PT. 2, 1899.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
»■ 
199 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
Eureka First Aaoual. 
Chicago, IJl., Aug. 25.— The first day of Eureka Gun Glub's first 
jiual target tournaTtient ended to-day very successfully and pleas- 
tly. Something like two dozen different shooters took part, 
out as many from out of town as from the city. Saturday is the 
g trapshooting- day for the Chicago shooters, and the attendance 
-morrow will in all likelihood be double what it was to-day. 
■om out of the city Alessrs. Henry, Haines and Jarvis came 
jm Rockford, 111. Mr. Vernon came from Freeport, 111, Puck 
a well-known shooter, and as much may be said for Mr. W. D, 
lOiTipson, of Tennessee. Mr. Henry Carson was on from Daven- 
irt, la., and F. C. Riehl, of Alton, 111., upheld his shooting 
nors very nicely. 
To-day there were about 6,000 targets thrown from the magau- 
\p and the five expert traps, the twenty events being run off 
ry handsomely. A nice attendance of spectators was on hand, 
cltlding several ladies. The Rose system was employed very 
tensively and gave great satisfaction. Professionals were barred. 
C. W. Carson, the secretary of the club, handled the cash 
Dst systematically, each shooter getting his money on the min- 
6, accurately and without delay. Dr. Carson was assisted in the 
shier's box by Mr. Charles Antoine. Mr. H, B. Morgan ref- 
Eed. The traps worked well, and in fact the whole shoot was 
smooth as one co.uld ask, and marred by no kicks or grumbling, 
jiring the da.y Frank Butler and Annie Oakley, of Buffalo Bill's 
ild AVest, paid the grounds a visit, Miss Oakley complimenting 
ry highly Mrs. Carson's shooting, that lady being one of the 
jular attendants at Eureka grounds. Another prominent visitor 
IS John Watson, of Burnside. Mr. Watson is something of a 
■e-bird shooter and a bad man on snipe. 
The following are the scores of the day; 
livents: 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 
Targets: 10 20 20 10 20 15 20 10 15 20 10 20 15 20 10 20 15 20 
B Mack....... 5 15 10 9 14 . . 15 6 : 
I Steck 8 18 18 .. 15 14 17 10 11 19 9 20 8 20 7 17 . . 13 
W Adams 8 17 16 9 19 13 17 9 10 19 8 17 . . 17 7 18 14 18 
C Reihl 7 15 18 7 17 14 18 8 11 14 7 18 9 15 9 18 .. 14 
F Carson 6 17 17 6 15 14 15 . . ..19 8 14 .. 16 11 
ick 20 .. 16 8 20 15 19 .. 13 19 .. 18 .. 18 .. 16 ., 19 
rs Carson . . . . 13 . . 11 . . 11 9 . . 5 13 12 
G Lovell 5 12 13 .. 14 
S Boa 17 19 8 20 15 20 8 12 17 9 20 15 18 6 16 11 18 
, Porter 6 14 14 15 
Stanley 5 15 16 16 
B Morgan 7 16 . . 7 
H Goodrich 19 19 9 18 12 18 . . . . 19 . . 20 . . 19 . . 18 . . .. 
■- Morton 9 6 .. 10 . . 6 
D Thompson 16 7 16 11 .. 5 10 
Lockfe 8 16 11 19 10 10 17 8 17 10 14 .. 14 7 10 
Ruble 19 10 .. 14 18 8 13 18 9 7 .... 19 
rnon 5 .. 7 16 13 . . 7 .. .. 7 
Henry 7 18 13 19 7 . . 18 9 . . 9 20 9 . . 11 17 
lines 7 14 11 17 6 4 12 7 .. 12 16 6il6 12 13 
cvis 7 15 13 17 6 15 19 9 . . 12 12 ^8 12 n 12 
itoine 7 15 
mdermier 8.. 8,8.. 4 15 . , ' 5 5.. 7.. 
rto 7 9 16 6 18 l-^ 15 7 
ias .' 12 . . 
Bias 7 9 11 17 10 
aharri 10 . . 7 15 15 10 .. 10 15 
liVatson 2 12 . . 6 . . 10 . . 7 . . 10 . . 
tinett 7 13 
lory 5 .. .. 5 
ird 7 .. 19 
Shaw 9 13 20 9 15 14 18 8 18 12 . . 
Tones . 4 
lipel 4 16 .. .. 8 17 .. .. 
fde 9 20 6 18 10 18 
vage J.4 .. 12 
3]liday 13 16 6 18 14 18 
rnhardt 3 . . , . 15 . . . . 
rter 8 13 .. .. 
