July 8, 1899.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
39 
re-entries allowed, 50 cents entry, three moneys. No. 5 is Western 
Canada championship cup, value 200, and medal, value ?25; 50 
targets, entrance $2. No. 7 is the club team shoot, four men per 
team, 25 targets per man, entrance $4 per team, four gold medals. 
There are ten events in the programme of the second day; of these 
tliree are at 15 targets; two at 10; three at 20; entries fixed on a 
basis of 10 cents per target, and added money on the basis of $1 
per target, as in the programme of the first day. The sixth event 
of this day is the International team shoot, teams to constitute 
four Americans and four Canadians, or more if the attendance 
permits. The prize is two silk flags. Union Jack and Stars and 
Stripes; 20 targets per man, entrance $1 per man, flags to be shot 
for annually at Exhibition tournament, Winnipeg. The last 
event on the programme is a miss-and-out. Most events will be 
governed by the Rose system, ratios 4, S, 2 and 1. The manage- 
ment has given a bond to the Customs Department guaranteeing 
to American shooters free entry of their guns. Manufacturers' 
agents and paid experts may shoot for targets only. Mr. G. W. 
Van Vliet, 589 William avenue, Winnipeg, is honorary secretary 
md manager. 
The Brooklyn Times of June 26 publishes the following: 
'Albanj', June 26.— Articles of incorporation were filed to-day with 
the Secretary of State by the Interstate Park Association. Its 
principal business office is to be in the Borough of Queens. Its 
abjects are to maintain and conduct a park for the use~anci accom- 
nodation of sportsmen, including a club house and other requisite 
for the promotion and encouragement of trap-shooting and other 
sporting and athletic interests, and the development of skill in 
marksmanship. The capital stock is ,$100,000, consisting of shares 
of $100 each. The directors are John S. Wright, of Brooklyn, and 
Clarence Condit and Augustus P. MeyerhofF, of New York." 
The Remington Arms Co., 313 Broadway, New York, have issued 
1 neat card, portraying a sporting scene, a shooter in full hunting 
costume lighting his pipe, two setters and a horse and wagon 
Deing the central figures. On it is adjusted a folding matchbox 
bearing the legend. "A match for all others here," which is com- 
plementary to the title of the card, namely, "Remington shotguns 
ire matchless." 
July has a lively significance in the way of matches. There is the 
Heikes-Elliott contest for the cast-iorn medal on July 21; the 
St. Louis Republic live-bird championship trophy, July 18, be- 
tween C. Young and J. A. R. Elliott; Elliott and Crosby, July 
28, and several minor matches. 
As will be noted elsewhere in our columns. Mr. W. R, Crosby 
iias accepted Mr. J. A. R. Elliott's challenge to contest for the 
E. C. cup and the championship of the world at inanimate targets, 
ind has named July 24 and Batavia, N. Y., as date and place. 
The Sherburne Gun Club held a meeting on June 30 and 
;lected officers for the next year as follows: W. H." Wild, Presi- 
lent; F. Shepar, Vice-Pres'ident; J. F. Paddilford, Secretary; 
^. C. Parlmitor, Treasurer. 
^ Owing to the fact that Tuesday of this week is the glorious 
?ourth of July, Forest and Stream goes to press on Monday, 
vhich makes necessary the leaving over till next week the publica- 
ion of some communications. 
The Arkansas State Sportsmen's Association's tournament has 
peen postponed, owing to reasons fully set forth by Mr. Paul R. 
-,itzke, in another column in our trap department. 
There is in the daily press a mention that Elliott defeated 
Daniels for the Du Pont troph}^ at Sedam Park, Tuly 1. by the 
■core of 98 to 97. > - . j' 
The Du Pont Gun Club, of Omaha, Neb., has claimed Sept. 
to 7 inclusive for its fourth annual tournament. 
Bernard Waters. 
Change of Dates. 
Little Rock, Ark., June .30.— Owing to unavoidable obstacles 
t has become necessary to postpone the Arkansas State Sports- 
aen's Association tournament until some time in August. How- 
yer, at present it is impossible to state just what the exact dates 
I'ill be. For nine years past nearly all the trap-shooting done in 
his city has occurred on what is known as the North Little 
lock grounds, which is just opposite the city proper, across the 
iver, and a capital place for the purpose. A new railroad is 
oming into our city, and this road is constructing another bridge 
cross the Arkansas River in the vicinity of what has for so long 
time been the home of the local shooters. These have been 
eluctant about abandoning their grounds, and had supposed that 
t Would be possible to hold them, notwithstanding, but it is be- 
oniing more and more evident that they must yield to the march 
f improvement, so that it has been decided to look for a loca- 
on elsewhere. 
