April 29, 1899,] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
839 
Maryland Sportsmen's Exposition Association 
Tournament* 
Bai-txmore, Md>~The tournament that- -was ifUti Tiei-e in con' 
ncction with the Maryland Sportsmen's Exposition can hardly be 
classed a success, owing to the fact that after the fourth day it 
had virtually resolved itself into a local shoot. When the manage- 
ment discovered that most of the visiting shooters were gomg to 
leave for home it refused longer to carrv out the programme and 
declared that the added money as advertised for Friday would be 
withdrawn. Much disgust was felt thereat by the few shooters who 
were .still on hand. Much of the failure of this shoot can be at- 
tributed to the manner in which the programme was arranged. 
For an amateur shoot, the programme provided for too much 
shooting, and the events were also too lengtliy. Then again the 
manner in which ihe money was divided was hardly such as to 
appeal to the average amateur. With the old inequitable per- 
centage system in vogue, the average amateur stands but little show 
of lasting over two days. At the very longest, a shoot of this 
kind should not continue over three days; that is, if one desires 
it to be a success. It is well to bear in mind that few of this class 
of shooters can remain away from their business for more than 
three or four days. Furthermore, one can get but so much shoot- 
ing out of a crowd, and then it is done. Of course the winners 
are willing to continue, but the method of dividing the money 
in use at this shoot always enriches the few at the expense of 
the many. Four moneys and 20-bird events is a propositjon that 
will tempt only the expert amateur, as, in order to get into the 
money, be would virtually have to shoot an 85 per cent, gait, and 
there are few that can do this in competition. 
Had the programme consisted of 15-target events, and the money 
been divided by the Rose .system, it would have proven much more 
satisfactory. 
It is well to keep in mind that but few shooters will shoot an 
entire week unless it is his business to do so. This business class 
was barred here. The manner in which the shooting was conducted 
when it was once in progress also robbed it of much of its 
pleasure, which precludes the possibility of classing it as .sport. 
The amount of labor involved made it much more like a hired 
man plowing, for it was one continuous round of shooting once 
you were called to the score. With so few shooters participating, 
It would have been much pleasanter to shoot alt the events over 
one set of traps, instead of two, as was here the case. 
This worked additional hardship on the .shooter, as he no sooner 
finished his score on one set of traps when he was told to get 
twentv more shells to proceed to shoot the next event. This 
further added to the difficulty of making good scores, for as a 
rule only men of strong physique can stand such a strain. In this 
active manner five events were shot, after which an intermission 
for dinner was taken, following which the same procedure con- 
tinued until everyone was shot out. 
T'he management further erred when it permitted Sim Glover 
to participate on the tirst dav as an amateur. This was rather 
inconsistent in view of the fact that at all other shoots where 
the line is drawn Glover has always been compelled to shoot in 
the professional class. This too created no little dissention, for 
through it Glover was jsermitted to win seventy odd dollars which 
should have found their way into the pockets of the amateurs. 
True, it was submitted to a vote of the shooters as to whether or 
not Mr. Glover should be allowed to shoot for the money. But 
one shooter. Dupont, had the courage of his convictions to vote 
No; but this vote was taken in Mr. Glover's presence, and had 
this not been the case, no doubt it would probably have been 
the other way. At night additional protests were entered, and 
the next day Mr. Glover was debarred from shooting for the 
money. 
Mr. Glover, however, claims that he is not in the employment 
of any one, and does not receive any money for expenses, and 
that he also shoots his own money. 
"This classing of shooters bids fair to continue a vexed question. 
Totjrists. 
Among the out-of-town shooters who were present are sucli well- 
known shooters as Wallace Miller and J. A. Jackson, Austin, Tex.; 
J D. Gay, Pine Grove, Kv. ; Col. Martin, iSluffton, S. C.; C. C. 
Nauman, San Francisco. Cat.; E. D. Hobb, New Market, Md.; 
Sim Glover, Rochester, N. Y. ; the Mallory brothers, of Parkers- 
burg, W. Va. ; Pentz, Harpers' Ferry, Va. ; Clay, Piedmont W. 
Va.; Pearre, Fredricks Citv, Md.; fohn W. Coleman, Portland, 
Me.; F. W. Mofifett, Bloomfield, N. .1.; also Bob Emslie, the base- 
ball umpire. The trade was represented by John Parker and Tom 
Keller of the Peters Cartridge and Kings Powder Co.; Jack Fan- 
ning, of the Gold Dust Powder; B. H. Norton, Hazard powder.} 
and H. P. Collins, the local Du Pont powder representative. 
