Sept. 24, 1898. ] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
£86 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
CHICAGO ATHLETIC CLUB. 
Chicago, HI., Sept. 17.— The regular shoot of the C. A. Cluh for 
the Edwards medal came off at Watson's Thursday afternoon, ten 
members appearing for the contest. The result of a spirited com- 
petition was a tie between Geo. Thome and Johnnie Turrill. the 
latter allowed 25yds. and 3 birds, to Mr. Thome's 28yds. and 2 birds. 
The tie will be shot oft next week at Me convenience of the two 
concerned. Mr. Turrill has not been shooting very long, and his 
improvement is notable. He shot the heavy gun which once made 
a reputation for itself in the hands of his father, Sam Turrill, for 
many years one of the best known sportsmen of the shooting 
regions of the Middle West. The skill of the father may well be 
transmitted to the son, and if so we may look for yet more at the 
hands of Johnnie Turrill, who is known everywhere in these parts 
as a very thoroughgoing sportsman in several different lines of 
sport. His successful rival, Geo. Thorne, is another well-known 
character in Chicago athletics and outdoor sports. Mr. Thorne 
is a finely built young man, with a powerful physique, and he 
has the pride of an athlete in his condition, so that he is always 
quite fit for the sport of the traps, at which he is younger than in 
many other lines of sport. He has held the medal before and is 
looked upon as dangerous in the later shooting. Thursday was 
a good flying day, and the birds were prompt and fast. Following 
the the scores: 
A F Banks, scratch 222021120121010—11 
T B Drake, 29, 1 010011012011010— 8 
G A Thorne, 28 2 11012201 2121211— l. r » 
E A Russell, 27, 3 120000020010010- 8 
J F Turrill, 25, 3 012201222122202-15 
J C Patterson, 27, 3 001012110000210—10 
E W Miller, 27, 3 000220021111122—13 
0 F Warren, 27, 3 100000020020000— 6 
W L Shepard, 29, 2 0Z1 ZZZiuzu^V-U 
J A Edwards, 26, 2 122210011100110—12 
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. DIAMOND MEDAL. 
Yesterday there were only sixteen entries for the Montgomery 
Ward & Co. diamond medal handicap, live birds. The reason for 
the falling off is doubtless due to the fact that the Illinois chicken 
season opened on the day previous to the shoot, so that many 
shooters of our gun clubs were absent in the fields. There was a 
nice little shooting crowd none the less, and the finish showed 
some sport, going into the 10 hole in the ties before a winner could 
be declared. Dr. S. Shaw, who shot a slashing gait all the after- 
noon, came out with the medal this time, thus putting it into the 
hands of yet another winner, and a very deserving one. Eddie 
Steck, the Stock Yards boy, came very near taking the medal home 
for a second time, but he lost the bird which would have kept 
him in the tie, and passed out after a plucky race and a good ex- 
hibition all the afternoon of steady shooting. 
Mr. J. L. Alabaster, who came to the grounds late in the after- 
noon, after the shooting was well advanced, made a good, stiff 
run for a tie on first until the last few birds of his string. Another 
man, who proved dangerous for a long time, was Mr. F. E. Adams, 
who was using a 10-gauge gun with deadly effect. Dr. Carson also 
was in form, and he tied Mr. Adams. Mr. R. Simonetti, secretary 
of the Alpine Gun Club, was in the fight also, though he retired 
with 18. Mr. Barto, winner of the Chicago challenge trophy last 
week, was off his proper form to-day, and he withdrew at the 16 
hole, having only one bird allowed him. Mr. Leffingwell could 
only figure out 17, and Paterson, with one bird allowance, tied with 
Lockie, who had 4, Levi, who had 5, and Simonetti, with 3 birds. 
Ties on second and third were shot at 3-bird strings and then miss- 
and-out. Adams shot Carson out at the end of 10 birds. In the 
tie for third Alabaster shot Paterson out at the 6th bird, which 
Paterson lost dead out, Levi having missed earlier. The birds were 
showing a marked improvement to-day over the speed shown in 
the later warm summer weather. Some of them were very fast, 
especially early in the afternoon, though toward night they natu- 
rally became slower. Shooting began before noon and was closed 
about 5 P. M., entries coming along till after 2 P. M. Dr. Shaw 
was delighted with his winning of this handsome medal, but who 
will be winner next time is a large-sized guess, as the conditions 
are such as to leave it a very much undetermined proposition 
among so many good shots as this trophy calls out for each contest. 