Sec»nti Day. 
Seautiful weather to-day, as yesterday, favored the Eureka Gun 
ub and added to the pleasure of an event pleasant in every way. 
le shoot did not turn out to be quite so large to-day as was 
pected, the- top entry being twenty-two, although thirty-eight 
aerent shooters took part at one time or another. A little ovev 
00 targets were thrown during the two days, not enough for the 
lb to make any money at 2 cents, with $100 added. The club 
II play about even on the first annual tournament, its profit not 
ceeding $10 at the outside. I'his will not deter the members 
im givmg a target tournament next summer, and these annual 
urnaments of the Eureka arc to be a fixture, win or lose. The 
te chosen this year was well on toward the close of the shooting 
a.son, and it was hard to get out much of an attendance. 
Co-day a few new men came from outside the city, Mr. H. W. 
irk, of Hinckley, 111., Dr. Bell and Mr. Knoeser, of Hammond, 
d., among others. Mr. A. W. Adams, the worthy president of 
: Eureka Gun Club, who returned some ten days ago from his 
it ]£ast, was on hand and took a leading part in that necessary 
,k of management which falls always upon a few. Dr. Carson 
the cashier's desk, with Charlie Antoine, did yeoman service, 
d as for the conduct of the shoot, it could not have been better, 
erybody declared that the day was as pleasant as could be, 
1 although it was sundown when the tents were struck and the 
tdwich man folded his pies and stole away, it was none the less 
rery happy and contented crowd which took the cars for town, 
^mong the good winners to-day were Puck, of Indianapolis, and 
ible and Cunnyngham, of Chicago, the latter having a stack of 
all envelopes due him toward the close of the day. Puck was 
;ky enough to select a good partner. Boa, of Chicago, for the 
Lrri race, and the two scored 49 out of 50, winning this competi- 
n. F. P. Stannard and his son, W. D. Stannard, put up a good 
lit at 46, but with that fell behind two other teams beside the 
iners, those shooting being of a pretty warm class in this con- 
t. The team shoot did not fill yesterday and was abandoned, 
e following arc scores of the day: 
Jvents: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 
5 Boa 9 20 13 16 . . . . 13 18 . . 13 20 . . 19 15 18 . . 18 
Steck 10 18 12 15 8 19 14 20 9 13 17 9 17 14 16 10 17 
W Adams 8 19 12 15 7 18 15 19 10 13 17 10 15 14 17 9 . . 
3 Roll , 7 14 11 15 9 18 . . 15 9 14 18 8 15 13 17 7 . . 
B Morgan 7 15 .. 
:: Riehl..,;; 7 19 12 IS 10 19 .. 18 8 13 16 7 16 12 19 6 13 
Carson .......... 6 19 14 18 7 16 . . 13 . . . . 16 . . 18 . . 12 . . . . 
2 Adams'..' 9 17 12 18 10 i9 io i-i .. 
;k 7 20 .. 20 .. 18 .. 17 .. .. 17 .. 18 .. 19 .. 19 
a Goodrich 17 .. 19 .. 19 .. 19 .. .. 17 .. 17 
W Stark 8 13 5 .... 14 7 8 
IClark 11 15 .. 16 
Miller 15 17 6 17 12 17 8 14 17 9 17 10 .... .. 
luble 20 . . 19 . . 18 . . . . 20 . . 17 . . 19 9 20 
ker 9 18 12 17 8 14 18 5 15 14 . . 10 . . 
oine 7 17 
inyngham 8 19 . . 19 8 13 16 9 17 13 15 9 19 
Carson 8 13 17 .. .. 
Shaw 16 6 14 19 8 17 14 18 8 . . 
dermeier 16 7 16 .. 14 .. 14 
rick 14 8 14 . . 8 . . 
iS 16 9 13 14 10 .. 15 18 8 16 
Stannard 19 10 14 19 8 19 13 19 .. 20 
D Stannard 16 10 12 17 . . 18 12 18 8 19 
Richards 8 14 .. 9 . . 13 
)zer • 8 10 . . 6 
idek 8 
cson .' • • ■ • • 6 13 
ding 8 . . 7 15 1 13 G 11 
tk , 10 
Morton 6 
5 
iupel 9 13 
:kdale 3 16 ... . 3 17 
ters 7 .. 13 6 .. .. 