The tournament was held at Prospect Park, and the arrange- 
ments for conducting the shoot were first class. Ample prepara- 
tions had been made for handling a very large number of shooters, 
as there were four sets of target traps arranged on the Sergeant 
system, and two sets of King's live-bird traps in position. 
Mr. Hawkins managed the target events, while Mr. Malone had 
charge of affairs when live-bird shooting was in progress. In 
the cashier's office Mr. J. K. Starr, of Philadelphia,, held sway, 
and all these departments were well taken care of. The scoring 
was not always correct, as one of the scorers persisted in watch- 
ing the shooting instead of paying strict attention to the work 
in hand. Thus it frequently occurred that he would score as he 
saw, in place as the referee announced. 
This tournament was not conducted utider the auspices of the 
Baltimore Shooting Association, and has no connection with the 
one announced by this organization for next week. However, the 
members of this Association contributed in every way possible 
to help make this shoot a success. Many of its members partici- 
pated in the events, and endeavored in every way to continue 
the shooting as provided in the programme; this notwithstanding 
they were in no way interested. Very few shot through the day's 
target programme, but of those who did Fanning and Nauman 
were high; the former had an average of .938 and the latter .886. 
First Day, Monday, April J 7, Live Birds. 
The programme consisted of four events, but as these were 
soon disposed of, several extras were also shot. The first event 
was 5 birds, $5, high guns. This showed the following entries 
and scores: Col. Martin 5, Hicks, Norton, Gay, Hill, Coe, 
Dupont, Emslee and Malone 4, Collins and Leland 3, Glover 4. 
No. 2 was 7, $7, also high guns. This resulted: Hicks, Malone 
and Fox 7, Col. Martin and Hill 6, Dupont, Glover, Hobbs and 
Coe 5, Norton, Leland, Emslie and Dixon 4, Collins 3. 
Then followed the 15-bird event, the entrance being $15, class 
shooting. The division was 50, 30 and 20 per cent. 
The scores of this are given in full, and show, as is frequently 
the case, that second money paid better than first. The two 
straight men, Martin and Gay, got 50 per cent., or rather 25 
per cent. each. While Smith, the only 14, got 30 per cent. There 
were two 13s. Thus only five of the fifteen contestants got a 
share of the purse. 
An extra 10-bird event was shot. This showed nineteen entries, 
but not a single straight, though seven finished with but a. single 
loss. 
After this several miss-and-outs were shot. This first had eight 
entries, and Gay and Hicks cut up the purse on 6 kills each. 
The next had but five entries and the debate ended when Hicks, 
Gay and Malone had each scored 7. 
The last had a like number of entries, and here Gay and Hicks 
were again in evidence, as they were the only ones who could 
run up a total of 5. 
Gay did the best shooting of the day, scoring 42 out of 45. 
All his shooting was from the 30yds. mark. 
The weather conditions were fine, there being very little wind. 
Event No. 4 was as follows : 
Hill, 28 2282202122—9 S T Mallory, 27. .. .0122222202— 8 
Smith, 29 2122220222—9 Collins, 26 2020112122—8 
Gay, 30 2022222222—9 Glover 29 .......... .0221210022— 7 
Linthicum, 28 1112022222—9 Mann, 27 0220021222—7 
Coe, -29..... 122202222— 9 F E Mallory, 28. .. .0022202221— 7 
Hicks, 3 0 1222202222—9 Dickson, 27 0 10220102--6 
Fox, 30 .1 11121022-9 Hood, 29 2002122200—6 
Col Martin, 30 1221222200—8 Leland, 27 ....1001112000—5 
Malone, 30 1111011210—8 Norton, 26 2021002020^5 
Dupont, 29 1011112210-8 
Second Day, Ttiesday, April 18. 
The attendance at the opening day of the tournament was about 
up to the average. The weather conditions were all that one could 
ask, being decidedly favorable to good shooting. 
