
Bramhall 10 
Townsend 9 
Linn 5 
Fairman 8 
Ferguson 9 
Hyde 12 
Redman 13 
Carson 9 
Davis 11 
Elliott 18 . 
Sykes 18 • 
Richards 11 
W S Allen 11 13 19 13 19 13 14 
Tap 16 23 13 19 13 . . 
Blackwell 14 20 14 15 ... . 
Kelly 15 16 
Budd 19 .. 
Laidlaw 12 16 
Eldridge 16 
Stockwell 14 19 22 .. 
Dickinson 10 . . 
Rickmers 10 . . 
Hein 13 .. 
Courtney 19 19 13 
Harrison 17 
White 22 
Bryant 16 
Damon 20 10 .. .. 
Plank 17 20 . . 15 
Milligan 21 . . 17 . . 
Staiger 21 . . . . 12 
Fairman 10 9 9 .. 
Howard 14 
McGee 15 
F J Smith 13 . . 
Coe ■ 6 . . 
Taylor 13 
Clapp 13 
Hayden 12 
Budd 15 
There were three live-bird events on the eard. The chief one 
among these was a 20-bird event, known as the Schmelzer Arms 
Co. Interstate championship. This was a handicap affair, and had 
the goodly entry of forty-four, of which number six, namely, 
Dave Elliott, Cockrell, Hickman, Richards, Nuot and Hairgroves, 
killed straight. These attempted to decide who should have the 
silverware that was first prize. However, after the first 10 birds 
it resolved itself into a race between Dave Elliott, Hickman and 
Cockrell, for not only did each of these kill his 10 ■ tie birds 
straight, but in addition 20 more, which made 50 straight kills 
for each in this event, and yet no decision was reached. At 
this juncture they concluded to defer the shoot until Saturday, 
as they were in too good a form then. The ties on 19 and 18 
also remain undecided; 
D Elliott 21121112122211222222—20 
Hickman » .11111212111111222122—20 
Cockrell 22222222222222222222—20 
Richards, 28 22111212121112222121—20 
Nuot . . ! 11112111111111112211—20 
Hairgroves ' 11111111121221121111—20 
Wright, 29 22122101221222211222—19 
Gottlieb, 31 .....21222221221111120121—19 
Fletcher, 30 21212211121110221221—19 
Kelly, 30 11211211211111101122—19 
Funk 30 '.....22221122122110111112—19 
McGee, 28 11212122112012121211—19 
W Allen, 31 02221221111111121211—19 
Hodgers, 30 : 12121220222212122210—18 
Davis, 27 12212221222202220222—18 
Redman, 27 12121211122020212222—18 
Holmes, 28 . 22211110211211212021—18 
Curtice, 30 .22222*22202222122222—18 
Crosby, 29 12222121221211011110—18 
Koohler, 29 22122201102122121211—18 
Berkey, 27 S 12021111011221111101—17 
Norton, 30 2*012122221222220221—17 
Fairman, 29 22200221111222*22212—17 
Simms, 29 10122011111212202222— 17 
Hallowell, 31 *22022afe2222022222— 17 
Hill, 29 121101^0121111121—17 
Jarrett, 29 .11121122111101002102—16 
Parks, 27 22120220221102202112—16 
Laidlaw, 29 12012120211222022210—16 
Clapp, 29 222022211220*221222*— 16 
Schmelzer, 28 01211101212002212101—15 
Linn, 29 ..02222201121100122220—15 
Carson, 27 21222001222212102200—15 
Planck, 28 < 102212110001211*0111—14 
F T Smith, 29 20202012210*11122102—14 
Townsend, 29 10110110121200111110—14 
Essig, 27 12002111020112201202—14 
Hyde, 27 102U211111002000101— 13 
Stockwell, 30 0111101*122202210001—13 
Erhardt, 30 1*1011211222100001*1—13 
Eldridge, 30 1022122202w 
Ferguson, 27 0210220000w 
Bramhall, 28 .022**22222w 
J S Smith, 29 0221Q20002w 
15 
i2 
9 17 7 
14 
12 
at. 
Broke. 
