1@8 
EST AND STREAM. 
tAtTG. 1^, 
WESTERN TRAPS* 
. Eureka First Annual Target Tournament. 
Cmjcago, 111,, Aug. 12, — That enterprising- and progressive shoot- 
ing company Etireka Gun Cluh, o£ Chicago, has this week dc- 
tei'mined to take one more step forward in the way of progress. 
Meetings liave been held by the board of directors, and it has 
been determined to hold a two days' tai-get tournament, one of more 
than usual importance, the dates being Aug. 25 and 26. The club 
will add $100 cash, and will do this out of its own resources, and 
will not solicit a single sporting goods house for a dollar or a 
favor, being eminently able to stand on its own strengtb when 
it gives a shoot. This will be a first-class shoot; of that every- 
body may be assured, for Eureka does not do things by halves. 
The grounds at Senevty-ninth street and Vincennes avenue are 
amply outfitted to take care of the crowd, and there will be hot 
refreshments, hot ammvmition and a hot time guaranteed. Please 
let all shooters paste Eureka date in their hats. 
Tills movement of Eureka Clul.i in holding a target shoot just 
Upon the eve of the opening of the fall shooting season is one 
reqaiirin.g a certain determination, for by that time the target 
season will be drawing to a close, or at least to a brief pause. Yet 
it is quite sure that this club will give a good shoot, and that it 
will be well patronized, both by local and non-resident talent. The 
intention is the unselfish one of stepping into the breach of a dead 
time in Chicago shooting and giving the boys something to stir 
things up a bit. We have nothing on our shooting strings of 
sjjecia! interest at this moment outside of the club events. Our 
celebrated Cook Cormty League is defunct, our live-bird medals 
n re all shot out to a finish, and things" are too dull to _ be de- 
sirable. Etirekri wishes to wh'oop^ matters up a bit, and it is to 
be ho|j.ed and believed that she will do this in her usual success- 
ful and Ihoroiigli-going fasiiion. The boys will do well to come 
and bring their knitting with them. There will be a magautrap 
and a set of five expert tra])s on the .side. 
Ihe secretary of Eureka_ Gun Club is Dr. C. W. Carson, 3872 
C'ottage Grove avenue, Chica.go, and he will mail programmes^ of 
Eureka: tournament on application. It should be borne in mind 
that this tournament is proposed as the first annual shoot of the 
club, and it is the intention to make a fixture of this summer target 
.shoot; so it is hoped that the patronage will be such that the 
matter shall at the first step go beyond the stage of experiment. 
Chicago Badge Stiools, 
The movement to continue in effect the lively live-bird series 
which is now- closed and retired is taking form rapidly, and will 
probably result in an extension of the ojien medal idea. The boys 
are taking up subscriplions at SfB apiece for the purpose of pur- 
cliasing a suitable championship nicdal, which will be contested 
for in open shoots much after the rules governing the Montgomery 
Ward medal shoots. There will be the opportunity to shoot for 
the medal alone or for the purse, as may be desired, as has been 
earlier mentioned in these columns. This series, if . established, 
will give the local gun lovers something to keep them busy. Just ; 
at this writing there is but little on the shooting boards of this 
town. 
Canton. 
The twenty-fourth annual amateur tournament of the Canton Gun 
Club, of ilhuois, will be held Aug. 23. Sergeant system. Dlue- 
Tocks. J. C. Thompson, Sec'y- 
Don't Have to Travel. 
Lovers 0,1 the tournament gan-ie may perli.-ips miss now and then 
at Ihe 'score tlie familiar face of tiarvey McMurchy, of the liimter 
Amis Co.' It seems tliat Mr. McMurchy is not traveling yeVy nuich 
1»eeause lie does hot have to travel, and indeed is afraid' to travel, 
lest he lie troubled with' too many orders. This is more like good 
times, tliough'it is rough on the firm, as well as the shooter.s. Mr. . 