Fanning's shooting is worthy of special mention, as he put up 
the excellent percentage of 95. By scoring his first 59 straight 
he got off on the right foot, and readily realized how essential 
this is in making a good average. It naturally followed that in 
the face of such good shooting he should be at the head of the 
procession. . However, his margin is not great, as Sim GloVer, 
who made his debut as an amateur here, is but one bird short 
of his total, while so far as shekels are concerned he has tb<2se 
a local man, who is fourth. There is average money to the 
e.xtcnt of $25, which is divided on a basis of 50, 30 and 20 per 
cent. This went to Glover, Gay and Fox in the order named, and 
netted them respectively $12.50, $7.50 and $5. The old percentage 
system of dividing the purse is in vogue here, and as on several 
occasions first was won without a tie, it netted quite a nice 
sum, as the ratio was 40, 30, 20 and 10. Glover and Gay were the 
most fortunate ones in this respect. . 
The names of all the principals in to-day's shoot appear m the 
table appended in the order of merit. The programme consisted 
of ten 20-target events: 
Events: 
12. 1 456789 10 
F E Mallorv 18 19 17 17 18 16 19 17 19 18 
Nauman . .'. 12 18 19 19 19 17 16 16 19 16 
Martin 15 16 15 IS 16 15 19 18 20 16 
Hill 16 17 17 16 17 18 18 16 17 13 
Tackson IB IS 15 12 17 17 14 17 14 14 
'S F Mallory 11 13 10 15 18 14 20 17 17 16 
Hicks ... 
Collins . . 
Coleman 
Norton 
. 11 16 14 15 18 10 15 S 15 17 
Henderson 17 16 16 
Hobbs 19 18 11 
Clay 15 14 15 15 15 . . . . 
Williams 
14 .. 
Emslie 19 10 11 . 
Fairmouth ffi . • . . ffi 10 14 . . 14 
Pearre 
Lenthicum 12 . . - 
12 
12, 
Shot 
at. 
Broke 
Av. 
200 
190 
.950 
200 
189 
.945 
200 
188 
.940 
200 
179 
.895 
300 
178 
.890 
200 
171 
.855 
200 
170 
.850 
200 
169 
.845 
200 
168 
.840 
200 
165 
.825 
200 
165 
.825 
200 
159 
.795 
200 
155 
.775 
200 
154 
.770 
200 
152 
.760 
200 
147 
.735 
200 
145 
.720, 
200 
139 
.69.6 
200 
134 
.670 
200 
133 
.665 
200 
125 
.620 
100 
87 
.870 
60 
49 
.816 
60 
48 
.800 
100 
74 
.740 
20 
14 
.700 
ISO 
123 
.683 
60 
■to 
.666 
60 
38 
,633 
40 
24 
.600 
20 
12 
.600 
180 
106 
.588 
20 
10 
.500 
80 
38 
.475 
Taniison 10 
McKinney 6 12 12 8 . . . . 
Third Day, Wednesday, April 19. 
Owing to some vigorous protests, the management decided to 
bar Glover from participating for the money, though it gener- 
ously offered to permit him lo shoot all the targets he cared to 
free" of charge. Whether the turning loose uf this one wolf 
in the flock of lambs had the result of keeping away any of them 
to-day is hard to say, hut nevertheless there is a pexceptible shrink- 
age in the number of those who shot through the entire events. 
Fanning is again high man to-day, with a single break less than 
yesterday, though to-day he is shooting from the 18yds. mark. 
Nauman, the young Californian, showed his speed to-day by 
capturing first average money, $12.!i0, with an average of .925. 
Gay again got second, $7.50, though his shooting really ranks 
second, as he is shooting from the same mark as Fanning. 
Malone, a home man, wins third average money, $5, with .865. 
This is just a single break ahead of Fox, who was also on the 
ISyds. mark. But fifteen shot through the programme to-day, and 
two of these, Fanning and Norton, shot for birds only. 
Under the division of 40, 30, 20 and 10, straights paid well, as 
there were never more than one in any event, with the exception 
of the last. The two lucky shooters were Nauman, with three 
.straights to his credit, and Fox, with one. Fanning made two, 
but of course these netted him nothing. Gay, Martin and Hill 
all made straights in the last event. 
Fine weather still prevails, and in this respect- the snanagement 
and principals haive nothing to complain of. 