As it is certainly impossible to attempt to pull off the State 
hoot on these grounds, it becomes necessary to postpone this 
vent, as it would be utterly impossible to secure grounds else- 
/here in the brief time yet allowed by the dates claimed. 
In view of this a meeting of the sportsmen was held last night, 
'hich resulted in the reorganization of the shooting interests, 
ifew officers were chosen, and a committee was appointed to 
3ok up a new location for the club, with a view of purchasing 
:. The new officers are Mayor J. A. Woodson, President; W. 
Matthews, Vice-President; E. T. Reaves, Treasurer; Paul R. 
-itzke, Secretary. The committee on grounds consists of W. D. 
latthews, John H. Martin and Paul R. Litzke. 
The Capital Gun Club has a membership of over 100, but of late 
lis club has shown very little activity. It now appears that new 
fe and vigor have once more taken possession of this body, and 
lat in the future, as in the somewhat distant past, this cliib will 
lice more be a factor in trap-shooting in the South. At any 
ite, judging by the enthusiasm shown at this meeting, one would 
^ led to infer such. Many of the older members who have taken 
o interest m the club's affairs for several years past were present, 
hile in addition there is a host of young shooters ready and 
i-xious to affiliate, all of which prompts me to predict that the 
tate tournament, which will be held under the auspices of the 
ub, will be one of the most attractive given in the section of 
e country. 
The club members realize that in order to make this a success 
must offer inducements, and this is what it intends to do 
the way of a good sum of hard ready cash. With the re- 
wed mterest manifested the time is opportune for such an event, 
id the officers of the club will meet again a week hence, at 
hich time a line of action will be mapped out. 
All over the State new gun clubs are springing up, and in many 
the smaller towns the shooters are organizing for this purpose 
of_ which only serves to brighten the prospects of the State 
isociation, which recently looked quite gloomy. Plenceforth the 
cal club will shoot weekly, and everything will be done to in- 
case the interest. 
Paul R. Litzke. 
Sherbufae Gun Club. 
SHERBURNE, June 30.— Please publish the following scores, made 
the Sherburne Gun Club tournament, June 22: 
Events: 123456789 10 11 
Targets: 10 15 15 10 15 15 10 15 10 10 15 
»«dall 8 15 10 9 13 10 9 9 5 5 8 
W Adams g 7 lo 6 13 11 8 14 10 6 8 
Adams 5 10 11 7797978 6 
ddilford 10 12 12 7 13 9 9 14 9 7 12 
10 10 11 7 13 12 9 13 8 9 . . 
nney 7 10 12 9 11 10 
•ch 7 11 9 
■se 8 11 . . 
rvey 5 ., 
iwley 7 7 
thburn 4 11 
Ewster 
rille . 
dley 
ith .. 
ible 
5 12 
4 11 
8 9 
.*. .V. .. .". S 
liron 7 .. 
nton 2 6 
ithern U 
ssons g 
Smith 4 
iS 
nister 
mons 
,ham 
pard , . . 
:yns 
ik 7 
et 
»r , 
5 9 9 
8 11 11 
4 7 10 . 
3 9... 
5 8 11 
8 10 12 
4 .. 6 . 
9 10 11 11 . 
6 .. .. 4 . 
5 . 
.. 6 
5 . 
. . 3 10 . . 
8 7 9 10 
9 10 
8 8 
,. 6 .. 
6 7 11 
3 5 6 
9 7.. 
5 .'. 
3 0 
.. 6 
7 
2 
8 10 
5 9 
.. 4 .. 3 .. ., 
7 9 .. 11 .. .. 
.. .. 10 9 11 7 7 
13 ..10 8. B 
Minneapolis Gun Club. 
Minneapolis, Minn., June 29.— ITays proved to be the best shot 
at this afternoon's shoot, winning three badges. The following are 
the scores: 
Val Blatz diamond badge: 
Nelson OlllOlllllOlOlO— 10 Neeley 110111011110111—12 
Morrison IIOIIOOIOOIOIU— f) Havs 111111011111011-13 
Jones 100111011101111—11 Dr'Bill ...... .111001011111101— 11 
L F Kennedy. 011001011111001— 9 Mathes lOOOOUOrUlOOl— 8 
Parke 01111111 1100111—12 Stone 101100111100101— 9, 
Mrs Johnston. 101011110101111— 11 Johnston 010001110110011— 8 
Hays won badge. 