McMurcliy advises me as below: ' ' 
"I ain pleased to write you that we are very busy" indeed, and 
simply covered with orders. We shair be compelled to refuse 
orders for' at least 1.500' L. C. Smith guns this year. _ We are en- 
Jarginj^ our plant, aird hope to increase, our production one-third 
next year over anything wc have ever turned out heretofore. I 
shall no doubt be in' your city this fall; at present do not travel 
any, as can receive t-io "orders except for special guiis."' 
E. IIODGH. 
4S0 Caxton Bu'TLTjiNO,' Chicago, 111. ' 
Garfield Gun Club. 
CmcACO, Aug, 12.— The following scores were made ■ on our 
grouii'ds to-day. - The weather was fine, but quite sultry. The 
targets- dipped badly, and the - scores - were somewhat disappoint- 
ing as- a consequence. Dr. Shaw- won Class A medal on the 
splendid score of '24. John Wolff and A. Helltnan tied on 20 for 
B medal; ■ which was'-tt-on by Wolff in the shoot-off. Smith, 
Cornel son and J. Fanning tied for Class C medal on 14, which 
was fi-nally won by Gornelson in a shoot-off. 
Quite a number of visitors were present, several ladies being 
aniong- the number, and all seemed to enjoy themselves. 
Team shoot: _ , „ , 
Ilicks' team: Llicks 15, Dr. Meek 13, J. Wolff 12, N. Ford 11, 
Mrs. Shaw 10, Dr. Mathews 0, S. Young 8, Workman 0, Pollard 
9, Stricklik 10 L. Wolff, Sr., S, L. Wolff, Sr., 3; total 108. 
Dr Shaw's team: Dr. Shaw 15, Richards 12, Hellman 12, Smedes 
7, Parker, Jr. 9, Cornelpon 12, Fanning 12, Smith 13, Dr. O'Byrne 
5, Thomas 7, "L. Wolff:, Sr., 3; totaL107. 
Trophv shoot: 
'L Th om'as 1000110001110001111011000—12 
N Ford .' 0111101111011000101011111—17 
Pollard 0011100110001010011101111—14 
Workman 011010101011111110001010(^14 
-Or Meek 0100001101111111110111111—18 
br Shaw 1110111111111111111111111—24 
Mrs Shaw 1101110100110111111001011—17 
JTellman 1110111101011111110111011—20 
Richards 0010011011111111101111101—18 
Smedes 1101100110110100111100001—14 
f Wolff ' 1110101101111111011111011—20 
L WoW'Sr' 1011000011110001000000000—8 
1 Fanning "' .0100011101010111011100101—14 
F Smith 1111001100100101111100010-14 
Cornelson 0010100101100011111101101—14 
-MeVl , ■ ■ .1101111111111100111111111-22 
1 )r (J''lVv'rne' " " • .0011001101111100011000010—12 
Stricklik ' ". 1010101110000000101110101—12 
Ynunff ■ "" ' ' 0110110001010110110110010-13 
Dr Mathews 1010111101111001011011111—18 
1 Q Parker 1101100110111101010111101-17 
T Graham ""' 1101110111100111101110011—18 
Parinv llOimOllOlllOOlOlOOllll— 16 , 
Hicks ". 0111111111111111100111011-21 
Events : 1 3 5 6 Events: 13 5 6 
Targets: 15 10 15 * 
L Thomas 5 4 .. .. 
TSr Ford 9 5 7.. 
Pollard 3 3 .. .. 
Workman 9 7 . . ■ . 
Dr Meek 12 7\., .. 
Dr Shaw 11 S . . . . 
■Hellman 11 6 11 . . 
'Mrs Shaw 10 .. 
Kichards 13 10 9 5 
Smedes' ., 9 2 8 5 
J Wolff 8 8 11 3 
♦Five pairs. 
Targets: 15 10 15 * 
J Wolff, Sr 7 4 :. .. 
J Fanning 12 7 8.. 
F Smith 9 3 .. .. 