Events: 1 2 3 45. 6 78 9 10 
Fanning. 18... 18 19 20 19 20 18 19 19 IS 19 
Nauman ............. 19 18 18 20 14 19 19 20 20 18 
Gay, 18 .- 19 19 17 19 IS 19 18 19 16 20 
Malone 17 17 15 19 IS 18 18 IS 17 16 
Fox, 18 20 17 18 18 16 19 13 18 16 17 
Dupont 16 18 18 14 18 17 17 18 18 17 
Miller 16 19 17 10 16 15 19 17 17 19 
Martin 18 17 17 17 19 16 16 18 13 20 
Jackson 17 18 17 13 IC 15 17 19 19 19 
F E Mallory 19 17 13 IS 17 IS 17 18 18 15 
Lupus 15 18 18 18 16 16 16 18 17 19 
Hill 16 15 16 19 16 17 17 15 19 20 
S T Mallory 16 11 17 12 14 18 17 16 17 19 
Hood 15 14 12 17 15 15 17 16 16 14 
Norton 14 17 13 14 15 1^ 13 12 17 10 
Keller IS . . 15 .. .. 16 ;6 
Hobbs 19 13 
Runk 15 15 15 .. 16 .. .. 15 .. 
Leland 14 16 14 
Parker 14 16 14 
Hay ward 16 12 13 12 16 16 
Sulliv-an 13 .. .. 15 .. .. 
Klauser , 14 
Moffett -. .. 14 
Irwing 16 15 17 .8 15 14 .. 14 16 12 
Mimmick , 12 12 12 15 15 11 19 .. 15 13 
Coleman 15 13 17 11 12 
Smith ; 13 
Tamison 7 13 11 15 .. .. 
"Pearre 11 . . 12 11 11 
Pentz 7 12,12, 8 12 
Gardner .. 10 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
200 
189 
.945 
200 
185 
.925 
200 
184 
.920 
200 
173 
.865 
200 
172 
.860 
200 
171 
.855 
200 
171 
.855 
200 
171 
.855 
200 
170 
.850 
200 
170 
.850 
200 
169 
.845 
200 
166 
.830 
200 
157 
.785 
200 
151 
.755 
200 
133 
.665 
80 
65 
.812 
40 
32 
.800 
100 
76 
.760 
60 
45 
.750 
00 
44 
.733 
120 
85 
.708 
40 
28 
.700 
20 
14 
.700 
20. 
14 
.700 
180 
125 
,694 
180 
124- 
.688 
100 
68 
.680 
20 
13 
.650 
80 
46 
,575 
80 
45 
.562 
.100 
51 
.510 
20 
10 . 
.500 
Fourth Day, Thursday, April 20. 
That Fanning outclasses all the other shooters here is evident 
from the fact that he has remained at the top from the start. His 
percentage is not so good as on the two preceding days, though 
■ .920 will always rank well to the top in any company. Nauman 
to-day is on the 18yds. mark, though this did not prevent, him 
from capturing first average, but it reduced his percentage some- 
what. Dupont (Ducker), one of the home contingent, came to 
the front to-day and stopped but one bird shprt of Nauman. 
Tackson and E. T. Mallory took third average money on .860. 
The Mallory brothers shot a very even race, just one bird 
separating them at the close. Malone. at 18yds., found it more 
difficult to negotiate the targets. Really the best performance of 
the day was that of young Fox. 
Unfortunately he could only participate in seven of the events, 
but in these he showed the best form of all the contestants, as he 
has an average of .935. 
From indications it looks very much as though there will 
be little shooting to-morrow, as most of the visiting shooters are 
talking of going home. Gay was called home on a telegram, 
while Miller and Jackson, and the Mallory brothers speak of 
going also. With this reduction in numbers there will . be but 
few left. Under these circumstances it would not surprise me 
if the management would declare the shooting off. 
Events: 12345678 9 10 
Fanning, 18 18 20 19 17 18 19 18 19 18 18 
Nauman,- 18 .•....„„ :18 17 19 16 17 17 17 18 19 17 
Dupont ■ -IS 17 19 16 16 17 18.1818 18 
Tackson 14 17 19 20 17 16 17 18 17 17 
is T Mallorv 20 19 16 16 17 IS 16 17 14 19 
F E Mallory. 18 13 20 17 19 17 16- 19 17 15 
Malone. 18 18 16 18 17 17 17 17- 17 16 17 
Hill 17 16 18 17 16 16 20 16 19 15 
Martin 17 17 16 19 19 17 14 15 17 16 
Lupus 14 IS 16 18 14 17 14 18 16 19 
.Miller 15 16 17 IS 13 16 16 17 18 16 
Haywood 18 17 IS 13 17 16 16 17 13 17 
Parker 14 14 15 14 16 18 15 17 14 IS 
Moffett 7 13 12 15 11 10 13 16 17 17 
■Fox 20 19 18 19 19 17 19 
Gay, IS 16 15 16 19 18 .. 