I'ards • 5 
nvvell 11 5 .. .. 
nhart 4 10 
vent No. 10.— Team shoot: 
= Stannard 24 Dr Shaw 21 
D Stannard 22—46 Rich! 20—41 
Steck 22 Roll 20 
drich 22—44 A W Adams 19—39 
k 25 Dr Miller 24 
24—49 Parker ..24—48 
Adams 23 Cunnyngham ...23 
uble .»44— 47 Antoine ...v.v.» i , . .22— 45 
Canton^ToMrnament, 
The twenty-fourth annual tournament of the Canton Gun Club, 
for amateurs, was run off very smoothly on Wednesday of this 
week, about twenty shooters participating. The Sergeant system 
and bluerocks prevailed, and everythmg was nicely conducted. In 
the team race between Lewistown and Canton there were five 
men to a team, 25 birds per man, and Canton won handily with the 
score of 107 to 88. The following are the scores of the tournament: 
Events: 123456789 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 ]7 
Targets; 10 15 15 10 15 15 10 15 15 10 15 15 10 15 16 10 15 A v. 
Gray ......... 9 11 14 9,14 13 8 12 11 9 13 11 7 12 13 10 15 .841 
Thompson .. 9 14 13 10 14 13 10 13 14 9 14 12 10 13 15 10 14 .920 
Burnside .... 8 14 12 9 14 15 9 11 15 10 12 14 9 14 15 10 13 .906 
Groat 7 11 8 8 11 13 5 12 9 8 10 10 7 14 10 5 11 .706 
McQuaid .... 8 13 13 8 14 10 9 13 11 7 12 8 6 12 14 10 13 .804 
W Hoff 7 11 12 7 11 11 4 14 11 9 14 14 8 15 10 7 13 .791 
I Hoff 7 7 13 8 13 13 10 14 15 8 13 14 9 14 14 9 13 .862 
'Connor 10 14 13 9 12 14 9 14 13 9 13 14 8 14 15 8 13 .897 
Hubbell 10 9 10 12 11 9 13 14 6 13 12 9 15 11 9 12 .801 
Pugh 13 12 9 13 11 9 15 13 9 13 13 8 .. .. 9 14 . 870 
Postman .... 6 14 15 10 12 12 .. 13 12 6 .. .. 3 ; 10 .779 
Reuhling .... 9 8.. 6 7 12 7 3 10 6.. 8 5 10 .587 
Kcrstetter ... 7 13 12 7 9..' 800 
McGuire .... 8 .... 10 .. 14 8 880 
Butler 6 .. .. 5 6 566 
.... 8 • . , 
Love 
Bump 
Moran 
7 .. .. 
.800 
.700 
.700 
Team shoot, Lewistown vs. Canton, 25 birds per man : 
Lewistown.— Gray 17, Groat 17, McGuire 19, Butler 19, Love 16; 
total 88. 
Canton.— Thompson 24, McQuaid 21, Kerstetter 22, Bump 19, 
Moran 21; total 107. 
St* Paul Tournamcat. 
The twenty-second annual tournament of the St. Paul Gun 
Club, of Minnesota, will be held at the Minnesota State Fair 
Grounds, Sept. 5, 6 and 7. Bluerocks, Sergeant system, magautrap, 
.$300 added, targets at 2 cents. Mr. F. W. Ramaley is secretary. 
This shoot will be, as usual, a hummer. The programme calls for 
160 targets per day. High guns take $276 in cash, prizes being 
distributed from $5 to $20 cash. 
Mianebaha< 
At the last club shoot of Minnehaha CIuTj, of Minneapolis, the 
following scores were made at 20 targets: Svmons 5, Bryant 10, 
vVdler 7, J. Cooper 12, J. Mooney 10, Gus 9, Mclich 13, E. Cooper 
16, S. Cooper 12, Mrs. Melich 9, Hall 10, PIcllcr 15, Adams "11, 
Paulson 3. 
Five singles and 5 pairs: Symons 6, Bryant 5, J. Cjooper 8, 
Mooney 9, Gus 7, E. Cooper 10, Mrs. Melich 3, Heller 8, Adams 8, 
Paulson 2, Korman fi. 
Chicago — Milwaukee. 
