POREST AND STREAM. 
i.7 
New Castle Gun Club Tournament. 
Nkw Castle, Pa., July 29.— The fourth annual tournament of the 
New Castle, Pa.. Gun Club, held July 26 and 27, was an unqualified 
Sticcess, except,' possibly, in point of numbers of shooters, bev- 
€ntv-nine shooters faced the traps the ftrst day, and between 5,000 
ind 6,000 bluerocks were thrown during the shoot, countuig the 
miss-and-out events after the regular programme had been shot 
through. Unfortunately the Oil City, Pa., contingent, eight in 
number, had to leave for home Wednesday evening, and we would 
like to say right here that any tournament is bound to be a success 
with such true sportsmen and gentlemen as iiorworth, Bates, 
Cblav, Smedlev, Loorais, Graham and Crozier present. Graham, 
of Oil City, carried off the honors and quite a wad of money 
the first day. De Witt, of Pittsburg; Hull, of Akron, and Snow, 
of Brooklyn, O., were the biggest winners for the second day. 
Perkins, of New Castle, made the best run, breaking 54 out of 55 
shot at. Owing to a very sore shoulder he was unable to do much 
shooting the second dav. Jimmy Atkinson, of the home club, did 
not shoot up to his usual high standard, owing to the fac^ ttliat the 
burden of running the shoot was on his shoulders. (Some one 
has aptly said that one cannot shoot and work.) He was ably as- 
sisted by our hustling president, D. A. Moore, better known as 
the Farmer, who was here, there and everywhere, looking after 
the comfort of the guests; pulling trap, chasing the kids and 
cussing softly, but soulfully, under his breath, and busier, as he 
■expressed it, "than a pup in a field of high oats." 
The cashier's oflice was in charge ot Billy Bryant, and sufhce 
it to say that during the whole .shoot there was not the shadow 
of a kick of any nature made, which speaks volumes for Mr. 
Bryant's efficiency. Wm. H. Hill was referee for the first day, and 
Will Harlan the second day. It is also a matter of record^ that not 
one objection was offered against their decisions. Bad Shot and 
No. 7. of Junction Park Gun Club, were present the first day. 
Both shot well and were very kind in their praise of the manner 
in which the shoot was conducted. Uncle John Gelm, of Brad- 
dock, Pa., demonstrated to the boys that age and a superabun- 
dance of adipose tissue do not affect one's shooting, as he__shot 
in his usual fine form.. Judge Wolfe, of the Common Pleas Court 
of Mansfield, Richland county, O.. was present the second day. 
Owing to a slight indisposition he did ncjt shoot much nor well, 
but by his genial ways he proved to all present that- a man can be 
a mighty good fellow even if he is a Judge. 
It has come to be generally undersiood in western Pennsyl- 
vania and eastern Ohio that a shoot is not a shoot in the fullest 
sense of the word unless Frank Snow, of Brooklyn, O., is present. 
The writer has had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Snow at quite 
a number of shoots during the last three of four ye,ars, and his 
slow, drawling "P-u-1-1" is familiar to hundreds of shooters, as is also 
the fact that his scores are usually very, very near the top. Mr. Snow 
said that our tournament was better than 90 per cent, of the ones 
he had attended during his career as a trap shooter. This, coming 
from a man of his experience, was mightily pleasing to the 
management. The refreshment stand was under the management 
of Billy Rearie, the leading caterer of our city, and the quality 
and quantity of the edibles he set up, as well as their cheapness, 
gave entire satisfaction. 
The live-bird shoot, which occurred during the afternoon' of the 
second day, showed that there are, a few good pigeon shots besides 
W. Fred Quimby, notwithstanding Fred's well-known penchant for 
"straights and— things! 
By some unlucky chance, three crates of birds which the man- 
agement had secured at a distance did not arrive at the express 
office until 4 o'clock on the evening of the second day, conse- 
quently there were only a few over 100 birds to shoot at. They 
-were a good strong lot of fivers, and the event proved the most 
interesting one of the day. Klee was the only one to kill straight 
in the first event. Agnew (Pills) lost his only bird, the fourth, 
dead just outside the boundary, much to the regret of nearly every- 
one, as he was shooting in magnificent form. 