Schlitz diamond badge, 25 singles, unknown angles: 
Nelson .0011101101110011101000111—15 
Morrison 0010100110010101101111001—13 
.Tones 1111100111111 11 01 111 1 1 1 01 —21 
L F Kennedy 1000011110011111111100110— hi 
Mrs Johnston 1110011101111110011011101—18 
Neel ey H looo 1 1 1 11 0111 1 1 llOltll 0—19 
Hays 1111111111111111101101111—23 
Dr Bill iiiouoiooiiooioonnouiio— 13 
Mathes 010100110001 111 0011000111-13 
Stone Ill] 010011110011111100111— IS 
Moore 0111010101011101110110110- -16 
Johnston 01101011 1 0111 001 1 1 01 1 1011—17 
Charles 00001 OlOOOOUlOOOlllOOOOl— 9 
Hays won badge. 
Paegcl challenge badge, 25 singles, unknown angles: 
Nelson, B ; 1000011000000110001010101—9 
Morrison, B 1111110110111100111011011—19 
Jones 10111011111110(11111101111—20 
L b Kennedy 1111101111101101010111110—19 
Mrs Johnston , , , 100011000111110 1 01 1 101110—15 
Neeley, B 1011111111110110111101111—21 
Ilays . ,v 10111 1 1 1111011111111 1 010 1—21 
P>" ^ill 1011 100001100 w 
Mathes 1110001110000701 001100000—10 
^tone 1111001101110101111001110—17 
Moore 101 1010110111011001 1 01111—17 
Johnston ; ; 0101 11111101 0110111 111000—17 
Charles, B 0111100000101110000011010-11 
H.ay OlOOOlllOlUOlUlOOOOIOll— 14 
O Bnen ... OlOlOOOlOOOlOOOOOlOOlOlOl— S 
Hays wond badge. 
CluD badge, 10 singles, unknown angles, 5 pairs: 
Nelson 1111111111 11 10 10 00 11-16 
Morrison 1111101110 00 10 10 10 01—12 
■Jones,, 1011111111 11 10 10 10 11—16 
L F Kennedy 1000111011 10 10 00 10 11 11 
Neeley 1111110101 10 11 10 11 10-15 
Hays .„• 1001100111 00 01 10 10 00— 9 
0111111101 10 10 10 11 lK-15 
Mathes 1001110010 10 10 10 11 11—12 
Stone 0001111000 11 11 10 11 10—12 
Hay OIlOlllOll 11 01 10 11 10-14 
O^''"^'^ 1011000101 10 00 00 11 10—9 
Moore 0111111111 10 10 00 11 10—14 
y«rles 1010111010 00 00 11 11 11—12 
Brown 011-111011 10 10 11 11 11-16 
Jones won senior badge. Nelson won junior badge. Hay won 
amateur badge. 
Waterloo Gun Club. 
Waterloo, la., June 22.— The ninth annual tournament of the 
Waterloo Gun Club closed to-day. The attendance was not as 
large as is usual at this shoot. Blasier, of Williamsburg, la., made 
highest average for the two days— .886; Hartman was second with 
.878; G. E. T., third, .862, and Weitnauer, fourth, with .835. The 
scores : 
First Day. 
Events 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Blasier 13 14 11 12 13 12 15 
6 
Legg 
Hartman . 
Weitnauer 
G E T..:. 
Kathbun . 
Williams 
12 13 13' 11 11 11 
12 14 13 13 14 13 13 
11 15 12 11 12 10 15 
. 1 10 13 15 12 12 12 
10 11 10 11 10 12 11 
8 
9 9 
Martin 13 
8 12 9 14 
12 .. 11 .. 
Events 1 2 3 4 5 
Ritenour 13 11 13 12 
Casebeer 9 12 9 18 10 
Clark 6 4.. 3 0 
Geist 10 11 14 12 14 
McCartney 4 
Scroggy 10 .. .. 8 
Boies g 
Second Day. 