Parker 9- 
Cornelson 8 8 9 5 
Stricklik T .. 
Dr O'Byrne {>.... 
Young . . 6 . , . . 
Dr Mathews 8 .. .. 
Hicks 14 8 
Eureka Gun Club. 
Chicago, Aug. 12.— This was a perfect day for shooting. In 
the trophy event W. D. Stannard won in Class A with 24. H. B. 
jylorgan won in Class B. Dr. Morton won in Class D. 
In' the Mussey shoot Mr. V. L. Cunnyngham won with a score 
of 24 out of 26, 15 singles and 5 pairs. 
On Aug. 25 and 26 the Eureka Gun Club will give a two days' 
shoot, whh $100 added money; no one barred. 
hi the first event scores were made as follows: F. P. Stannard 
22, Mrs Carson 13, H. B. Morgan 21, E. Steck 19, V. L. Cunnyng- 
ham 22,' W. Sprague 23, J. L. J ones 19. 
The scores in the trophy event follow: 
V V Stannard 1111111111110111111101011—22 
Mrs Carson 0011101101110100111111100—16 
H B Morgan 111011101101111111110010—19 
br Carson 0111101101111101100101100—16 
Ed- Steck moiioiioiiiiiiouuim— 21 
V L Cunnyngham lllLUlllllllllOllllllllO-2;! 
W VV Sprague .0110111000110111100110110- -15 
J L .Tones .:l1(ll0010111]0n01000n000-13 
Dr Morton 11 01111011100111111 111111—21 
W D Stannard , 1111111111111111111111101—24, 
Mussev contest: 
F P Stannard, 26 111011111111111 00 11 10 00 00 00 —17 
IT D Morgan, 30 ..110011101101110 00 11 01 11 11 10 111 --21 
Ed Steck, 25 •..,...111110110011111 110110 1111 —20 
V L Cunnyngham, 26. .111110111111111 11 11 10 11 11 1 —24 
J L Jones. -31 101111110111111 11 11 10 00 11 01 01010—23 
*Dr Morton UIOIOIOOIUIOU 01 11 11 00 00 —14 
W D Stannard, 26 111110111110111 11 11 11 11 11 0 —23 
*Dr Carson 111111111001011 10 01 01 10 11 —18 
*For birds only. 
Match : 
V. L. Cunnyngham 19, F. P. Stannard 19, H. B. Morgan 16, 
Dr. Morton 14; total. 68. 
W. D. Stannard, 19, Ed Steck 18, J. L, Jones 12, MrB. Carson 
15; total. 64. 
Match : 
V. L. Cunnyngham, 15, F. P. Stannard IS, H. B. Morgan 16, 
Dr. Morton 14; total 63. 
W. D. Stannard 19, Ed Steck 18, J. L. Jones 12, Mrs. Carson 12; 
total, 61. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Brooklyn Gun Club. 
_ Aug, 12.^ — A pleasant' afternoon shoot was that of the Brooklyn 
Gun Club to-day. The weather was exceedingly sultry, through the 
absence of wind, and the consequent calmness was favorable ti,; 
good scores. 
Dr. A. A. Webber created something of a sensation by appeu.- 
ing on the grounds in his new aiitomobile, accompanied by Mr. 
E. A. .Epperson, of Kokomo, Ind., the manufacturer of the car- 
riage, and one of the crackerjack shots of his own section. 