Herewith find scores of both days: 
1 2 
.Events: 
Targets: 10 15 1 
Bad Shot S 
Dorworth 9 
Bates 8 
Chlay 9 
Smedley 9 
Loomis 9 
Tock 7 
Eggleston 8 
Gaston 4 
Graham 9 
Perkins 7 
Snow 8 
Atkinson 8 
Shaner 9 
Tink 1 
Crozier • 8 
Wilson 8 
Seven 9 
4 5 6 7 8 9 
15 15 20 20 20 20 
11 10 11 12 14 18 15 15 
10 11 12 13 17 16 16 17 
12 11 12 13 15 20 11 16 
12 14 13 12 17 15 17 15 
12 8 10 9 
12 13 11 9 
7 7 .. .. 
11 13 14 15 
7 10 5 10 
18 18 16 12 
12 12 ., 15 
14 15 16 16 
12 11 10 12 
13 13 15 14 19 16 18 19 
14 10 11 
13 13 13 
15 14 12 
20 19 15 17 
18 17 19 20 
14 16 20 18 
14 13 13 14 17 18 14 17 
2 
11 
10 
3 
13 13 11 17 15 12 
10 10 17 
14. 12 12 14 18 18 14 18 
Uncle John 15 14 14 15 18 20 18 18 
Matthews 9 13 15 .. 9 12 
Agnew 7 .. 7 13 12 11 . . 
Hull 14 15 18 17 20 18 
De Witt"::::::::.. }l }l }l " 
Farmer • jO 15 17 .. 
Braby ? i? it " 
Hennon 7 6 11 1^ .. 
Lawrence i° ^° •' 
Elliott 12 8 14 .. 
Thomas 1* 
Events : 
Targets : 
Hull 
Crable 
Farmer 
Wolfe. . 
Stewart 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
15 
15 
15 
15 
20 
20 
20 
20 
9 
13 
13 
13 
9 
18 
16 
17 
18 
8 
12 
11 
12 
12 
16 
11 
16 
8 
n 
13 
13 
9 
16 
17 
18 
20 
9 
14 
15 
14 
13 
17 
19 
18 
18 
7 
14 
12 
14 
14 
17 
18 
18 
17 
8 
13 
14 
13 
15 
19 
14 
15 
16 
8 
12 
13 
9 
10 
16 
16 
12 
7 
11 
10 
9 
10 
9 
12 
10 
5 
10 
10 
9 
10 
7 
13 
8 
10 
6 
ii 
'b 
12 
13 
15 
14 
14 
14 
19 
18 
17 
19 
Live-bird shoot— First event, 7 birds, $5 entrance. 
De Witt 1220212—6 Gaston 1020021—4 
Klee 1222122- 
Clark 2*12012- 
Hull 1221102- 
PiUs 222*211- 
Shaner 101*1*2-^ 
Atkinson 221022*-5 
Eggleston 1101212—6 
In the second event four high guns divided the purse. It was 
a miss-and-out, $2 entrance. The scores were Klee 1, Pills 1, 
Delbitt 4, Gaston 3, Shaner 1, Hull 4, Snow 0. Crable 4, Wolf 0, 
Atkinson 4. , , „ -r^ . „ ^ , ■, 
Third event, miss-and-out: Pills 1, Atkinson 2, Deibitt 0, Crable 
1, Klee 0, Hull 2. Henuy P. Shaner. 
Robeline Gun Club. 
RoBELiNE, La., July 22.— Oitr sliOot was on July 20 and 21. The 
Winchester people sent two traveling representatives. These are 
gentlemen of the highest type, viz. : Messrs. F. M. Faurote and 
J. Hildreth. They will make friends and sell goods wherever they 
go. Everyone here is delighted that they visited our little town 
and will always extend them a glad hand. Unobtrusive, frank, 
genial, open-hearted, they captivated all. The W. R. A. Co. is 
fortunate in these two men. Mr. Faurote did some remarkable 
shooting, making 25 straight and three 15 straights and a total of 
121 out of 125, or 97 per cent. 
We have "a forest for a background, which makes the shooting 
hard. We shot under the Sergeant system, with the tr^ps set low 
and hard. 
Mr. Charles Porter and J. W. Freeman, the first prosecuting at- 
torney and the second sheriff of the parish, displaj'ed the greatest 
possible nerve in shooting a losing race all the way through. Mr. 
Freeman especially distinguished himself, as did Mr. Richard 
Maher, of Many. "These gentlemen will all make good shots in 
time, as they have the necessary perserverance. 
We have four men here who are fast developing into experts, 
viz.: Messrs. Ponder, Henderson, Lindsley and Caldwell. 
(3ne-half cent on every target was given as an average to the 
five high guns shooting' through both days. Those winning the 
first, second, third, fourth and fifth averages were : First, J. F. 