110 
77 
140 
110 
125 
80 
125 
103 
140 
106 
75 
45 
75 
42 
15 
5 
65 
42 
125 
89 
110 
83 
35 
23 
125 
95 
140 
110 
110 
72 
140 
120 
110 
75 
125 
104 
15 
JS 
95 
75 
125 
97 
140 
105 
140 
122 
125 
108 
125 
106 
15 
11 
110 
73 
105 
69 
95 
65 
60 
42 
125 
79 
50 
31 
35 
23 
15 
9 
35 
22 
50 
46 
40 
35 
20 
11 
125 
102 
95 
84 
80 
63 
45 
31 
35 
34 
95 
61 
35 
28 
60 
55 
20 
10 
20 
10 
20 
13 
60 
51 
25 
31 
25 
22 
25 
16 
40 
30 
80 
64 
45 
38 
40 
33 
50 
28 
20 
14 
20 
15 
20 
13 
15 
6 
15 
13 
15 
13 
15 
12 
15 
15 
SECOND DAY, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8. 
Of those who shot through the programme to-day, Hallowell 
is high, though of course he shot only For birds, except in events 
5 and 8, which were added money events and open to all. Of 
the amateurs, Hayden, Hickman, Gottlieb, Hodges and Funk 
showed the best form and rank in the order named. The win- 
ners of prizes are as follows: 
Event No. 1: Clapp first, a clock; Hodges second, silver tea 
set; Cockrill third, a powder and shot measure; Hayden fourth, a 
star crimper. 
Event No. 2: Cockrell first, a tent; Hodges second, a camera; 
Hill third, a clock; Scott fourth, a Thurman shooting blouse. 
Event No. 3: Funk first, Forehand single-barrel ejector gun; 
Scott second, silver syrup pitcher; Hungate third, a shell case; 
Erhardt fourth, a folding cot. 
Event No. 4: Hairgroves won the Smith hammerless gun, which 
was first; Holmes second, also a clock; Gottlieb third, silver water 
pitcher; Funk fourth, carving knife and fork. 
Event No. 5 was an added money event. 
Event No. 6: Hayden won first, some more silverware; Thomas 
second, got a clock; Hickman third, nutcracker and pick;. Rick- 
mers fourth, silverware. 
Event No. 7: Gottlieb first, a silver water pitcher; Hodges 
second, another clock; Hickman third, silverware; Simms fourth, 
500 targets. 
In event No. 8 nothing but cash was added. 
The weather throughout the whole day was ideal for trap- 
shooting. 
Events : 
Targets : 
Hill 
Hallowell 
Hodges .. 
12 3 4 
5 6 
7 8 
Shot 
20 15 15 25 
15 15 
20 15 
at. 
Broke. 
15 12 12 17 
.. 11 
16 14 
125 
97 
14 7 12 16 
.. 9 
14 9 
125 
81 
16 11 13 22 
14 12 
19 U 
140 
118 
20 7 14 20 
12 14 
14 11 
140 
112 
16 13 13 22 
14 15 
20 14 
140 
127 
16 .... 24 
.. 8 
60 
48 
15 14 10 19 
10 13 
17 ii 
140 
109 
17 14 10 23 
13 10 
17 13 
140 
117 
16 10 9 17 
11 10 
17 12 
140 
102 
.14 11 13 22 
11 8 
17 .. 
125 
96 
14 12 10 20 
13 13 
15 9 
140 
106 
16 13 11 15 
9 12 
16 13 
140 
105 
19 14 14 22 
14 13 
18 13 
140 
127 
15 14 13 22 
14 13 
20 14 
140 
125 
20 11 14 24 
14 14 
19 13 
140 
129 
15 9 9 12 
IT 8 
12 14 
140 
90 
15 
.. 11 
35 
26 
20 14 14 21 14 11 
ie i§ 
140 
123 
16 12 11 
.. 11 
65 
50 
19 13 14 19 13 14 
is i3 
140 
124 
16 U 8 16 
.. 13 
90 
64 
14 10 10 19 
75 
53 
16 11 . . 18 12 . , 
75 
57 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
55 
55 
125 
55 
30 
70 
55 
30 
50 
25 
75 
55 
45 
25 
30 
30 
65 
65 
65 
15 
22 
20 
22 
22 
25 
37 
2iJ 
37 
48 
21 
54 
& 
27 
18 
22 
47 
48 
29 
15 
25 
28 
56 
56 
32 
13 
Davis 12 10 
Carson 10 10 
Redman * 11 12 
Parks 11 11 
Sykes .. 11 .. ..14 
Essig 8 13 17 
White 10 .. 18 ,. 8 .. .. 
Linderman 11 14 17 14 12 18 11 
Holmes 11 14 23 .. 