Events : 
GET 
123456789 10 
D, ■ 15 13 15 15 14 13 12 14 1112 
^'a^'^r 14 15 11 14 14 11 15 14 11 14 
SJ^rk 13 12 11 10 12 12 8 12 13 14 
W^"'^ 13 12 8 10 9 . . 9 . . 9 10 
Hartman 12 13 14 15 11 13 13 14 13 14 
Weitnauer 12 .. 15 11 13 12 12 12 14 13 
Casebeer 11 ... . 9 . . 9 10 12 9 . . 
C eveland 9 10 11 13 12 10 10 10 . . . . 
y^.y'o" 9 14 13 11 13 13 9 10 13 12 
Tull 
11 
Whiskers g 
Smith .. 4 
Geist ..!!!! .'. 
Birdsall .. .. 
Carson , _ 
AV'illiams ., \\ \\ 
Lies \ \\ " 
Bloeser 
Ball 
Johnson 
9 14 12 10 10 10 S . . 
7 .. 8 8 
4 
13 13 1013 14 
12 .. 13 .. .. 
10 
11 9 .. .. 
10 10 
8 
The Woonsockets. 
WooNsocKET, R I., June 24.-There were eight shooters at the 
grounds of the Woonsocket Gun Club this afternoon. The State 
championship pennant decorated the new flagstaff on the club 
bouse, to the great grstification of all present. Two thunder shov 
ers interfered with the shooting, but four 25-bird 
shot. The scores by events were as folic 
Events: 
12 3 4 
Targets : 25 25 25 25 
L W Campbell 18' 25 22 21 
F H Mills 18 20 23 18 
H E Getchell 17 22 21 21 
O D Banfill 16 17 18 17 
The Woonsocket Gun Club won 
th 
vv- 
strings being 
ows, viz. : 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 
H D Barber 20 21 22 
E A Ford 15 21 22 
J N Bethel 12 11 
H C Card 12 
c ^ - , . the State pennant, representine- 
.11 ^v'=-f"en team championship of the State of Rhode Island, from 
the Pawtuxet Gun Club, June 17, The conditions were 50 tarr^ets 
per man, unknown angles. The score was as follows: 
ei , , Pawtuxet Team. 
ItieWon 110110111111101101110110ini0000001011100000101100-29 
^°ot 11111101011110111111011111101101100111101111111111^1 
i^reene 10110110111111101101011111111011111111110111011111—41 
• lllHlllOpilOllOlOllllllllllllllOOllOlllOOOlllOl-38 
Repeater ... .01111111101111111010111110111101111011111101101111-41-190 
„ , ,, Woonsocket Team. 
Campbell . . .llOllllllllOllllllOimiUlllOlllllOlllllOllllOllO-42 
Banfill 1101011101001imU1011111110111110H0111111110101-.3q 
Mills lllOHlOlOUlllllllOHlOlllllOOlllOlOlllllimill-Ji 
Getchel 1 . . . .lllOlllllOOOllOllOlllllllOllllOllUlllOllllOOlllllllg 
<-ahoon 1111101111100U11111011100nilllllllllll0011011111-4l_202 
Arnold Seagrave, Sec'y. 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
East Side Gun Club. 
Nevvai'k, N. J., June 22.— The last shoot of the East Side Gupi 
Club's season was held to-day at Smith Brothers' ground. Foun- 
dry street. It was a lovely day, and the birds were a good lot. 
Otten won the club shoot by killing all his birds. Following the 
club event were a number of mis.s-and-out and other sweeps. 
Scores: 
H Otten, 7 1212211121—10 
B Clinchard, 5 0121111111— 9 
F Perment, 6 .111111112*— 9 
Hassinger, 7. .. .211222212*— 
N F Bender, 7 120212220*— 7 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 7 g » » « » 
Otten 7 
Koegcl 6 
Ferguson 5 
Steffens 5 
Hassinger 5 
C StelTens, 7 1201001211— 7 
H C Koegel, 7 1210111LOO— 7 
E Donahue, 
E Waldman, 
.0001200111— u 
.0210010120— 5 
6 
4 9 10 1 
Events: 1 
Targets: 7 
3 ITilfers 5 
5 4 2 6 2 Bender 4 
.. 3 .. .. 3 Waldman 3 
..10 1 7 4 Donahue 5 
.. 5 2 3.. 
*Miss-and-outs, 28-33yds.; others 28yds. 