Welch; second, A. L. Ponder, of Many, La.; third, E. M, Lindsey, 
Robeline: fourth, H. Henderson, Many; fifth, J. H. CaldweU, 
Robeline. 
All had a great time and went away feeling that they had got 
8,11 the shoot they deisired, 
The manufactitters- make a big inistake by not working thin 
field, When the writer came here in 1898 the natives had never 
seen a clay target and trap, in fact, an old darky stole one ot 
otii-H for a coffee iilill. We started a gun club. Scores flocked to 
our shoots, and it has been spreading since, until now every town 
in the immediate vicinity has a club. Thousands of pounds of 
smokeless powder are used where before it was unknown. Scores 
of breech-loaders are in constant use where one was known for- 
merly. All this by the unaided efforts of a few ardent sports- 
men. We have constantlv called for aid, but get none. Yet 
thousands of dollars are going into the pockets of those who 
refuse us. We expect to keep it up; another tournament will be 
held here (he second week in September and one at Many in An- 
gu.st. 
The Rose system was used for tlie second time. It,iS not a suc- 
cess in small tournaments. It worked excellently in the Little 
Rock tournament last year, but this is the only place tO my per- 
sonal knowledge that it has. There was $500 added. 
It was again remarked, "What a non-kicking, generous set of 
men a lot of true sportsmen arc.1" .Truly, the lover of rod and gun 
is the "salt of the earth." 
Mr. .J. V. W. McCook and daughter Estelle handle(t the books 
to the satisfaction of all. 
There is only one error in this feport and that is in Mf. HiV 
dreth's score, which was unavoidable and is small--i. e., the erroi 
is — as he shot like a veteran. 
The Robeline Gun Club's tournament, July 20 and 21: 
Events 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 
Targets : 10 15 25 20 15 25 20 15 15 15 
.Jy Ponder 8 13 23 14 1.V21 18 8 13 15 
R M Lindsev 7 11 17 18 13 21 15 12 11 9 
H Henderson 5 It) 20 14 14 20 16 8 12 9 
I H Caldwell 2 10 11 17 3 19 10 12 11 12 
"r W Freeman 4 5 10 7 8 15 11 8 7 5 
T F Welch 7 1123 13 13 21 16 11 14 14 
Richard Maher - 8 5 7 8 6 2 5 
W S Currie , 7 10 17 15 12 16 14 13 13 .. 
C V Porter 4 9 9 9 7 13 11 8 9 5 
Kelso Flourncv 2 4 7 . . 8 11 11 8, 9 . . 
Geo Montgomery 4 7 7 . . 8 11 11 8 9 . . 
C P Rogers 6 
T)r Odin 5 
Wm Carter 6 
Key ser . ..v, 
M Aaron 3 
P Rogers § 
Whittington .. 
F M h^aurote 
J S Dixon ... 
A C Lambert 
Events : 
Targets : 
A I'oiuler 9 13 19 13 11 17 14 13 13 
E M Lindsev 9 12 19 14 14 22 18 12 12 
H Henderson 9 9 20 17 12 18 17 11 13 
r H Caldwell 7 13 20 13 12 21 13 10 0 
J W Freeman 8 10 17 7 10 14 10 9 8 
T F Welch 8 11 22 17 11 21 14 10 15 
^lichard Maher 4 5 5 10 9 11 
M F Burens >. 9 14 18 14 10 21 13 - . 6 
Kelso Flourney — j.. 4 7 ^. .t 
Geo Montgomery 7 .. >• n .... 
T Hildreth 8 13 19 20 13 . . 18 .. 
Jfeter Hogue 6 
J Keegan 20 . . . . 
F M Faurote 20 .. .,. 
Broke.. Broke. 
A Ponder 268 T Hildreth 92 
iDr Odin 
7. 16 11 . . 16 . . 
7 16.. 5 16 . . 
6 14 
5 .. .. 
6 10 
.. 15-25 
4 4.. 