Following are the scores: 
A Banks, 28, 3 20202010211012100112011 —15 
W B Leffingwell, 30, 2 11112020010202220121111 —17 
A Lockie, 28, '4 201210122121102111111 —18 
A C Paterson, 30, 1 201210122121102111111 —18 
Dr C W Carson, 28, 3 1202012221111202212102 —19 
F E Adams, 30, 2 .-. 1111211120211211201202 —19 
H Levi, 28, 5 0222201202102222202001112—18 
Dr S Shaw, 30, 2 122022122221112121222 —20 
A Sundermeyer, 28, 3 10001211001012112112w —14 
R Simonetti, 29, 3 20111221201111110021022 —18 
J B Barto, 30, 1 2000112222111021 w —12 
C Burmeister, 28, 4 2201220001212201020002222—15 
W Burmeister, 28, 4 020020202020202002111222 —14 
F H Hollister, 28, 2 0210202120w 
A Herring, 28, 4 01012111101002211 w —11 
1 L Alabaster, 29, 3 2102200112111222220220 —17 
E M Steck, 29, 1 22221122121222121122 —20 
Shoot-off : 
Dr Shaw, 30, 1 ....2222222222—10 E M Steck, 29, 0 ...122211022 — 9 
Dr Shaw won the medal. 
Ties on 19 at 3 birds, then miss-and-out : 
F E*Adams 1221021121—5 Dr Carson 2112021120—4 
Adams won. 
Ties on 18, same conditions, Alabaster won,. 6 straight, Paterson 
losing his 6th bird dead out. 
ELLIOTT— GILBERT. 
Jim Elliott and Fred Gilbert will meet a week from to-day, Sept. 
24, at Watson's, this city, to shoot for the Du Pont cup, for which 
Jim has challenged. Should the weather keep cooler and the birds 
continue to improve we may look for some fun in this race, in 
which the winner is by no means to be picked until after the 
scores are shot. 
PEKIN-PEORIA. 
The gun clubs of the two pleasant shooting towns, Peoria and 
Pekin, this State, keep up their warm rivalry for shooting honors, 
in which first one and then the other has come out ahead during 
the past season. At the last team shoot, Sept. 12, Pekin team came 
over to Peoria and defeated the Peoria boys on their own grounds. 
The margin of 28 birds is one which is somewhat decisive, though 
it may be supposed the hosts of the visitors were glad to be beaten 
by their friends. Shooting was at 25 bluerocks per man, and the 
following were the scores: 
Pekin— Jacob Hoff 20, Longfellow 15, Heilman 21. Baker 19 
William Hoff 23, McOuade 21. Thompson 17, Bartson 17, Bornig 18 
Ohl 21, North 21— 2l£ ' 
Peoria — Liesy 20, Bordeaux 16, Smith 13, Gus Portman 23, Schoff 
21, Shortfellow 4, C. Portman 17, W. Weber 16. Mills 21, Frederich 
17, Brown .17—185. 
McLEAN COUNTY GUN CLUB. 
In the regular medal contest, live birds, of the McLean County 
Gun Club, of B'.oomington, 111., Dr. C. A. McDermand was last 
week's winner in a field of fourteen contestants. McLean County 
Gun Club is one of the largest and most enthusiastic in the State. 
MONROE TOURNAMENT. 
The warm little shoot run off at Monroe, Mich., last week was 
a hummer, of course, being under charge of Jack Parker. Jack 
himself took down a modest share of the purses. Gyp, Spross, 
Wood, Allen, Foster and several others from Toledo, Wyandotte! 
Rockwood, Carleton and adjacent points, were also in the head 
moneys, and the affair was a good one, though not establishing 
any new records. Young Clark, a twelve-year-old shooter from 
W'yandotte, surprised all present by his performance, and bids 
fair to be one of the warm ones ere long. 
MICHIGAN TR-\r-SHOOTERS' LEAGUE. 
Next week, Sept. 20-23, will see a hot shoot at thedbeautiful city 
nf Detroit, Mich., the annual meet of the Michigan TSgfPShooters' 
League, Jack Parker shooting manager. The committee in charge 
will be Messrs. J. A. Marks, Jack Parker, George Avery; W. H. 