The following is the standing of the members of the East Side 
Gun Club for the season ending with this shoot: 
First prize, $15, F. Perment, 6, 28; second prize, $7.50, B. Clinch- 
ard 5, 25; third prize, $5, W. Hassinger, 7, 18; F. Leuthauser, IT, 
3; U. F. Bender, 7, 1; F. VV. Moffctt, 7, 3; W. Ferguson, Jr„ 6, 4; 
H. C. Koegel, 7. 12; D. Hudson. 7, 5; L. H. Schortemeier, 7, 15 j 
A. H. Winters, 5. 2; H. Reiboldt, 6, 10; F. Hilfers, 6. 1; E. Wald- 
man, 5. 10; F. A. Seitz, 5, 5; E. Geoffrey, 7, IB; G. H. Piercey, 7, 
7; J. Fischer, 6, 9; H. Otten. 7, 15; C. W. Feigenspan, 7, 4; Alex. 
Koellcr, 6, 2; Dr. Mulvany, 6, 5; A. Castle, 7, 1. 
Fort Smith Gun Club. 
Fort Smith, Ark., June 30.— The Fort Smith Gun Club is on 
the boom, and an attendance of thirteen shooters on last Thursday 
evening testified to the fact lhat there are many lovers of the sport 
in the city. Messrs. Knott and Warner were the out-of-town, shoot- 
ers, and both acquitted themselves cerditably. 
The Gardner Jewelry Co. medal and the medal presented to the 
Fort Smith Gun Club by the members were contested for. and 
while Matthews made a runaway race for the Gardner medal', rep- 
resenting Class A, and had it all to himself, the race for Class B 
medal between Durden and Trobridgc was close and interesting, 
these gentlemen tieiug on 35 each out of 50, and Durden winning 
on the shoot-olf on 8 out of 10 birds. 
These medals will ht contested for at each regular practice 
shoot Thursday evenings. 
The birds were thrown much harder than Usual, and the scores 
are consequently low. 
Following are the scores: 
Medal race, class A, at 50 targets: Matthews 42, Leach 32, Knott 
30, Hartwell 30. 
Matthews wins Class A medal. 
Medal race, Class B, 50 targets: Durden 35, Trobridge 35, Hunt 
, Warner 25, Echojs 25, George 24, Bemis 22, Oglesby 21, 
O Keiffe 19. 
Durden won Class B medal in the 10 birds shot in match race 
following. 
Team race^ 10 targets: Hunt's side— Hunt 4, Leach 8, Knott 6, 
Oglesby 9, Trobridge 7, O'Keifte 5; total 39. George's side- 
George 4, Matthews 9, Durden 8, Hartwell 8, Bemis 3, Warner 7: 
total 39. . . , 
Hunt won on, toss-up. 
Toronto Gold Medal Shoot. 
Toronto, Jime 26.— The shoot for the gold medal was brought 
to a successful close on Wednesday afternoon at the company's 
new shooting grounds, near Woodbine Park. The series consisted 
of six matches at 25 blucrocks each, and the best four scores to 
count. I here was a large turnout to witness the finish, and con- 
siderable cheering greeted the medalist as he defeated the men of 
his class. The gold medal and 20 per cent, of the purse were won 
by the following gentlemen: Class A, Geo. H. Briggs, 84; Class 
B, James Davidson, 80; Class C, J. Dcvaney, 54. 
Conditions of shoot: Classes A, B and C, gold medal and 20 per 
cent of purse to first, 40 to second. 30 to third and 10 to fourth 
man m each class; six matches at 25 bluerocks, highest total in 
100 to count: 
Class A. 
G H Briggs 22 20 20 22—84 W Moore... 17 IS 19 21—75 
R t-jew 20 22 21 21—84 J White 15 18 18 22—7,3 
A Hulme 22 20 21 20—83 
G Simpson 20 20 23 19—82 
Tie on 84, 25 birds: 
T Lucas IS 17 20 20—73 
Briggs 
20 
Crew 19 
. , Class B. 
Davidson 21 18 20 21-80 S Carpenter 19 21 18 20-78 
„ Class C. 
Dcvaney 12 14 17 11—54 N Milborn 10 12 10 13—45 
Boston Gun Club. 