5 4 7 
, . 15 22 . . 15 15 13 
8 '4 "8 :: :: r: 
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 
10 15 25 20 15 25 20 15 15 
E M Lindsey 266 
H Henderson 264 
J H Caldwell 215 
J W Freeman 173 
T F Welch 272 
■Richard Maher 85 
W S Currie 117 
M F Burens 105 
C V Porter 84 
Kelso Flourney 71 
Geo Montgomery 69 
C P Rogers 61 
49 
Wm Carter 34 
Keyser 7 
M Aaron 22 
P Rogers 12 
Whittington ... ..i .......... , 4 
Peter Hogue 6 
1 Keegan 20 
F M Faurote 141 
J S Dixon 8 
A C Lambert 48 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
Garfield Gun CIub» 
Chicago, 111., July 29. — The following scores were made to-day 
on our grounds, and for some reason the scores are not up to our 
general standard. Class A medal was won by Richards on a score 
of 21; B by Northcott, on a score of 21 also, and C by Cornelson 
on a score of 19. The day was fine, with only a light breeze and 
a very comfortable temperature. The low scores were probably 
caused by a heavy smoke bank from the city, making a bad back- 
ground and an uncertain light. Visitors were numerous, among 
whom were quite a number of ladies. All seemed to enjoy them- 
selves. The scores : 
Team shoot: Hellman 11, Dr. Shaw 12, Northcott 13, Nusley 10, 
Workman 13, J. Wolff 9, J. Fanning 8, Dr. Graves 7, Dr. O'Byrne 
5, Strichlik 3, Pollard 5; total 96. 
Richards 8, E. S. Graham 14, McClellan 11, Dr. Meek 11, Smedes 
8. Ford 15, Mrs. Shaw 10, Cornelson 6, Kehl 5, Brabrook 8, Baker 
10; total 96. 
Trophy shoot, 25 targets; 
Pollard 0011000000000111001000111 
Workman 0011010111111111101001011 
Northcott 1110111111011111110111101 
Kehl 1100101101000011110011101 
Mrs Shaw 0111011101110101011100111 
Dr Shaw 0110000111111111011110111 
Nusley ■ 1011101111100011111011111 
Richards 0111111110111011111110111 
T Wolf! .■..1110101111111001100001011 
br Meek 1100111100111001011011110- 
Smedes 0110111111001 111001001011 
Ford OOOUlOlOlOOOlllOllllOlU- 
Hellman 1110011110111100111111111 
L Wolff, Sr 0000000010000010001001000- 
Strichlik 0000010100111001010111000 
Dr Graves 0111111111101111110100110- 
Cornelson IIOIIIOIOIOIOIIOIIIIUIU- 
E S Graham .f^mr 1111001111111111100101111 
Brabrook 0100100010010111000001010- 
Dr O'Byrne 1000101010010010101110001 
Baker 0000010000000000000000000- 
Events: 1 2 4 6 7 Events: 13 4 6 
Targets: 15 10 15 15 5p Targets: 15 10 15 15 
Workman 8 8 9.. .. Strichlik 5 7 
Pollard 4 3 3.. .. McClellan 8 13 8 
7 11 10 6 Dr Graves 6 6 . 
- 9 
-17 
-21 
-14 
-17 
-18 
-19 
-21 
-16 
-16 
-16 
-15 
-20 
- 4 
-10 
-19 
-19 
-20 
- 9 
-11 
- 1 
7 
I 5p 
Northcott 
Kehl ;5 7 10 6 
Mrs Shaw . 6 9 8 .. 
Dr Shaw 11 9 U 9 
Nusley 12 5 8 .. 
Richards 10 9 13 13 
T Wolff 12 7 7 . . 
Dr Meek 7 9 
Dr Shaw 6 _ 
. . Cornelson . 4 
6 E S Graham 14 
. . Brabrook 9 
G Dr O'Byrne T \ 
.. Baker 6 : 
Cohron u . 
6 1 
Smedes 7 4 8 8 J Fanning u g 
Ford B 9 11 7 Pollard , , g 
Hellman 7 12 .. .. Breitenstein ..13 
J Wolff, Sr 7 5.... 
Dr. J. W. Meek,, Sec'y, 
Arkansas State Championship. 
Pine Bedff, Ark., July 22.^Editor Forest and Siroam: We 
notice in a recent issue of Forest and Stream a communication 
from Fort Smith stating that Joe MattheVs had held the State 
championship medal unchallenged ever .since he won the same 
from John J. Sumptcr. last fall. While every shooter in the State 
is faniiliar with the "muddle" the State championship m.edal has 
gotten in, we desire to call the attention of the outsiders to a 
few things, with the sole purpose of showing that the gentlemen 
composing the Pine Bluff Gun Club have more courage than 
the honorable secretary of the Fort Smith Gun Club gives hs 
credit for. 
In the first place, the rules governing the championship medal 
require the challenge to go to the treasurer or secretary, accom- 
panied by $10, and the shoot advertised m some paper. This 
Mr. Matthews did not do, hence the Pine Bluff Gun Club pro- 
tested for the purpose of warning all future would-be champions 
as much as anything else. 