Thomas 12 9 
Allen .. 11 14 18 11 
Rickmers 10 16 .. 12 .. .. 
Leach 14 .. 13 
Coe 2 , . . . 6 10 . . 
Snyder 22 
Ferguson 20 12 8 9 .. 
Garland 20 14 14 .. .. 
Berkey 20 .. .. 9 .. 
Tibbs : 15 
Tim Elliott 14 .. ..11 
Budd 13 .. ..13 
Courtney 12 13 19 12 
Taylor 13 10 20 13 
Hyde 4 13 5 10 
Walker 12 
Dickinson 8 8 12 35 20 
Thiele 9 .. 16 9 
Newt .. .. •• 13 .. .. 15 13 
Bruns 7 .. .. 15 7 
Little 11 20 11 
White 10 .. .. 15 10 
Thomas 14 .. 15 14 
THIRD DAY, FRIDAY, SEPT. 9. 
The attendance to-day has dwindled down to almost nothing. 
Only five shooters participated in all events of the day, while 
the last event had but seven entries. Of those who shot through 
Hickman is high man, Funk second and Holmes third. 
In the first event Holmes won the silver-plated tea set, which 
was first prize; Sykes won second, a clock; Hodges third, a 
pair of skates; Taylor fourth, a shooting blouse. 
Event No. 2: Hickman made the only straight, and won a 
clock without a tie; W. S. Allen won second, a silver water 
pitcher; Funk won third, a quarter-keg of Hazard Blue Ribbon 
powder; fourth prize, also a clock, was won by Smith. 
In event No. 3 Funk won first, a Marlin rifle; Linderman sec- 
ond, a clock; Stockwell third, a sole leather gun case, while 
fourth, another clock, was won by Wright. 
Event No. 4: The Lefever gun, first prize, was won by Scott; 
Holmes got second, a shaving cup and brush. Hodges won a 
quarter-keg of Hazard powder, third; fourth, a silver spoon, 
went to Snyder. 
Event. No. 5 had $10 in cash added, and this was divided. 
Event No. 6: A Spencer repeating gun was won by Woodson; 
Funk got second, some more silverware; third, 51bs. of Gold 
Dust powder, went to Clapp; fourth, another timepiece, was won 
^There^was nothing but silverware in event No. 7. Of this 
Clapp got first; Hodges second, Scott third, and Wright fourth. 
In the eighth event Wright won first, a single-barrel gun; 
second and third, two clocks, went to Hickman and Woodson 
respectively. 
There were only seven entries in this event, and all of these 
either tied for first, second or third, so no one got fourth. 
The weather was chilly, the sky being overcast, with a haze, 
and there was a strong wind blowing. 
Events- 12345678 Shot 
Targets'- 15 20 20 25 15 25 20 15 at. Broke. 
Clann 8 16 17 16 11 19 18 13 155 118 
• Havaen' 14 15 16 19 11 18 . . .. 120 93 
Woodson 9 15 14 17 .. 21 15 9 140 100 
Kelly 10 . . 14 18 . . 18 . . . . 105 60 
Funk " 11 19 19 19 13 20 18 11 155 129 
Cockril'l' . . 5 16 19 20 12 18 13 . . 140 103 
Hun K ate 10 15 10 12 80 47 
Hodfes . 12 16 15 21 14 19 17 13 155 127 
Hickman 12 20 18 20 14 18 18 11 155 131 
Hallowell 14 14 20 24 11 95 83 
Rickmers 8 . . 8 15 60 31 
Holmes 14 .. 16 22 ....... . 60 52 
Stockwell 11 13 17 21 13 .. 14 . . 115 89 
Wright ... 11 14 16 20 13 20 15 13 155 122 
Hintsche • 8 13 35 21 
Smith 9 16 16 19 80 60 
Courtney . 12 wis. .14 ?o 58 
Mac . 9 15 9 
DEliiott 13 .- 18 40 31 
Svkes 13 ■ ■ • • 15 40 28 
W S Allen 11 19 17 21 10 95 78 
Tavlor . . 11 18 15 11 17 120 90 
uX 10 is 21 11.19 ...... 100 79 
\r n „„„ 11 5 - 40 16 
Snydef Y.Y.TZT. . " v ' Y. 18 17 20 fa 80 66 
Scott 15 23 11 21 16 .. 105 S6 
F C °i„ . . 14 17 45 31 
Tone! . . . . . . . . 21 25 21 
Jim Elliott II--- § 
Cornett •> \{ \\ ij 
Budd • }* 
Bryant • 
Erhardt 10 i« ;i " 
Deibert lb 16 -* 
15 
15 
35 
10 
10 
29 
SCHMELZER TROPHY. 
