Intefstate at Portsmouth, 
FosTSMOura, Va.— There was not the attendance which tvas to 
bfe expected, though the number was not so low as to make the 
affair at all in the nature of a failure. The first day had an entry 
of thirty-eight shooters. Of these two were representatives of the 
Old North State— Mr. H. C. Bridges (Tarheel), of Tarboro, and 
Col. J. T. Anthony, of Charlotte. They took first and second 
place respectively in the day's events. Mr. Bridges made a total 
score of 141, and Col. Anthony 137 out of a possible 150 targets. 
Mr. B. Leroy Woodard, of Campello, Mass., with a total of 134, 
was third, while Mr. Hood Waters, of Baltimore, finished fourth 
with 133 targets to his credit. 
Although the weather was uncomfortably warm good shooting 
was done. The intense heat doubtless interfered with the marks- 
men who participated, and also prevented many from entering who 
would otherwise have gone in. However, Manager Elmer E. 
Shaner^ of the Association, said that the day compared favorably 
with any opening event of the season, and the members of the 
Portsmouth Gun Club, under whose auspices the tournament was 
given, are to be congratulated upon the success attained. 
First Day, "Wednesday, Sept. 6, 
Among the contestants in to-day's events were shooters from 
New York, Baltimore, Richmond, Lynchburg, Westminster, Md., 
Tarboro and Charlotte, N. C, besides the local marksmen, who 
were out in force. There were some good scores made by others 
than those mentioned individuallj'. 
Mrs. JMilt G. Lindsley (Wanda) must not be overlooked, how- 
ever. She participated in several events in the morning, but was 
compelled to discontinue shooting on' account of the heat. In the 
afternoon she resumed shooting, and made a very good average. 
The equitable system, three moneys for 10 and four moneys for 
15 target events, prevailed. 
To-morrow the tournament will close with a live-bird shoot, open 
to all, given by the Portsmouth Gun Club, 
scores 
Events: 1 
Targets : 10 
Hallowell 8 
Hood 9 
Money 9 
Le Roy 8 15 19 
Anthony 9 12 18 14 15 
Mooney 5 
Collins 7 9 12 12 14 
Butt S 10 14 9 12 
Grant 7 12 13 8 9 
Gallagher * -3 6 12 11 10 
2 3 4 5 
15 20 15 15 
12 15 11 12 
13 19 15 13 
15 18 12 14 
12 12 
Malone 
8 13 17 13 13 
Mrs Lindsley 9 
6 14 
14 13 
Mules 5 
Bilisoly 5 
Leland 9 14 17 
White 6 9 13 
Smith ^ 10 12 
Stewart 9 
Harris ,...10 12 
Fox 6 7 
Our.sley '7 
Taylor 6 
Hume 8 
Tarheel 9 
Bargamin 7 
Winter .,,n.iir.k^...>..i.. 1 
Fifer 4 
Dr Robinson 5 
Byrd 6 
Moffett 10 
10 9 
11 11 
13 13 
S 6 
13 11 11 
12 18 15 10 
allowing are 
the 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
10 
15 
20 
15 
15 
6 
13 
17 
12 
15 
8 
12 
17 
15 
12 
8 
15 
20 
13 
14 
7 
13 
19 
15 
14 
10 
14 
18 
14 
13 
7 
9 
8 
10 
'9 
11 
15 
12 
8 
5 
9 
17 
12 
10 
7 
10 
14 
11 
11 
4 
10 
13 
15 
9 
8 
18 
15 
9 
12 
5 
14 
9 
10 
's 
10 
13 
9 
10 
5 
9 
14 
8 
14 
9 
13 
20 
13 
12 
6 
9 
13 
6 
9 
9 
11 
16 
10 
13 
S 
9 
16 
10 
14 
15 
13 
16 12 11 
14 
16 
10 
12 
20 
14 11 
11 H 
6 10 18 10 12 
8 13 17 12 15 
11 10 
15 15 
8 16 12 12 
13 15 13 10 
10 .. 
9 .. 
11 14 
11 
14 
8 
7 
4 
9 14 7 9 
15 16 13 15 
9 15 10 6 
7 16 13 
.. .. 11 
..9 8 
8 10 10 
11 
13 
10 
9 
13 
8 11 14 12 15 
6 9 12 12 10 
4 10 11 15 10 
8 12 16 10 10 
Stearns 9 14 16 10 
Cleaves 4 13 18 12 
Semmes 
Redd 
Reynolds W 15 13 
Richardson • % •■ ■■ 
Keely 
Schooter • 11 11 
Second Day, Tharsday, Sept. 7. 
The attendance was larger to-day, and the same interest was 
shown in all of the events. Tarheel failed to repeat his performance 
of yesterday, owing to the fact that he was suffering from a bad 
shoulder. . . • , , ^ ^i. r- 
Dinner was again served the visitors by the Portsmouth dun 
Club. , , . . • J 
Wanda waited until the afternoon, when she again entertained 
the Portsmouth Gun Club and its guests with clever feats of marks- 
manship. 