WelmngTon, Mass. June 29.-A soaking rainstorm prevented 
much shooting at the Boston Gun Club, Wednesday Tune 28 ' At 
first It looked showery, and nobody doubted but what the usual 
prngramme would be disposed of during the afternoon, but very 
soon the leaden clouds closed in, and a 10-target event was suffi- 
cient to render a participant disagreeablv moist. Twenty-four- 
yard shooting all at once became popular, not because of the high 
scoics made, but that such distance enabled the shooters to staSd 
under a projecting cover. Still later this leaked in good 'style, and 
then it was 26yds., from out ot the house itself 1 • ^ 
Match scores were placed only to the 20th "round, and remain 
unfinished, as final ten meant a drenching no one cared to invite 
Other scores: 
1^^'^"'^: 123456789 10 
T^.^sets: 10 10 10 5p 10 10 10 10 10 5 
Gordon, 17 - 7 
Miskay, 18 ,5 
Woodruff, 17 7 
Benton. 14 5 
Sewall, 15 7 
Williams, 15 5 
Leroy, 21... !!!!!!! 
Henry, 14 W 
All events unkiiown angles from 
24yds. rise, one man up. 
8 5 
7 
9 
4 
4 
3 
2 8 
magautrap; 1, 5, 9 
.. 6 .. 
and 10, 
Dupont Gun Club. 
r,?,.'"rifK^''^' J'^"^ .Sf-Following are scores of Omaha-Dupont 
Gun. Club; also special match at doubles between Mr W D 
rownsend and Mr. Roberts. Mr. Parmelee killed 99 ■ " • J-'- 
in 100 on June 
June 1" 
T!- m "T.^^'i'y Roberts 13, Elbourn 16, Lyons 
Brewer 19, Goodrich 15, Goldsmith 16, Morrill 10 
Dooran 18 Plumber 13, Curtis 14, Young 17, Berlin 
lownsend 19. 
Brucker 
19, Watt 
16, 
16, 
14, 
1 2 9 „ , _^ 11 11 11 11 01 01 11 11 11 10 10 
2 3.. Roberts H 11 11 11 11 11 H 10 n 10 ii 11 
6 
■ . 6 5. 
3 6. 
F. Padpilfori?, 
Match shoot, 25 pairs, for $10 a side and birds: 
Townsend H 11 10 10 11 01 11 10 10 11 U 10 ll_20 
10—19- 
11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 01 11-4-46 
w/V.V^ it-~X'\^'?*^.^^i^^*^= Curtis 20, Goodrich 
Webley If Walsh 16, Fogg 17, Goldsmith 8. Sandy 
Brucker 19, Elbourn 18, Townsend 19, Parmelee 
Plumber 16, Morrill 18, Kinnear 12.' 
W, D. Burgess, 
13, 
■ 20, 
20, 
Berlin 
Brewer 
Smeod 
39 
19, 
18, 
15, 
St. Paul Rod and Gun Club. 
St. Paul, Minn., June 24.— The following scores were made at 
our weekb. shoot, held here to-day. Morrison won the senior 
pnze and Wilkinson the junior prize in the club shoot. Three 
1.5-target merchandise events were shot, the first of which was 
won by Perry, who tied with Hauser on 15, and won in the shoot- 
otf by breaking 0 straight. to Hauser's 33 The second was won by 
fvent!" "scores? "'""^ Wilkinson. Danz captured the thir^ 
M-?rk lOlllOllllOlimillllllll-22 
^ ■ 0111011110111101111011111—20 
i;ft 1011111101001011111111111—20 
' imiiSoiiooioomi%n-2o 
^'l^f"^ 0110111110101111110111111-20 
i^it!!^, 0110011110011110111111111-19 
iT^"^> 1001110110101111111101101— IS 
^^^"^er 1011101011011010111111101-lg 
cT°\°t">' 1111010110111011001111100-17 
\\,lkmson 1100100111010111101011110-16 
loooiouomiouooiimoo-is 
?,Pf^'" oioiooiiiioooiiiiioomiLi5 
c'^^ ■ ■1111110110011010000111000-14 
\^^} , 0111100001110100011111100-14 
1100110111001100101001010-13 
A. E. Perry, Sec'y. 
Inanimate Target Championship. 
New York, July l.—EdUor Forest and Stream ■ I have to rla,- 
ceived from Mr. . W. R. Crosby a letter dated Tune 29 °n wlnir-t 
tf l^^^^j^^Qi^ 
tt^'ltr tt. ^atct'^ ^"^ ^• -M.-a^tlfe-l^-^teTiS 
Sec'y Am. "E. C." & "S^chS' ^Glfn^^,,de. C.. 