. A party of six or eight Chicago shooters, representatives of the 
Sheridari Gun Club, leave on the evening boat for Milwaukee Sat- 
urday night and will shoot a little team race or friendly sweeps 
with the Milwaukee Gun Club, of Milwaukee. Among those rep- 
resenting Chicago will be R. Dwyer, A. C. Paterson, Wm. I?ress, 
T. Barrett, J. Flanagan W. Bieneweg. During the day Messrs. 
Paterson and Dwyer, of Chicago, will shoot a 50-bird race, $50 a 
side. In the team races between these two clubs thus far, Chi- 
cago has won two out of three contests.^ The coming contest was 
to have been seven-men teams, but it is thought the Milwaukee 
Club will be unable to produce that many men for its- team. 
OfcofaojI. 
An Eastern contemporary locates the Budd & Gilbert tourna- 
ment at "Okoboji, Wis.," this week. It will be a good shoot, 
without a doubt, but it might be stated that Okoboji is not in Wis- 
consin, but Iowa. There is but one Okoboji, and it is known 
as the lake near the place where Fred Gilbert was born, just as 
Des Moines was named after Charlie Budd. 
E. Hough. 
480 Caxton BotLDHfG, Chicago, III. 
Garfield Gun Club. 
-Chicago, Aug. 26. — The appended scores were made on our 
grounds to-day, several of our regular shooters being absent. Class 
A medal was won by Hicks on a score of only 18. Class B medal 
was won by Northcott on a score of 21. Class C medal was won by 
Smith on a score of 17. The two latter scores were very good for 
those classes. 
I'he weather was nearly perfect, only an atmosphere which was 
rather hazy making a somewhat uncertain light. 
Team shoot: Hicks 9, Northcott 9, Jones 4, Fanning 8, Pollard 
4, Dornian 1; total 35. 
Hellman 8, J. Wolff 3, Dr. Meek 7, T. Eaton 8, Cornelson 4, 
Graves 7; total 37. 
Trophy shoot: 
Dr Meek 1100001110001110000101111—13 
Pol lard niioiiooiioiomooiooool— 14 
J Wolff 1100011001100100111110001—13 
Ford 1011101001101111001000100—13 
Northcott 1110111111011111110110111—21 
T Eaton 0111011111110010110001110—16 
Hellman 1001110110110011101110110—16 
Workman 1 111100010100110011010111—15 
Smith 1001111100111100101101111—17 
Hicks 011101111 1001 111010111101— 18 
Cornelson 0000110001100000101010101— 9 
J Fanning 1000101111101110001110011—15 
br Graves 0000100101010110001100001- 9 
Dr Mathews 1000001100111111111100001-14 
Fanny 1011110011001011111110110—17 
Sweepstake events: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 15 10 15 10 10 5p Targets: 15 10 15 10 10 5p 
Dr Meek ...... 7 9 Smith 6 5 
Pollard 6 3 4 3 ,.. .. Hicks 8 9 8 8 8 
T Wolff 11 8 11 1 7 . . Cornelson 4 5 .- i . . 
Ford 7 4 Fanning 9 7 7 5 
Northcott ..... 9 9 9 8 .. .. Dr Graves. 4 3 4 4 
T Eaton 8 7 fi 10 . . Dr Mathews 6 5 , . . . 
Hellman 9 7 8 4 7 2 Jones , 7 5 3 
Workman 6 8 
Dr, J. W. Meek, Sec'y. 
Atkansas and the South* 
Kansas City Gun Club. 
Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 25. — This organization is made up 
mostly of sportsmen who were actively engaged in making trap- 
shooting history fifteen years ago, and numbers among its mem- 
bers many of the best shots of those days. It must not be in- 
ferred from this that they have not kept stride with the times, for 
such is very far from being the case, and the scores of to-day give 
ample evidence of this, J. B. Porter, the high man in the club 
race, is none other than the two-time winner of the Missouri cham- 
pionship. Frank Smith, the old-time veteran, is second with but 
a single loss. 
The club race is 25 pigeons per man, and the last one is as 
follows: 
J B Porter 1111221111211211212212112—25 
T F Smith 3121112122221122121122012—24 
S S Millett 2310211221211121212122110—23 
F W Cockrill 0211012222112221111121212—23 
A H Glasner 1121021111112122222111201—23 
T W Bramhall 2222221122222222201100222—22 
W S Halliwell 1121011021221122201102121—21 
R Elliott 2010002100022221022210222—16 
Capital GuQ Club. 