The main contest was for the merchandise prize, a fine shell 
case, hung up for competition by John Wright after the shoot 
had. begun. The scores were good, and seven tied for it. In the 
shoot-off there were three left, and of these Dr. Smith withdrew, 
which left the finish to Dr. W ebbei^ and Apperson, the former win- 
ing on a straight score of 15 by 1 target. This was a handicap 
event, with misses added as breaks. The scores: 
Waters 1011111111011111111101111-22—3-25 
Dudley 1111111110111111111111111— 24— 2— 25 
Cham bers lillllllllOllOlllllOlllll— 22— 4— 25 
Ashley 1111111111111111111011111—24—3—25 
Apperson 1011111111111111111111111—24—2—25 
Hopkins 1010110010100011001111111—15— 5— 20 
Smith 1011111101110111111111110—21—6—25 
Tuttlc 0011110101011110001111111—17—5—22 
Dav i d 1111111111111111111101110—23—5—25 
Lane • UllOtiOOlOOllOOllOlOOlllO— 13— 5— 18 
Shoot-off, ties, 25 targets: 
Waters 1101011011111011111111111—21—3—24 
Dudley 1110111111101111011101111—21—2—23 
Chambers 1111111100111101001000101—16—4—20 
Ashley 1111111111111011011111111—23—3—25 
Apperson 11101011 11111111111111111—23—2—25 
Smith 1110101111111111111011111—22—6—25 
David' OOlUllllOllllOllllOOllOll— 17— 6— 23 
Shoot-off' two ties, 15 targets: 
Apperson 111111111110111—14 Ashley 111111111111111—15 
Sweepstakes: 
li vents: 12 3 4 
Targets: 10 15 '* 15 
Waters 
Dudley 
Van Alden 8 13 17 14 
Chambers 13 13 19 11 19 17 
Tuttle , , . 14 13 20 8 12 19 
Hopicins 9 1« 10 13 15 
Lane 12 . . •., . • . . 
Ashley 22 13 IS 24 
Dr Smith IS 42 15 19 
Apperson 23' 13 19 21 
Stillman 17 
David 16 
*Na. 3, lU singles 5 pairs. 
tJSJo. 8, 15 singles, 5 pairs. 
6 7 
15 20 
7 15 16 15 20 12 17 22 
10 13 19 14 25 14 15 .22 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
Hudson Gun Club. 
Jersey City, Aug. 13. — The scores of the Hudson Gun Club's 
last shoot are appended. There was a fair attendance of members, 
although the day was exceedingly hot. Charley Dudley and Mr. 
Pape were shooting new guns, and this accounts for their seem- 
ingly poor scores. Everything will be in_ readiness for the shoot 
of Aug. 20, and the .club as a -whole -will try to make visiting 
shooters at home. 
Events: 123456789 10 11 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 
Schorty 8 9 7 7 
Dudley 7 9 9 10 
Hughes .., 7 5 8 8 
A-'an Dyne .... .li. 7 8 7 
Bock 7 
Banta 8 8 
Altz 6 3 
Schields , 9 9 
Wi.gger 3 
O'Brien 6 
Pape ...r.-- 2 
Doran 9 . . 
Heritage 4 ^ . . . . 
Brewer 7 7 .. 7 .. .. 
Whitlev 7 6 9 6 .. .. 
Pape, jr 4 3 4 
Tommy 4 . . .... . . 
A, X., HuCHiSj Sec'y. 
7 
3 
8 7 
8 7 
7 8 
8 9 
3 6 
8 9 9 10 9 
8 10 8 9 7 
7 
5 3 
6 9 
8 4 
7 
8 10 7 9 10 
. .. 3 14 
. 7 
5 3 2 2 3 
7 .. 
Minneapolis Gun Club. 
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 11. — ^The jinmber of shooters at y_e.-s- 
terday's shoot of the Minneapolis CTun Club was thirty-five, which 
is the best attendance for several weeks, but still not up to what 
it should be. 
The shooting was extremely difficult, owing to the strong, puffy 
wind, the scores not being up to the usual standard, although 
fair, the conditions considered. 
The club offered as a prize in the Schlitz event an elegant 
couch robe, which was won by Remington with a score of 19 and 
a 4-bird allowance, thereby beating Mrs. .Johnston and Biffton by 
1 bird. 
In the Paegel badge the chib offered a handsome imported 
German stein, which was won by Johnston, the entrance money 
in this event going to the Humane Society. Mrs. Johnston did 
the best shooting, taking first average Johnston second, Shattuck 
third, Neeley fourth, Jones fifth, and Remington sixth, the balance 
being -well bunched for positions. 