Keller .. .. .. .. .. -- -.17 17 
Mimmick 19 .. 16 15 14 
Klouser 15 16 18 12 16 .. .. 18 16 15 
Clay 16 17 15 13 17 
Franklyn 14 16 
T.eland IS 15 14 14 13 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
200 
184 
.920 
200 
176 
.880 
200 
175 
.875 
200 
172 
.860 
200 
■ 172 
.860 
200 
171 
.855, 
200 
1.70 
.850 
20« 
169 
.845 
200 
167 
.835 
200 
164 
.820 
200 
162 
.810 
20O 
162 
.810 
200 
155 
.775 
200 
141 
.705 
140 
1.31 
.935 
100 
84 
.840 
40 
34 
.850 
80 
64 
.800 
160 
126 
.787 
100 
78 
.780 
40 
30 
,750 
m 
74 
.74a 
Norton 13 12 19 
Stanley • 
Poor ■ - • ■ • 
Peptz 14 13 14 
Brekus • I'j! • • 
Keif 
I M 11- 
Hi 
14 ., ,. 
11 12 14 
14 ;) 
dU 
■ ■fOu 
40 
^9 
.725 
20 
14 
.700 
120 
77 
,641 
2tJ 
12 
.600 
m 
.575 
20 
'i\ 
.550 
Fifth Day, Friday, April 21. 
As the added money had been withdrawn, Ihe few shooters that 
were present naturally refused to shoot ihe programme. One of 
two sweeps were shot. Then some one proposed a team race, 
wbich brought about two five-men team shoots, and resulted, in 
a x'ictorv for each team. The iicores in the first are: Fanning 2o, 
Nauman 23, Hill 23, Hazard 18, Dupont 20—109. Glover 19. 
.Martin 20. Malone 22, Lupus 21, Fox 21—103, ^ , . , 
The next time the decision was reversed for Col. Martin s team 
made the excellent score of 120 out of 125: Martin 25, Glover 23, 
Malone 23, Lupus 24, Fox 25—120. Fanning 24, Nauman 23, Hill 20, 
Hazard 20, Dnpont 24— IIL . . 
Now followed a team race between Fanning and Nauman, , and 
Col. Martin and Glover. This was originally intended to be 25 
targets a man, 50 per team. However, it resulted in a tie on 
the first 50, each side scoring 48. It was then agreed to shoot off 
the. tie at the original number of targets, which brought about a 
victory for Fanning and Nauman by a single break. Nauman 
missed his second and sixth, and followed this with a run of 44. 
Fanning ran his first 36 before he dropped his first one. 
Malone and Fox also beat Dupont and Lupus in a race Of 25 
targets per man by a score of 46 to 39. . , n 
Fanning beat Glover in a match at 50 singles and 25 pjiirs ny 82 
to 74. 
Notes, 
An exhibit worthy of mention was that of Wm» II. Hart & Co., 
a display of head, antlers, .skins, furs and mounted birds. H. W. 
Bi.ssing and W. V. D. Wellern, of Baltimore, also had a nice 
display of antlers. 
IT. A. Brehm exhibited a fine lot of ring-necked pheasants and 
their eggs. .Some live wild gee.se were also on exhibition. 
The Peters Cartridge and Kings Powder Co. had an exhibit, 
which was in charge of Tom Keller and Jack Parker. 
The Oriental Powder Co. was represented, and Mr. J. W. Cole- 
man looked after its exhibit. 
There were fishing tackle exhibited by D. E. Corning, of 
Auburn, N." Y., and by Fred Divine. 
In addition to this, all of the local sporting goods dealers had 
exhibits, and this covered about all that Would interest the sports- 
men. 
There were quite a number of doga sliOAiV4l on tke tteticli, atld 
a good number for work. 
The fly-casting created but little interest, amj the entries in these 
events ran from two to four. 
At the pistol range but one event was run off. Capt. Shirley 
and Dr. S. J. Fort tied on 134 out of a possible 150. The tie vvas 
shot off, 6 shots each, and resulted in a win for Capt. Shirley 
by 25 to -24. . Paul R. Litzke. 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
Championship of New Jersey — E, C. Cup. 
Red Bank, N. J., April 20.— The contest 'for the E. C. cup, 
emblematic of the championship of the State of New Jersey, 
took place at Red Bank, to-day, on the grounds of the Riverside 
Gun Club. Mr. Oscar Hesse was the holder, and Capt. A. W. 