Jklr. J. A, Coles considered Mr, Matthews such a "good thing" 
that he coirM Mt ■Wait Uttti'l the ofa<sefs of tlie Arkansas Srtnrtb 
men's Association rendered their decision on out protest, .jiid 
for fear it might be in favor of Mr. Matthews and some oni- 
would get a chance at him first, he immediately challenged Mr. 
Matthews in the regular way; but in a few days received word 
from the secretary or treasurer that the officers had declared the 
match not according to rules governing the same, and that John 
J. Sumpter was still champion. Mr. Coles immediately challenged 
Mr. Sumpter, and after his challenge went unansivercd for sixty 
days, the required time, he withdrew his money from the treasurer, 
and accordirig to the rules governing the medal J. A. Coles, oi 
Pine PilufE Gun Club, is the proper owner of the championship 
rnedal of the .State of Arkansas. 
We desire to say in this connection thak We, the Pine Bluff GtltX 
Club, are not shooting 1,000 per cent, but by no means consider 
Mr. Matthews a "hard proposition, as the secretary of Fort 
Smith Gun Club does, and that furthermore we expect to have 
three, probably six, shooters at the State shoot in Little Rock 
Aug. 15, 16 and 17, that will break more targets in the championship 
race than the hard proposition from Fort Smith, 
Secretaey. 
Trap Around Readingf. 
Reading, Pa., July 29.— The IJlectric Rod and Gun Club, of this 
city, held an interesting target shoot this afternoon at the club 
grounds, on Neversink Mountain. A large orowtl witnessed the 
events. Scores: 
Firsl event. 25 targets: LortRfiCre 21, tvft 14, C0X6 23. Wenizel 
24, Wolf 23, Enis 16. 
Second event, 25 targets: Coxe 22, Betiingef 22, SiTaderia ti. 
Bowers 21, Trumbauer 24. 
Third event. 25 targets: Coxe 18, Brown. 13, Bettinger 24, 
W enUel 22, Weidner 19. ' ' 
Phoenixville, Pa.. July 27.— The PhOellix Gun Club held a large 
meeting this evening, and arranged a series of intercity shoots be- 
tween teams of ten men from the West Chester Gun Club, uf West 
Chester, Pa.; Shuler Gun Club, of Poftstown, Pa., and the 
J'hoenix Gun Club, the first match to be shot at We.st Chester, 
Aug. 17- 
A committee was also appointed to purchase a gold medal to be 
shot for once a month and awarded the person who scores the 
greatest number of wins in one year. 
Poltsville, Pa., July 28. — The live-pigeon and ttir^et DTatch in 
Minersvile, Pa., to-day under the management of David Weiss, ol 
that place, was a success. The programme called for two live- 
bird matches at 10 birds each, and one target match at 10 targets. 
The first live-bird match had ten entries, and Haverty, of Potts- 
ville, won by killing 7- In the second event Haverty and Bechtel, 
of Pottsville, divided first money, each killing 9 out of 10, In 
the target event, Haverty, Weir, of Cumbola, and Danden, of St. 
Clair, each broke 9 targets and divided first money. 
West Chester, Pa., July 29. — At the regular Saturday shoot held 
here to-daj^ on the grounds of the West Chester Gun Cltib, Ford 
won the challenge cup after shooting off a tie with Lumisv Th'c 
score: 
West Chester challenge cup, 25 targets: Ford 23, Lttmis 23, 
Jackson 15, Nate 15, Davis 18, Howard 15, Mowere 17, Hoopes 17, 
Todd 11, Hoar 18, C. Brinton 19, P. Brinton 17, Sellers 19, Fergu- 
son 21, Gill 16, Harrison 16, Peters 22, Henry 22. 
DtrSTER. 
Soo Gon Club. 
Sioux City, la., July 28. — The eighth of the series of shoots of 
the Soo Gun Club for the Schmelzer trophy took place at the 
Soo park, on the afternoon of the 27th inst. Myer and Duncan 
tied for the honors of the day. 
After the principal event a number iqf the bOys shot up their 
back scores, and a lot of them are now in a bunch. 
Practice, 10 targets: Kortright 9, Hunter 9, Duncan 9, Harris 8. 
Gray 9, Leach 8, Bowser 4, Dye 8, Boubrake 2. 