Brady, John Bortle, P. C. Wood and H. H. Fleucher. The pre- 
vailing custom of barring manufacturers' agents will be observed, 
the latter being allowed to shoot only for targets. There is abun- 
dant money hung up, and many trophies of interest will come into 
piay. All in all. this should, under the beneficent influences of re- 
viving business activity, prove a very well attended and pleasant 
tournament, one of the best shown this season in the State of 
Michigan, which is one- of the strongest in the West in sports of 
all kinds, and not the least in the sport of the traps. 
EAST END, OF OUlNCY. 
The newly organized East End Gu6 Club, of Quincy. 111., is 
steadv at work on its new grounds, an'd' frving to master the intri- 
cate flights of live and inanimate birds. The membef§-&r£ enjoy- 
ing themselves very much, and the club promises to become a 
good and strong one. At the club shoot this week, Sept. 12, the 
following scores were made in three events, two of 10 targets and 
one of 5: 
Targets: 10 10 
E Burlingaine 7 .. 
G Weibring 4 5 
J Ha 2 5 
H Mast 3 3 
S H Herman '2 
J Grief ert S 
Targets: 
10 10 
G Lock 5 
M Geise 4 
II Geise 8 
W Scheidt 3 
1 0 J Coleman 9 
1 2 
6 2 
4 1 
MONTANA CHALLENGE CUP. 
The challenge cup of the Montana State Sportsmen's Association, 
•)0 targets, was shot for last week by seven competitors— Mc- 
Gowan, Christianson. Shultz, Brownlee, Tuttle, Smith and Nell— 
the shoot taking place at Anaconda. McGowan and Christianson 
turned out a tie on 39, and shot further at 20 birds. McGowan 
winning. Heavy wind made the shooting difficult. 
FAYETTE SHOOT. 
On Monday, Sept. 26, the annual tournament of the Fayette Gun 
Club, of Fayette, Mo., will be held, on the grounds at Morrison's 
race track. Mr. Caleb Eaton is manager, and a very nice little pro- 
gramme is offered, of eight numbers, alternating 15 and 20 birds to 
the event. There will lie one live bird event, a handicap, 26 to 
30yds., at $7 entrance. There will be $10 added to the live-bird 
number, and $5 to each 20-target event. 
GOOD TIMES. 
Mr. Paul North, of the Cleveland Target Co., dropped in early 
this week for a chat. He says times are undoubtedly much better 
than for a good while, and he looks for more shooting and more- 
shoots. He says that the number of magautraps put out by his 
company is steadily increasing, and altogether expresses himself 
as quite contented with the color of the world. E. Hough. 
EUREKA GUN CLUB. 
The Eureka Gun Club, of Chicago, held its regular weekly target 
contest Sept. 17. The day was a bright, sunny one, with a strong 
left-quartering wind. The attendance was only fair, possibly 
owing to the fact that many of the club's members were out of the 
city hunting chickens. The shooting nevertheless started in early 
and continued throughout the day. 
Tn the trophy contest at 25 targets, known traps, unknown angles, 
Class A was won by F. P, Stannard; Class B by V. L. Cunnyng- 
ham, and ('lass C by IT. B. Morgan. 
Class A. 
F P Stannard 1111111011111111111111111—24 
A W Adams .....011111111011111101111111—22 
Ed Steck 1110111111111111111011111—23 
W D Stannard 1101111111111111011111111-23 
Dr R B Miller 1111111111011111101011111—22 
A C Paterson 0111111111101110110111111—21 
J S Houston llUllOllllOlllll 10111111— 22 
F H Lord 1111001001010110111111111-18 
Class B. 
V L Cunnyngham 101110111011010110111.0111— IS 
W D De Wolf 1001111000011111101111001—16 
C W Carson 11110000101 101111001101 10—15 
Class C. 
H B Morgan 1111111101000111101111110—19 
H D James 0100101100001000001000101— 8 
GARFIELD G 1 1 N CLl'B. 
The Garfield Gun Club held its nineteenth weekly target contest 
on the 17th inst., with a good attendance. The day was one on 
which good scores could be looked for. Considerable interest was 
manifested in the shoot-off for the medals. In a hot race for Class 
A trophy between Dr. S. Shaw and E. S. Graham they tied on 
the first shoot-off, each killing 22 out of 25. Dr. Shaw finally 
winning on 10 straight, his opponent losing 2. 
Singularly the trophy in each of the three classes was won on 23 
out of 25, the classes B and C shooters equaling Class A. 