Money was the challenger. The weather was clear and full of 
stinshine, with a stiff breeze blowing in the faces of the shooters 
as they stood at the score. The Captain annexed the cup to 
his list of trophies, and took it northward with him on his 
return home, where it will remain till some one can detach it 
again. The next contest for it, fixed for May 6^ is to take 
place between Capt. A. W. Money and Mr. Phil Daly, Jr., 
who challenged the Captain forthwith after the Money-Hesse race 
was concluded, and the challenge was quite as promptly ac- 
cepted. This is a popular trophy, and has a list of aspirants who 
are waiting an opportunity in turn to compete for it. 
There was a large attendance of visitors, all eager to witness 
the contest. Mr. Hesse was shooting well, but seemed to be trying 
too hard to make a good score. The Captain was shooting in 
his usual dashing, match fashion, as is peculiar to him when in 
a competition worthy of arousing his interest. The conditions 
were not specially hard, although the wind, coming straight in, 
made the targets take an erratic flight betimes. Mr. Harold 
Money acted as judge for Capt. Money; J. Cooper, Jr., filled 
the like office for Mr. Hesse, while Mr. A. L. Ivins was referee. 
A number of sweepstake events were shot also, the scores of 
which are subjoined: 
E. C. cup: 
Capt A W Money 1111111100111111111111011—22 
1 1 1101 1111111011111111111— 23— 45 
Oscar Hesse 100011111111110101.1110000—16 
oiioiimuiioiiiiiiiom— 21— 37 
.Sweepstakes: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 
Targets: 10 10 20 25 25 25 25 25 
A L Ivins .5 6 5 13 13 .. 16 
Bennett 7 .. 13 .. 13 .. .. .. 
George 7 6 16 20 16 22 20 15 
H. Money , 9 7 15 20 22 21 20 16 
A W Money... 7 10 17 20 19 14 17 17 
J S Cooper, Jr.. 7 .. 15 17 19 .. 13 .. 
Dr Van Mater 9 16 .. .. . , .. 
C Robbins 4 7 16 21.. 16 14 .. 
J Hesse 7. ,.. ... IS- 
J Cooper ,. .8 .. 12 IS 16 Ig 17 
G.rominger 4 .. .. .. U H .. 
T C Parker 6 18 16 
O Hesse .. 15 20 20 .17 17 
Sherman 10 
Schneider ' 8 15 9 13 14 
E L Cowart XX .... .14 15 17 
Waters 19 12 20 19 .. 
P Daly, Jr [) 12 15 
Delany 14 19 9 
J Bergen , is 5 
E M Cooper .m^n. 14 
Foxwell <> I. 
J Cooper 12 
Hudson Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., .\pril 23.— No. 4 event was the club shoot. 
The weather was very pleasant and the attendance good: 
Events : 
Targets: 
C F Dudley ., 
F AUz 
H Van Dyne 
1 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
S 
9 
15 
15 
15 
25 
15 
* 
25 
10 
5p 
7 
12 
12 
12 
19 
15 
6 
19 
10 
10 
9 
12 
18 
14 
7 
20 
7 
3 
9 
13 
16 
9 
12 
11 
21 
7 
6 
11 
9 
11 
IS 
9 
8 
7 
7 
4 
5 
7 
11 
12 
9 
12 
23 
11 
S 
11 
5 
9 
9 
13 
io 
i-t 
4 
Joe Whitley .. ,. 10 . . 
"Pat Tommy 17 [ [ ' ' 
J Jones 18 
Thos. KeiIly, S«c'y- 
" . WooosQcfcet Gun Club. 
W-dOKsacKET, R. I... April 17.— There were only six shooters 
present at the Woonsocket Gun Club's grounds, Saturday, April 
17. The following scores were made: ' - 
F H Mills , 1111111111010111111110100-20 
L W Ballou 10milllU1101010111101W20 
L W Campbell .0111011110111111101111011—20 
L B Arnold 1011111111100100110111110— IS 
E R Darling ' 1100101101111000111111111—18 
H W Perkins .1000100110001100111001111— IS 
Arnold Seagrave, Sec'y. 
The last contest of the series for the trophy of the C' A. A 
Gun Club took place at Watson's Park, Burnside, 111., on April 
20 and was won by Mr. G. A. Thorne, Another trophy will b? 
presented for conipetition soon. 