Among the visitors were two ladies who shoot, Mrs. Melick and 
Mrs. Adams, both doing excellent in the practice shoots. The 
club will give prizes next week, and desires a full attendance of the 
members. 'Visitors are invited to shoot next week, as a large num- 
ber of spectators were much interested yesterda}', but failed to 
bring guns and ammunition, as they did not know they would be 
permitted to participate. The following are the scores of the after- 
noon's regular events; 
Val Blatz diamond badge, 15 singles, unknown angles: John- 
ston 11. Bift'ton 10 Neeley 13, Dr. Bill 13, Tones 10, Mrs. Johnston 
14, L. F. Kennedv 11, Morrison 4, Black 11, Gilfillan 10, Reming- 
ton 12, Nelson 13, Sully 12. Wood 8. Melick 10, Mrs. , Melick 4, 
Cooper 9, Willis 3, Moore 4, Sii-ncox 9. Trapton 9, Stone 12, Shat- 
tuck 13, Wintersohn 3, Noerenberg 9, Gcrber 6, Chamberlin 6. 
Mrs. Johnston won badge. , ' 
Schlitz diamond badge, 25 singles, unknown a-nglesr'-iiaohnston 
20, Biffton 22, Neeley 21, Dr. Bill 18. Tones 20, MrB;"1oIinston 
22, L. F. Kennedv 12. Morrison 10, Black 10, Gilfillan 16, Reming- 
ton 19, Nelson 21, Sully 14, Woolf 15, Trapton 11, Simcox 12, 
Shattuck 20. Wintersohn 11. M^oore 6, Willis 8, Cbamberlin l!'i, 
Brvant 16, Noerenberg 14, Gerber 16, Gallaher 16, Melick 12, 
Cooper .16, Stone 14, Daniels 11, Earlier 5. 
Reinington. amateur, had 4 birds allowance. He wott badge 
and couch robe, • 
Pacger challenge badge, 25 singles, tlkkn'oWii -angles: Jolmston 
21, Biffton 19. Neth 17, Dr. Bill 15, Jones 17, Mrs. Tolmstou 19, 
L. -F. Kennedy 15, Black 15. Gilfillan 16, Remington 17, Nelson 
16, Sully 16. Woolf 16, Trapton 9, Stone 1-5, Shattuck 16,- Adams 
15, Bryant 15, Fox 12, Chamberlin 15. Noerenberg 19, Gerber 13, 
Melick 13, Mrs. Melick 10, Cooper 15. Johnston won badge and 
German stein. 
Club badge, 10 singles, unknown; 5 pairs, kno-firn angles : 
Johnston lllllHlll 11 10 10 10 00—15 
Neeley 1111100111 10 11 10 01 10—14 
Dr Bill 1111100010 11 00 10 10 10 -11 
Jones 1111111111 10 11 10 10 11—17 
Mrs Johnston 1111011111 10 11 10 10,10-15 
L F Kennedy.. , 1111010000 11 10 00 01 1,0-10 
Black '. 0101111011 10 1100 10 10-12 
Remington 0011101011 01 10 01 10 00—10 
Shattuck 1111111111 11 01 11 10 10-17 
Chamberlin 0011001111 10 00 10 01 00— 9 
Noerenberg and Gerber withdrew. '• ' 
Jones and Shattuck tied for senior badge and Jones withdrew. 
■Shattuck won senior badge, Black won junior badge, ^Neeley yifan 
amateur badge. 
Fort Smith Gun Club 
Fort Smith, Ark., Aug. 11.— It was 104 in the shade, but it didn't 
keep the cranks at home, and the regular weekly shoot was run off 
as usual Thursday afternoon. Those present had an .enjoyable 
time, as the traps worked well and the, hardest birds of the 
season were thrown, which had a tendency to cut down th.e scores. 