The following are detailed scores in the trophy event of 25 
targets, known traps, unknown angles, classified. Class A was 
won by Dr. Shaw; Class B by Samuel Young, and Class C by 
Mr. Eaton:. 
Workman . . „ 1110111111111111111011101—22 
Meek 1001101111011101111011111—19 
Pollard 1000111 1111 1 0111011011001— 12 
Fish 1011111101110110110101101—18 
Wiley 1001011010111 111001111111— IS 
Richards 1111011111111111011111110—22 
Heilman 1110011110011111111001101—18 
De Maris 101001010100111011.101.1UO— 15 
Young 1101111111111111111111101— •;:-! 
Fehrman 1111101011011011111101111—20 
Brown 1111110111111111001110011—20 
Shaw 1111110111111111110111111—23 
Eaton 1111111111111101111111110—23 
E S Graham ...1011111111111111101111111—23 
EUREKA VS. GARFIELD. 
Garfield Gun Club accepts the challenge of Eureka Gun Club, to 
contest for the Shooting and Fishing trophy, and sets the day 
of contest as Oct. 1, at 2 o'clock P. M., on the grounds of Garfield 
Gun Club, corner West Monroe street and Fifty-second avenue. 
A. C. Paterson. 
At Midland Beach. 
Midland Beach, Staten Island, Sept. 11.— The 25 live-bird 
handicap shot at Midland Beach to-day had nine entries, and re- 
sulted in a tie of extraordinary length in . the shoot-off between 
Capt. A. W. Money and Mr. T. C. Wright. The tie was miss- 
and-out, and 51 birds to each were required to decide it, 76 birds 
in all. Capt. Money's 76th bird, hard hit, took a narrow circle 
and pitched under an amusement pavilion which formed the right- 
hand boundary, and was a lost bird. 
As to the arrangements for conducting the shoot, it would be 
difficult to imagine ones more crude and shiftless. A tent close 
to the right of the score formed the left-hand boundary, while the. 
pavilion to the right formed the opposite boundary, and some 
telegraph poles in front of the traps did service for the rest of the 
bounds. The birds were as poor a lot as could be found if they 
were specially selected for their poorness. Bird after bird refused 
to fly till fairly driven to take wing, and then its flight was about 
as swift as would be that of a winged bootjack. The entrance 
was $10, birds extra, class shooting. Mr. Lewis Morris acted as 
referee in the main event. Mr. Fred Ouimby officiated in that 
office for the contestants in the Staten~I siand cup, at 10 birds, 
entrance $2, handicap, open only to residents of Staten Island. ' 
Capt Money, 29 1221212212211211122211212—25 
T C Wright, 29 2222121212222222222222222—25 
T W Morfey, 30 2202222222222222022222022—22 
A Doty, 30 20222222222*00 
J C Timmons, 28 2222222222222222222022222—24 
W F Ouimby, 28 111211102111121112212*212—23 
G V Hudson, 28 2202222120212102112212120—21 
Loening, 27 22222222*2222210112112202—22 
Fairmont, 28 202222222222222*222221022—22 
Tie, shoot-off, miss-and-out: 
Capt Money 212112211221212112222121112121 
Wright ) .T22222222222221212292111129121 
Money 12221 1222211 21111121111121122 
Wright 22222211112111211121112222111?! 
Money ' * Wright 2 
Staten Island cup : 
Loening. 29 2112212212—10 Howden, 
Tobin, 29 2222222222—10 ' 
Sayles, 29 0221020000— 4 
Nichols, 29 1210121100— 7 
Edwards, 28 0212222220— 8 Poilloti,' 29 '. , ,' gfoTllllOl 
Merritt, 28 1111111001- 8 ' " Um ' 
Tie, 3 birds, miss-and-out : 
Loening, 29 212 0 Tobin, 29 222 ,1 
P Hart. 27 
Bailey, 28 
Bechtel, 27 
...022222220 
...1112021111— 9 
,.,01111211.11- !) 
22H200*w 
8 
Rainmakers' Gun Club. 
Corning, N. Y., Sept. 16.— The regular weekly shoot resulted as 
follows : 
W J Cheney 1001101110111010001000101—13 
Herbert .;',W»y 1111101111010000110000001—13 
W W Willard OlllOllOlOOOlOOllOlOOOOlO— 11 
W H Clark : 0110010011100110111101011—15 
G W Drake ,:. 0011100000001011001001010— 9 
Louis Miller .:. 1110101110111111111111101—21 
E H Gray 0100011001001 1 10100001001— 10 
Willard Way 0000011111100010111010111—14 
* •-' H. J. Sternberg, Sec'y. 