This trophy, representing the championship at reversed angles 
at targets was also contested for to-day, and resulted in the 
holder Mr. Charles Budd, retaining possession of it. There 
were but thirteen entries, and of these none could approach 
the form that Budd displayed. It was early apparent that he 
would prove the winner. Considering the bad background and 
the dark weather, his score of 87 is a most creditable one, and 
while not of so high a class as his previous score of 96, it is 
still a first-class performance. 
The shooting was done on the live-bird grounds, down in trft»'( 
hollow, and there the background was very bad for target 
shooting, especially on a dark day like to-day. 
The conditions of this race were 100 targets, reverse angles, en- 
trance $7, of which amount $4 went to the present holder of the I 
cup, and the balance was put. with the .$25 which was added 
to the purse by the management. This amount was divided into 
three moneys and went to second, third and fourth places. The 
cup went to first. Hallowell won second money, Cornett third and 
Funk fourth. 
Lill Scott acted as referee. Tom Morton was scorer and Lou 
Erhardt was trap puller. There was not a single protest made 
during the entire match. The scores follow: 
Cornett .1111111001111111101100001—18 
1010111101001011100111100—15 
1111111101110111100011011—19 
, , , 1111111101110011111111111—22-74 
Budd 1011111011111111101111111—22 
1111111111111111101111111—24 
1101111011111110110111011—20 
1101111111110111010111111—21-87 
Hallowell 1110101111011111111011111—21 
1010101101101110111100111—17 
1010011111011011111011111—19 
1011101101101111111111111-21—78 
Clapp .1110111111111001000000100—14 
0110011010111000110010111—14 
0111011011011111010011111—18 
1101011111111000101111100—17—63 
Funk 1111111111000111011110011—19 
1111100111001110111111111—20 
1011111011.011101011100101—17 
0011110011111111011100110—17—73, 
Cockrell 0011011010011101101001111—15 
1001010010000110110110100—11 
0111101000111000111001110—13 
1111001101011000111101101—16—55 
Hickman 0011001010111100001010111—13 
1010011011111110111001111—18 
0101101111111101111101110—19 
1101010111101111011011110—18—68 
Jas Elliott 1110101111111011010111100—18 
loiooiimiiioiiiimoooo— 17 
0111110101011101111111101—19 
U01011101110110111011110— 18— 72 
Allen 1100111110111111101101011—19' 
1011011010011110110011011—16 
1101011101001111111111110—19 
1111001101111000111111100—17—71 
Taylor 1101111001101110110111001—17 
0111111011110110101101011—18 
0101110111111011011111001—18 
1001111011001111110111001—17—70 
Hodges 0111111110110101110110111—19 
0111110111111010111011101—19 
1010101100011100010111101—14 
1100101111111110110111000—17-459 ' 
Linderman 0000101111011100011100111—14 
1011000111001110011100001—13 
0101101111001110001101111—17 
1101000111011010001110111—1.1—58 
Courtney 0100101111101100110000111—14 
0011110101010111101110111—17 
0111001110001111011011100—15 
1110011101101101111101110—18—64 
FOURTH- DAY, SATURDAY, SEPT. 10. 
The attendance to-day is somewhat larger than that of yesterday, 
though most of the participants were local shooters. Hill, it will 
"be seen, is high man, closely followed by Hallowell. In addition 
to making high average, Hill made the only straight score of 25 
credited to any one during the tournament. The shooting as a 
whole was not near so good as on the previous days. There 
-was a good stiff wind blowing all day, which added to the difficulty 
of the shooting. 
In event No. 1 first prize, a mirror, was won by Hill; second, 
also a mirror, went to Rickmers; third, a flower vase, was won by. 
Norton ; fourth, a silver tray, went to Erhardt. 
Event No. 2: First prize, a Colts rifle, was won by Norton;'. 
Sweet won second, a silver pitcher; third, an eight-day clock, 
-went to Cornett; fourth, a gilt picture frame, was won by Bryant. 
Event No. 3: The first prize in this event was silverware, and 
was won by Funk; Hill got second, a kodak; Essig won third, a 
pair of boxing gloves; fourth, a striking bag, won by Wright. 