Events: 12345678 9 10 
Targets- 10 15 20 15 15 10 15 20 15 15 
Hallowell 10 13 17 15 15 8 11 16 11 11 
Hood 10 15 20 14 14 10 13 19 13 13 
Money 7 14 15 14 13 9 14 17 14 13 
Le Rov , 7 15 IS 12 14 10 15 19 13 13 
Anthony 10 13 17 15 11 10 11 20 14 14 
Lupus 9 12 19 12 13 9 14.. 16 13 .. 
Tarheel 10 15 17 14 9 
Leland 10 15 18 14 13 
Nelson 1 13 18 14 14 
Hammond 9 12 18 13 15 10 15 19 13 11 
9 13 1^ .. 
14 16 14 13 
8 11 17 14 11 
8 15 18 13 14 
8 10 18 13 13 
9 13 12 10 
12 13 13 12 
12 13 12 7 
11 15 10 10 
Collins 
Mitchell 
Tignor — 
Grant - 6 
Fox 9 
Mules • ° 
Butt • • 5 
Gallagher 8 12 17 10 12 
Bvrd 4 11 17 13 \i 
j/alone • 9 1* 18 1^ 12 
Oursley 9 13 18 14 14 
Smith 9 12 -18 7 
Mooney 8 10 11 10 11 6 8 7 
:::::::::::::::::::::: ^ \ le 
Keely 
Stewai-t e U 17 14 14 
Moffett 8 19 11 
Derby 7 s 
Moore ••• ' * 
Noel 
8 
13 
13 
10 
8 10 17 
8 14 15 
5 11 13 
9 12 14 
8 14 16 14 
2 8 12 9 
4 8 13 
8 14 20 14 10 
3 8 16 11 14 
8 15 20 14 13 
9 14 15 13 .. 
6 8 
9 
12 13 12 
9 10 10 
8 12 8 
9 6 
8 13 18 11 12 10 12 14 .. .. 
8 8 19 11 10 7 12 .. 10 10 
10 14 13 
Stevens. ,23, Fechlert 15, 
22, Benner 22, Erey 20, 
Pliijetllxville Gun Clyb.— iDotteret 14, 
Hallfflan 18, Hodge 16, total 97. 
Shuler Gun Club, Pottstown.— Gilso" 
Sheeler 22, Showalter 16; total 102, 
Royersford Gun Club.— Johnson 23, Hagenboth 23, Buckwaltef 19. 
Miller 17, Price 17; total 99. ' ' ' 
The conditions of the above team shoot were tpanis of 5 men 
c;ich, each niau to shoot at 25 largety. 
Following arc the scores of the other events: 
Events: 12 3 
Targets: 10 10 15 
Ifal'man lo 6 11 
Miller 6 713 
fechlert § 714 
Showalter 7 8 13 
Dotterer 7 7 11 
Irwin 6 7 9 
Shaaler 10 7 ig 
Buckwalter 10 9 14 
9 1.. 1.5 7 
6 
4 5 6 7 
7 10 15 20 
8 13 19 
8 12 16 
. 7 .. 
7 12 .. 
5 11 13 
6 14 .. 
9 12 15 
6 10 13 19 
7 13 18 
8 14 14 
7 .. .. 
8 12 14 
9 12 18 
(! 10 12 , . 
G 8 15 15 
8 12 .. 
6 11 12 
. 9 .. 
8 9 10 11 
7 10 15 10 
7 7 13 10 
7 .. 13 
5 6 5 
5 7 10 
fi 9 11 
6 6 14 
6 10 13 
7 .. .. 
5 9.. 
4 iO 15 
6 9.. 
4 11 .. 
6 9 15 
6 9 16 
4 8... 
8 .. 17 
7 ... 12. 
t .. .. 
4 .. .. 
6 9.. 
6 10 11 
'. i6 is 
5 8.. 
? ,. .. 
Brey 
Shcelcr _ 
Shaffncr <j 
Weaud .•.i.a^i.,. \[ ]^ 
Johnson , [\ \\ 7 
Hagenboth 
Benner 
Jones , .. .. 4 
Dietrich \ \\ " 4 
Stevens 4 
Erb 4 
Matz \\ \\ 6 
Yeager '. ! ! . '. 
Gilson ..; '7 
Heinly , ' . '. _ \\ [] 
Spatz 
Ball '.V.'.'.'.'.V.'.V.V. \] V, 
Gundy *, _\ 
Geo Johnson " g 
Miles ,, ;; 9 "g ;; "5 'g ;; 
Ziegler . , 7 
Shultz 47"' 
Rhoads ;. ;; ;; :; iiji .. 5 ;; ;; 
Marlin , , . , . . g 
C Eshelman . . ... . . .„i .., , 5 
West Chester, Pa., Sept. 9.— Ford won the challenge cup of the 
West Chester Gun Club for the fifth time this afternoon by de- 
ieatmg Hoopes in the shoot-oflf of a tie by the score of 8 to 6. In 
the general shoot each man broke 22. The score follows: 
Challenge cup event, 25 targets; Ford 22, Hoopes 22. Gill 18, 
Mercer 15, Torpey 15, Hoar 15, Jackson 15, Howard 18, Henry 20, 
Peters 19, Davis 14, Ferguson 16. . . j . 