Tlie* Natkk Tournament. 
Natick; Mass.i feeptt ?. — As announced in the columns, of the 
sporting ueHoflifchls, the tournament of amateur wing shots 
scheduled tb take place here on the 3d inst. is now an event 
of the ]3ast. Considerable speculation was current regarding 
the possible success of an amateur event, owing to the fact 
that all experts were barred, but from the host of contestants thaU 
put in an appearance we should say that for a maiden effort it 
must be considered a success of the first character. 
In all they were truly a lot of amateurs, but now and then 1 
we could not fail to observe expert marksmanship. We were 
not devoid, however, of a few good shots, but even then the 
best man did not average over 91 per cent. 
Mr. Bowker deserves much cfedit by the manner in which this, 
event was run off, and aside from a few balks everything went 
along very satisfactorily and agreeable, although the manage- 
ment did not get rich. 
The comfort of the shooters seemed to be the first consideration,. 
Awnings were erected over the shooter's stand, protecting eachi 
and every man from the burning rays of the sun, and thus making; 
shoot very pleasant. Then there were two spectators' stands, 
fully protected. 
The writer observed many old acquaintances. There was tc 
Roy Woodard bewildering his listeners with tales of the Remind 
ton gun and the merits of Du Pont powder. 
There was our jovial friend Henry Eager, of Marlboro^ and 
Brother Wheeler, of the same place, just recovered from a serious 
ease of typhoid fever, but nevertheless hale and hearty, *»d full 
of fight. Bucklin, of Worcester, loved by his friendjs for his 
evenness of disposition, but despised by the wiryge^ tribe on 
account of his alertness when the law is off. A. Wall, c*fr Worcester 
town, with an eye for business, vet hospitable. Ir>iend Snell, 
of Worcester, cool and deliberate. 
Among other contestants were such good men. as R. Walls, C. 
H. Goodell, Coffin, Ide, Reeves, of Worcester; Cole, Lyman and 
Fuller, of Waltham; Warren, Herrick and Tidisbury, of Ashland; 
Martin and Hooker, of Lynn; Isham and Warren, of Framing- 
ham; Henderson, of Hingham ; Miller and. Stevens, of Haverhill; 
Mayhard, Butler, Brown and Bowker, oi, Natick— about twenty- 
nine in all. We managed to throw aboufc 4,Ci,0(lt targets. 
The principal event of the day was No. 6, a merchandise 
event 111 which there were twenty prizes, ranging in value from , 
$■> to $1, There were twenty-three entries, and of these twenty 
were successful, the lowest score taking 3 prize being 11. 
The citizens of Natick and a few of our sporting goods concerns 
—and very tew at that— deserve i \ote of thanks. Tom Keller was 
willing to risk 200 of his choifi?- loaded she:;s in the hand,?, of 
novices, who will unquestionably profit by them and send. torn , 
an order for a lot later on. We were sorry to miss Tom, however 
as he was much more looked for than the gilt which he offered. 
F. W. Gross showered upon us a good supply of Troijkdorf pow- 
der. There were sixty prizes in all. 
In the merchandise event an entrance of $1.25, was- ta^t ifles 
receipts of which were given to the shooters tn, ^44ed nionev 
It was just what the boys wanted. All were pleased with the'e' 
event, which created more enthusiasm than the writer has ex- 
perienced for a long time. It was all that tuuld be expected, ami) 
was in itself a true amateur shoot. 
The events and scores follow in their order: 
Targets: 10 15 15 10 15 25 15 15 15 ttfctff 
ka&er 8 11 13 9 13 19 14 12 12 Hi 12 
)v heeler 7 10 12 6 14 21 13 15 1F»1£ 13 
; e Hp? S 14 14 9 14 21 12 13 12->14 14 
; l, c. k hn 9 12 12 9 13 25 13 14 S*"l4 13 
R Walls 9 10 8 •,- 12 9 f w ; 
? n Stt 9 14 13 9 13 23 15 U.4I3 15 13 
A Walls 7 11 7 10 14 18 14 lfc-14 12 13 
goodell 5 S 12 9 15 * . . . . 