The scores of the main event follow: 
Kortright, 2 111010100011111111111110101111—23— 2— 25 
Gray, 1 111111011101111101110011011011—23—1—24 
E A Leach .■ 111111111111111111111111111110 —29 
Duncan ... .- 111111111111111111111111111111 —30 
Hunter 111111111110111111101101110111 —26 
Myer, 9 011101111101101110110101111010—21—9—30 
Hoberg, 4 110011111101111110111100010110—21-^1—25 
Ellis, 1 111101001111001111010110111111—22—1—23 
Trotter 111111111111111111111011111111 —29 
Keefe, 2 101110111011111110111111110111—25—2—27 
Back scores: 
Leach 1111110111111111 UlOOOUllllH —26 
Kortright, 3 111111111111111101111111011010—26—2—28 
Gray, 2 .»... ..111101010111101111100111111011— 23— 2— 25 
Hunter 111111111110111110111111011101 —20 
Duncan 111111110111111111111111111111 —29 
Myer 4 111111111100111011110110011011—23—4—27 
Hoberg 4 011111010111110110111111011010—22—4—26 
.Ellis 3 .100011011111111111001011111111— 23— 3— 26 
Trotl^er lllOlllOOUllllllimimOllOl —25 
Event No. 2, 30 targets: Leach 25, Kortright 25, Hunter 24, 
Ellis (2^ 25, Hoberg (3) 24. 
Event No. 3, 30 targets. Kortright 27, Ellis (2) 24, Trotter 26. 
Event No. 4, 30 targets: Ellis (3) 28, Keefe 23. 
Event No, 5, 30 targets: Ellis 27 Keefe (2) 25. 
W ANECHA. 
E C Cup, 
July 24. — There are few men who have held the public gaze in 
the trap-shooting world more earnestly and persistently than have 
Messrs. J. A. R. Elliott, of Kansas Citj^, and W. R. Crosby, and 
this on their merits as great performers with the shotgun in 
competition where the best artists of the gun do congregate. 
There was a great attendance of spectators, the fame of the 
shooters and the importance of the event evoking the highest 
degree of interest. 
Ihe weather was of the humid kind which at that time was 
distressing the people throughout the East, the air being so full 
of moisture that the perspiration on the skin could not evaporate, 
and acted as a blanket when no blanket was needed. 
Elliott used the gun which he has contributed to make famou.'i 
and which reciprocally has Eidded to his fame. His load was 40grs. 
of Hazard powder in a 2%in. Winchester Leader shell, with l^oz. 
of No, 7 chilled shot. 
Crosby shot his Baker gun, his load being 44grs. of E. C. pow- 
der in a 3in. Leader shell, and l%oz. of IVs chilled shot. 
J. A. R. Elliott. 
Fifty singles, known traps, 11111 11011 11111 11111 11110— 2S 
unknown angles 11110 11011 UlU 11111 11011—22—15 
Expert rules lUOl 11111 Hill UlU 11111—24 
11111 UlU 11111 UlU 11111—25-49 
Twenty-five pairs U U 10 11 11 11 11 11 11 U 11 U 10 
'10 11 10 10 11 10 10 11 11 11 11 10—42 
W. Crosby. 
Fifty singles, known traps, UUO UlU lUU UlU 11111- 
inknown angles 11011 UlU 11111 lllU 11111- 
Expert rules UUO lUll UlU 11101 01111- 
11010 UOll 11111 UUO 11111- 
Twenty-five pairs 11 01 10 11 11 11 11 11 11 10 11 10 
U U 11 11 10 U 11 01 10 U 10 
13:; 
-24 
-24— IS 
-22 
-21—4': 
11 
10—41 
i32 
Cincinnati Gun Clob. 
Cincinnati, O., July 28.— This is the cup put up by Tlu,-- 
Foucar and won by Frederick July 4. The extra birds are tho';. 
allowed to be shot at, not added. Squier ran 67 straight. Tli. 
scores : 
Satiier 7 UlUUUUUUUUllllll— 2.5 
' ' ■ iiuiiuiuuiiuiiiiiiii— 2.5 
llUlllllllllllllOlllllU— 21 
lUllUUOllUUUllllllO- 23 
1111111 — T-ir.i 
Drubs 16 1111111011010110111101101—19 
1111101111111111111010111—22 
1001111101111111100111111—211 
UUUUUOlUUlOllllU 1— 2 1 
1101111111010111 — i:i - 
The Forest and Stream is put to press each week on Tuesdaj 
Correspondence intended for publication should reach us ai tht 
l»t«it \)7 Monday »»d as much «arlier m practicable. 