The fourth event was an added money event. 
In event No. 5 the first prize was a bicycle, and Erhardt cap- 
tured this; Fairman got a silver water pitcher as second prize; 
Hill got another clock as third prize in this event, while Wright 
got a silver spoon as fourth. 
Event No. 6: First, a Bristol steel fishing rod, was won by 
Scott; Fairman had to content himself with a silver pitcher for 
second; Hill got more clock for third prize; Hickman got -a 
silver tray for fourth. 
Event No. 7: It was in this event that Hill ran his 25 straight 
and was handsomely rewarded by winning a fine Parker hammer- 
less gun; second was another clock, and Cornett got this; third, 
a sole leather gun case, went to Fairman; Plank won 100 loaded 
shells as fourth prize. 
Events: 12345678 
Targets : 15 15 15 15 20 15 25 15 
Essig 10 10 11 . . 12 10 17 
Wright 9 6 10 10 14 10 16 11 
Funk 10 11 14 11 16 11 16 12 
Miller 7 
Hornaday 8 11 7 
Simms 6 11 11 9 12 11 20 11 
Rickmers 13 11 8 . . . . 9 . . . . 
Hill 14 10 12 13 16 12 25 13 
Norton 12 14 .. 10 18 12 15 12 
Jim Elliott 6 .. .. 12 
Sweet 9 12 12 7 12 10 20 8 
Hallowell 9 12 14 15 16 13 21 14 
Hickman 12 12 12 8 17 11 18 13 
Bryant 12 10 7 15 16 10 18 
Erhardt 11 14 9 7 18 10 21 14 
Kelly 8 10 . . 11 , . 14 . . 
Bruns .. 9 7.. 9 4.... 
Cornett 11 12 9 17 - . 21 13 
Scott 10 .. 14 18 12 
D Elliott ." 12 14 13 18 14 
Stockwell H j; 18 
Fairman 17 13 20 13 
Dickinson 11 •• 15 .. 
Batchelor » 17 •• 
Planck ■. 19 9 
Peebles 10 ■• 
Baker — •• •• • 15 .. 
Miller 10 
Graham it 4 
Paul K. I^itzke, 
Shot 
at. 
120 
135 
135 
15 
45 
135 
60 
135 
120 
30 
135 
135 
135 
120 
135 
70 
65 
105 
70 
90 
40 
75 
35 
25 
40 
25 
25 
15 
15 
Broke. 
70 
86 
101 
11 
26 
91 
41 
115 
93 
18 
90 
114 
103 
88 
104 
43 
29 
83. 
51 
71 
29 
63 
26 
17 
28 
10 
15 
10 
4 
Cfiambersburg Goo Club. 
Chambersburg, Pa., Sept. 6. — The Chambersburg Gun Club held 
its monthly shoot far the club live-bird trophy yesterday. Five 
members of the regular team participated in it and made the fol- 
lowing excellent scores: 
Trophy shoot, 10 live birds: 
Runk 1121111111—10 Kennedy : 1222111111—10 
Vandereau 1120211212— 9 Rhodes 0122112111— E 
Rinehart 111201*111-8 
Runk and Kennedy shot off the tie at a miss-and-o'ut : 
Runk 212111111211—12 Kennedy 121221222220—11 
The club has been in existence only six months, but in that 
time, under the intelligent coaching of Capt. J. M. Runk, has 
acquired remarkable proficiency. Many of the members had never 
shot over traps before they joined the club, and few had shot at 
live birds. 
At targets T. C. Elder, Esq., holds the club record, 95 out of 1Q0.' 
Capt. Runk Is second with a record of 94. Some other very cred' 
itable scores are the following, at targets: 
Runk 25, Elder 24, Rinehart 23, Rhodes 23, Vandereau 21, Hen 
son 21, Disnev 21, Buchannon 20, Blocher 20, Minnich 23, Hobb= 
24, Humer 24," O'Leary 23, Ross 20, Kennedy 21. 
The club has a well-arranged ground, with commodious clut 
house, and holds weekly shoots. It is now considering the issuing 
of a challenge to any club in the State to shoot a match with 
teams of two to five men in Chambersburg, the local club tq 
furnish the birds. 
Mr. Samuel Bowker, under date of Sept. 1.2, informs us tha» 
there will be an alhday tournament on the grounds of tin 
Natick Gun Club, Naticli, Mass., Sept. 22, and that the tourna 
ment will be open to all. 