Matthews won the Class A medal in hollow fashion on 23 out of 
25, none of the shooters being within 6 birds of him. 
Walter Mulraney won Class B medal for the second' fiine, on 
this occasion, however, having good strong competitim-i in the 
persons of Judge Oglesby and Messrs. Trobridge and Boyd. 
Walter wasn't a bit scared at their chaffing, and sliot steadily 
along. When the smoke cleared away he was found to be a two- 
time winner of Class B medal, which, according to the rules, 
places him in Class A, where he will have trouble. 
Mrs. Frank Coft'ey and her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Healy, of 
Fayettev:lle, honored the club with their presence, and seemed 
rnuch interested in the shooting. Mrs. Coffey again gave the 
club her time and attention as scorekeeper, at which trying position 
she has become an expert. 
Frank Coffey and Judge Oglesby got tangled up in fi side bet, 
and contrary to custon-i the Judge lost, but it didn't seem to affect 
his spirits much, judging from his happy efl'ort later in the 
evening at the banquet given in honor of Lieut. Eberle, of the 
Oregon. 
As several members will be away next Thursday attending the 
State tournament at Little Rock, there will probably be no shoot 
. here on that day. 
A team composed of Matthews, Leach, Durden and Hunt or 
Oglesby will probably represent Fort Smith at the State shoot at 
I..ittle Rock in the four-men team race for a trophv representing 
the team championship of the State. The Fort Sm'ith contingent 
expects to bring home the individual and the team championship 
medals. 
AVe can also have the annual tournament here next year if we 
want it. Do we want it? 
Following .ire the scores. Medal race: 
Matthews 0111111111111101111111111—23 
Leach 11101011 01 11 Olull 11010011—17 
Hunt 011001101 01 1 1 1 1 1) 1 1 ) 1 1 ( 1 11 n -1 7 
Coffey 00011001111011 1 0 1 0011 1 0 1 1 —15 
Mulraney 01101000111011 (H 001 01 11 11 —15 
Boyd 01100001110110010] lOllOl I ,-14 
Oglesby 0001100001011011111001111—14 
Trobridge .1010110101010111100100100—13 
Team race, 25 birds: 
Matthews team— Matthews 22, Oglesby 13. Hunt 11, Trobridge 
10-56. 
Boyd's team— Boyd 10, Leach 21, Coffey 16, Mulraney 12—09. 
Boyd's team won by 3 birds. - SlsCRliTARY. 
Concerning the N. P, L. System. 
New York, Aug. 14, — Editor Forest and Stream: In your issue of 
Aug. 12 I notice a communication from Stpnstead, in which he 
describes a system of dividing purses at trapshootlng contests. 
This system he calls the "N. P. L. System." 
The N. P. L. system, while quite equitable, is not new, as it i's 
after all_ nothing but the Rose system slightly elaborated. The 
elaboration is not, to my way of thinking, any im]irovenieiit. Tt 
makes the difference between first and second moneys too small, 
in that respect very sloscly resembling the Equitable system, the 
chief defect of which is that it draws so slight a distinction between" 
tlie winnings of first and fourth or of first and second. 
In the example quoted by Stanstead the N. P. L. .system shows 
up well for the reason that it is an extreme case. I have carefully 
gone through a lot of scores and cannot find any that resemble 
even slightly the supposititious case he quotes. In his example 
there are twenty entries, and only eight of the twenty score 13 or 
better — that is to say, there are twelve contributors who are out of 
the money. Such a case might have happened five years ago, 
but nowadays the boys shoot too well — that is, those who shoot 
for "the money." Those who can't shoot well enough to break 65 
per cent, or better every time, shoot "for targets only." They are 
wiser than they used to be, having learned wisdom by reason of 
experience. 
No system at present devised is more equitable than the Rose 
syfetem, and no system is more easily handled in the cashier's 
office. In these two respects I claim it is the best of all, and by 
changing the ratio points to suit, the system is well adapted for 
tournaments, or for club shoots where local wolves stick their teeth 
into the fleeces of local lambs — ^for a time. Edward Banks. 