The reactionary effect of the tournament was in evidence lo-day, 
as only one of the regulars, Fletcher, put in an appearance, and 
the balance of the gathering was made up of the newer element of 
the club. That youngster, Weigel, who has lately shown up so 
strong, was again in good form to-day, and by his excellent per- 
formance maintained possession of the club medal. He scored 45 
out of his original 50, and then broke 4 of his allowance of 5, 
giving him a total of 49. Dr. Lenow had a possible chance to tie 
him by breaking all of his allowance of 9, but he was unequal to 
the occasion, and 7 was the best he could record» 
After the completion of the club event Fletcher made the good 
score of 40 out of 25 i>airs, which came very near being the local 
record. 
The prairie chicken season opens on Sept. 1, and the next 
weekly shoot will likely wind up the target shooting season here. 
It is rarely the case that much shooting is. dorle after the State 
shoot has been disposed of. 
Litzke .11101100101110001100101101101110111101100110001011 —30 
M orrison, 17. .OOOOOOOOOIOOOIIOOOOOIOOIOIOOIOOOOIIOIOIIOIWIOIOOO— 14 
00000010100100011 — 5—19 
Weigel, 5 11111111111111100111111111111111011110111111111011-45 
11011 — 4-49 
Lenow, 9, . . , ,11110111110111011111110001001011111110111111111111—40 
011111101 — 8—48 
( ; Thibault, 6.11111111100101101001010101111111101111111010111011—37 
111111 — 6-43 
Fletcher, 5 . . . OllllOOllllOlimilOllllllOOUllllllOllllllllllllO— 41 
01111 — 4—45 
Schinner, 13. .11101111110101100111111011010111011001110110101001— 35 
1010010101101 — 7—42 
Wing, 15 00011101101110011001000111111111001101011011000000—27 
imiOOl 10101 00 — 9—36 
Omaha Tournament. 
Recent advices from Omaha are to the effect that everything 
promises well for the tournament, which is scheduled to take place 
there under the auspices of the Du Pont Gun Club on Sept, 5 to 
7, though the programme has not yet come to hand. Mr. W. 
D. Townscnd writes me that the club will add $10 to each event, 
and further there will be $100 for average money, also some very 
valuable merchandise prizes. This club is amply prepared to take 
care of a big gathering of shooters, and it is very probable that 
such will be on hand on the opening day of the tournament. 
Last year the entries ran over seventy, and this year the tournament 
V/ill be conducted on more liberal lines. 
Paul R. Litzke. 
ON LONG ISLAND* 
Brooklyn Gun Club. 
Aug. 26. — The main event of to-day's shoot was the free entry to 
the Grand American Handicap next year. There were ten contest- 
ants, and of these five scored the maximum of 10 points, natnely> 
Blauvelt, Dr. Creamer, Lane, Woods and Waters. 
Dr. Gardiner was accompanied by his wife, who shot in one 
event, but was handicapped by using a strange gun, she not hav- 
ing her own with her. 
A two-men team race at 25 targets per. man was shot, Drs. Kem- 
ble and Gardiner on the one side against Dr. Creamer anci Waters 
on the other. In the first race Dr. Creamer's team won by the 
score of 42 to 41. In the second. Dr. Gardiner's team won by the 
score of 42 to 39. In the rubber, Dr. Gardiner's team won again. 
The G. A. H. event resulted as follows: 
Dr Gardiner 1111101101111101111111110—21 
1111100111111110111111101—21— 5-47 
Woods 1111111110111110110111111—22 
0111111111111111111111111—24— 4—50 
Waters IIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIUII— 23 
1110111011111111111111111—23— 8—50 
G Remsen 1001010001100001010000000— 7 
1111111111100111111111111—23— 5—35 
La ne 0011010001111110101111111-17 
llOllILllOlllOllllOllllll— 21— 15— 50 
T B Hopkins 0101111111110111111111111-22 
1110011100111110010011111—17— 6—45 
Dr Kemble 111110111110111011.0111001—19 
0110111011011110110101111—18— 7—44 
Dr Creamer 101111110111.0110111110101—19 
0101111111101111111111111—22—13—50 
Blauvelt 1111111011111001111101110—20 
1111011111011111111110101—21—18—50 
W B Hopkins 1011011011111111110011111—20 
lllUllllOmilllllllOOll— 22— 5—47 
Sweepstake events: 
Events; 1 2 3 5 6 Events: 1 2 3 5 6 
Targets : 25 10 15 15 15 Targets : 25 10 15 15 15 
Dr Creamer 24 8 14 13 . . Chambers 7 14 15 .. 
W Hopkins 23 9 .. 15 13 Waters 9 13 11 .. 
T B Hopkins 21 7 11 .. .. Wright 5 .. .. 