V?** 1 " 3 9 9 7 8 15 10,11 12 12 11 
i de 8 12 10 9 10 6 
Re ,eves 3 g 5 2 5.. or 3 
C?]e 7 7 7 5 6 . . 8' 
Tidsbury 7 11 12 10 11 .. 15 13 12 13 ' 
Martin 7 14 13 9 13 18 12 14 10 6 ; 77 
Isham. 5 21 8 10 .... ' 
Hooker 8 10 11 8 11 18 13 12 7 9 ' 
Henderson 9 13 11 6 15 18 12 13 ..... .' 
Brown 8 12 12 9 9 19 11 12 13 1ft 
M » 'er 8 Y 12 18 1113:.. .. ... 
r uller 4. c ;. q ; ' • • 
Warren .1.1/,...'. ". 8 0 i '' 
Mayhard 9 ii ii ij' U 10 12 3 
Bowker 0 20, Vs 8 
st/T? 5 - is 3 8 
Webster 17 10 
Butler .. " !, \\ „ 15 9 " " 
Lyman t _ _ _ 
Herrick " * \\ 'jj 
An Observer. 
St. Louis Items. 
There was an informal little tournament run off at Di«,„^. 
Park on the 11th. This attracted a fair attendance of local sSnn 
c-rs, and those who participated were more than pleas. .^ rS," 
their afternoon s sport. The programme consisted of rJo™' 
events all told. There were five 10s, five 15s and one 20-targe,*-' ^vwJwf 
and a two-man team race. The latter called for 25 UreSc 
man. 1 here were four teams entered, of which Read amf) Ml.vJ 
carried off the honors, scoring 20 and 21 respectively, gi^ne, tliem 
a total of 41. S. Thompson and E. Pendergasi 
money, scoring 20 and IS; total 3S. The others scores. ve« W 
total 28 lPS ° n Hanson 16 : tc, tal 34. McFadden 15, v C«ings 13 '; 
In the sweeps Kling was high man, which entijUetf him to hie-h 
average; prize, a fine cane. Read came nex* ,£4 ^ second 
prize, a hunting coat. Then came E. Pen^ISaW K Thorn nson 
Hanson Stroh, Mudd and Kling. Jr.. all received ^ome 
Kinci 01 a prize. 
The scores follow : 
Events : • 123456789 10 lit 
t n L argetS: W 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 20 
-- 9 H S 13 8 15 9 13 8 11 17 
1 10 14 7 9 8 12 7 12 7 12 15 i 
a Thompson 5 12 4 7 5 8 8 10 5 10 ^ 
£f udd 4773495835. 
Hanson 7 4 10 7 4 g 12 fl £ ^ 
Khng, Jr 6 10 4 8 9 10 5 10 ^ * K 
Stroll 4 10 8 13 7 12 8 12 Iff; 
Nettie King 6 7 7 6 ■ ' 
W S Thompson 4 "4 *" >" 
Jones 5 6 . I.' V* 8 12 " 
Le Page 7 7 7 11 *.£ ."" 
atone 5 is * 
Ma4de n : :: xii ^ii :: 
Davir:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; ;:; » - »».^ j s.: 
FALL TOURNAMENT. 
Manager Corray, of Dupont Shooting Park, is out with an an- 
nouncement of his fall tournament. He purposes holding a three 
days shoot on Oct. 11, 12 and 13. Tyve days targets and one day 
live birds. It is his intentton to n>ak-e this tournament as attractive 
as possible, and with this object in view he will endeavor to have 
a big wad of added money. It is likely that the sum total will 
aggregate $3C0. The target programme will consist principally of 
short events, mostly 15 targets. The money in these events will 
be divided by the Rose system. The chief feature on live- 
bird day will be a 2o-bird. handicap. Due announcements will 
be 11 ;.i.e as soon as the details are complete. 
Paul R. Litzke. 
Florists Gun Club. 
Wissinominc, Pa., Sept. 13.— The monthly shoot for the club 
cup, 25 known, 25 unknown angles, resulted as follows: 
Known. Unknown. H'cap. Points 
Harris 16 13 34 14 48 1 
Craig „ 24 16 37 15 52 3 
Engle 17 11 28 10 38 
W Scott 9 16 25 20 45 
Puck ,16 19 35 7 42 
Havernail ..#11 9 20 20 40 
Smith .23 24 47 lo 57 
Burton 21 21 42 7 4Q 9 
Bell 23 20 43 10 53 1 
Cartledge 24 18 42 5 47 
Anderson 23 21 44 6 W i 
*Kreis 17 19 .36 * 
* Visitor . 