East Side Gun Club 
Sagikaw, Mich. Aug. IQ. — The day was of the best weather, and- 
there was a large crowd of spectators. There were five events, 15, 
targets each, and shooting commenced at 10 o'clock^ Best aveiv 
ages were made by Fred Meidlein and J. Cotter. 
The following are the scores in the five events; 
15 
Events: 
Targets : 
W Barton ... 
H G Krogmann... 13 
Ed Carpenter ..... ,14 
J B Baum 10 
E .Plues 6 
V Kindler 7 
F Baumgartner ... 12 
Jos Smith 2 
Harry Mosier 13 
John Cotter 14 
Tacob Henny 9 
F Meidlein 13 
J Lafayette 11 
F Tucker 11 
W M Nouggle ... 9 
Noe 5 
Frank Lord ...... S 
James Willhite i.. 8 
H Henny ...i...., , 6 
J Popp 5 
F Mohr 7 
Geo Lamb 7 
Geo Zeigen 2 
2 3 4 
15 15 15 
1 4 11 
10 9 10 
10 10 12 
9 8 12 
9 3 10 
5 2 3 
11 10 
3 1 
10 9 
11 13 11 
7 5-6 
11 11 10 
10 7 5 
10 8 10 
9 
4 
13 
9 5 
2. 7 
4 3 
10 13 
10 7 
9 9 
7 5 
5 
15 
9 
14 
10 
7 
9 
7 
11 
4 
11 
15 
9 
12 
8 
13 
10 
9 
10 
Events : 1 
Targets: 15 
Frank Debeck .... 2 
Chas Andrae ..... 6 
T Brechtelsbauer.'. 4: 
J M .Messner 8 
Berling 4 
W C Held ....... 4 
F A Bastian 11 
L Dambacher 8 
G R Endert 3 
F Wolf ,,. 1 
R Tremper ....... 8 
Chas Henning .... 2 
J W^olf 4 
G Seed 13 
Martindale 4 
C C Deitrich 0 
F H Allen 8 
Dr Corlette 2 
Kaiser 8 
Joseph Dietz 0 
C Mathewson .... 6 
J Mathewson 5 
2 3 
15 15 
5 3 
5 4 
7, 5 
11 14 
6 5 
4 11 
9 8 
8 10 
7 8 
9 10 
3 9 
4 2 
14 12 
2 3 
4 5 
15 15 
1 2 
8 7 
12 9 
12 8 
5 5 
7 11 
8 9 
8 13 
10 10 
6 11 
8 7 
3 4 
6 6 
10 9 
4 4 
1 5 
10 8 
6 
Soo Gun Club. 
Sioux City, la., Aug. 11. — Ninety-eight in the shade and no 
breeze was the weather that greeted the members of the Soo Gun 
Club on the afternoon of Aug. 10, at the tenth shoot of the sum-- 
mer series. The scores were as follows: 
Hunter 0 lUmiOllllllllOllllllllllOll —27 
Boyer, 6 11001011)1101111101110101111111—22—6—28 
Meyer, 2 111011111111111110011101101110—24—2—26 
Gray, 2 101011111111111101101111101110—24^-2-26 
Chapman, 5 , OOlOllOUllOllllllllllllOlllll— 24-5-29 
Boyd UlllOllUllOlllllllllllOlOlOO -24 
Duncan 111111111011101111111111011.111 -27 
Kortright '...11111010011111111111011:1111111 . i -— 26 
Dangers • • HlUOOlOllOllllUOllllll 11111 —25 
Keefe, 1 100010110111111U1110111111101-i2J^i;-24 
Leach ...lllllllllllllllllllOllllllOlll -28 
Hollar. 6 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOlOOUlOOOOOOOlll— 7-0--13 
_ _ ' . , ^ _ „ _ Waiuoia. , 
I 