"Woods 2110 14.... Schneider 13 1111 
Blauvelt 14 5 11 9 12 Mrs Gardiner 4.. 
Bennett 6 13 13 .. Craft 13 13 
Lane 7 David 9 
Tuttle 5 14 11 . . 
Trap at Toronto. 
Toronto, Can., Aug. 22.— An enthusiastic company of sportsmen 
was assembled at Bluerock Park just west of the race course, to 
witness what proved to be a close and most exciting bluerock 
contest. The match was at 100 targets, known angles, for the 
gold medal held by Mr. W. Felstead. The challenger was Mr. 
Albert Hulme, of the Stanley Gun Club. Both men went to the 
score in excellent form and shot with remarkable steadiness 
throughout the long match. Hulmc made a straight 22 and led 
in the first 25. Felstead made a clean 25 and led by 4 at the 50 
mark, and held the same lead at 75, finishing with the good score 
of 93 out of 100. H.ulme made a good struggle in the last 25, but 
only succeeded in reducing the champion's lead by 1, scoring 90 
out of 100. Mr. G. H. Briggs was referee, Mr. J. Douglas scorer, 
W. McDowall having charge of the shoot. 
The day was favorable for shooting, though exceedingly hot. 
After the match, Messrs. Lucas, McDufl', Davidson and Ellison 
had a number of fancy shooting matches, such as picking gun up 
from boat, standing with back to the traps, etc., until birds were 
in air. The old veteran made lots of fun for the spectators by 
leading the party with a more difficult shot each time. The scores: 
W. Felstead 1111011110111111111011111—22 
11111111 HlUllllll 111111—25 
0111111111111111110111111—23 
1111111111111111001111111—23—93 
A Hulme 1111111111111111111111001—23 
1111111111101011111111011—22 
1111111100111011111111011—21 
llllllllUUlllllllllllOl- 24— 90 
Auburn Gun Club. 
Auburn, Me., Aug. 26.— The Saturday^ shoot ol the Auburn 
Gun Club was well attended, there being twenty-Six shooters 
present. 
The day was fair and cool, and the scores, although good, could 
not come up to those made on the preceding Saturday. 
Hunnewell broke 89 out of 90 targets, also won the gold 
badge in the weekly handicap match of 25 targets. Twelve men 
tied for the badge in this event, the shoot-off being a hot one. 
Hunnewell and Ashley were at last defeated in the 30-target race 
for the challenge cup, Norton and Conner being the victors, and 
winning it by 1 target. Following are the scores- for the cup: 
Norton 111111111101111111111111111111—29 
Conner lUlllllllOllllllllllOllllllll— 28 
Hunnewell ■ • • 111111111111111111111111111111—30 
Ashley 111111111100111111111110101111—26 
Other scores were; 
Targets: 10 25 10 lO 25 10 10 Targets: 10 25 10 10 25 10 10 
Bickford .... 7 19 9 8 21 8 . . Emerton .... 3 15 6 6 17 6 7 
Burgess .....10 22 8 10 23 8.. Fletcher ..... 9 4 8 9 20 7 
Libby ...... 7 22 8 7 21 5 9 Tukey 6 IS 6 7 . . 7 ' 
Berrv 7 21 8 9 23 9.. Flanders .... 3 10 7 4.. 
Arris' 6 23 9 8 22 ... . Little 9 8 
Hunnewell... 10 25 10 10 24 . . .. Cushman 19 8 9 17 7 ". 
Ashley 10 19 8 8 21 9 . . Collins 8 22 5 9 21 6 . 
Norton 10 24 9 10 21 ... . Merrill S . . 
Cobb 7 24 9 9 23 . . .. Jones 6 18 8 " 
Conner 10 24 9 9 24 .. .. Hacket 6 .. 
White 8 20 7 8 19 . . .. Dr Williams. 6 .. 5.. 22 
Barker 9 22 6 7 Noble 10 IS 
Nason 8 23 9 7 Robinson ... 9 20 .... 20 
Merryfield.... 8 22 9 6 .. 3 .. Snow 9 23 8 8 .... .'i 
The Providence R. I. Gun Club's Labor Day target shoot, 
Sept. 4, commences at 1 o'clock. There are nine events, of which 
Nos. 3, 4 and 5, 50 targets in all, are for the team contest for 
the pennant. The total programme calls for 140 targets, with a 
total entry fee of $7.50. All sweeps are optional. Moneys divided 
40, 30 and 20 per cent. Take Crescent Park or Riverside electric 
cars, H, J. Bain is the president, 