Sinking Spring, Pa., Aug. 8.— At a meeting of the Independent 
Gun Club, of this place, held this evening, it was decided to hold 
the annual target tournament Saturday, Sept. 23, at Hainly's Ho- 
tel, Sinking Spring, where the club house and shooting grounds 
are located. Sweepstake events at 7, 10 and 15 targets, at reason- 
able entrance fees, will constitute the programme. Remember the 
date, Sept. 23. Duster. 
Brantfofd Cotinty Rod and Gun Club's 
Toofnament. 
Brantford, Ont., Sept. 5.— There was a good attendance of 
shooter.s at the tournament of the Brantford County Rod and Gun 
Club, Brantford, Ont., Sept. 4 and 5, the competition being on tar- 
gets. Tnere were Messrs. E. Jarvi.s, H. C. Marlatt. Simcoe; Mr. 
H. Bangs, Drayton; Messrs. C. Quinn and E. Charles, (Juelph; 
Mr. H. A. Horning, Waterford; Mr. J. Vanatter, St. George: 
Messrs. C. Summerhayes, A. B. Cutcliffe, W. Scott, C. Montgom- 
ery, 1, Westbrooke and S. Smith, Brantford; Mr. G. W. Price St. 
Williams; H. Kirkover, Fredonia, N. Y.; Messrs. E. C. Burkhardt 
t JN. McCarney, C. S. Burkhardt and L. W. Bennett, Buffalo; 
Messrs G. Robbins and G. Reid, Danville; Mr. J. S. Fanning, of 
Gold Dust Powder ^ame, Batavia, N. Y., and Mr. R. S. Cull, 
Waterloo. 
Favorable conditions favored the tournament. The weather was 
perfect, the light and background good; 
First Day, Monday, Sept. 4. 
On the first day that sterling good shot and popular gentleman 
Mr J. S. Fanning made a run of 74 straight, while Mr. Harry 
Kirkover, an amateur of the best class, made a run of 52. A 
magautrap threw the targets. American Association rules governed. 
Events: " 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 
Targets: 15 20 15 25 20 10 25 20 20 
H C Marlatt 13 20 13 18 16 7 20 13 18 
H Bangs 11 18 15 20 15 9 
C Quinn ...1 13 IS 12 .. 19 
H A Horning 13 16 12 21 17 
J Vanatter 7 8 
C Summerhayes 12 16 12 25 20 
E Jarvis 8 15 13 .. 15 
A B Ctitchffe 12 19 15 19 17 
W Scott 12 9 8 .. .. .. 
G W Price 14 20 11 18 17 9 20 is 19 
Kirkover 14 19 12 24 20 10 23 19 20 
C Burkhardt 13 17 11 23 16 8 23 17 . . 
H McCarney 9 17 14 23 18 8 21 15 . . 
S Burkhardt , 15 19 14 21 18 
W Bennett 12 18 11 23 17 
Montgomery 11 16 12 20 16 
Westbrooke 11 9 9 15 13 
Robbins 13 14 14 19 17 
Reid 11 18 11 21 18 _ _ . 
J Fanning 14 20 14 24 19 10 25 20 19 
E Charles .. ,. 10 17 12 .. 
S Cull 8 15 12 5 
Smith 6 
H 
E 
E 
C 
L 
C 
S 
G 
G 
R 
S 
8 ..... . 
8 18 . . . . 
3 
8 23 16 19 
9 16 15 15 
9 19 19 17 
8 24 16 . . 
9 21 18 . . 
8 . . 14 16 
7 14 17 14 
9 19 . . . . 
7 19 14 14 
Shot 
at. 
170 
105 
80 
130 
45 
170 
145 
170 
50 
170 
170 
150 
150 
150 
150 
145 
170 
130 
170 
170 
60 
70 
5 
Broke. 
1,38 
70 
105 
18 
130 
lOfi 
146 
29 
114 
161 
128 
125 
135 
126 
113 
106 
105 
123 
165 
39 
40 
5 
Second Day, Tuesday, Sept. 5. 
There was quite a lot of wind stirring, which made hard shooting 
to-day. Mr. C. Summerhayes won the gold medal for the best 
average for the two days. Fanning shooting for the price of tar- 
gets only. His average, though, was high for the two days— .951; 
Kirkover a good second with .932. The scores: 
Events: 
Targets: 
15 19 14 12 Westbrooke 
8 14 
10 9 
10 9 
9 10 
18 14 12 
14 10 9 
9 6 7 
Wanda"":::::::: • « lo w 
Redd • I ^ 
Grimes ° ' 
Fisher 
Clayton ' Va "A 
Peelle 1* 9 
Brown 
Hart 
Fanning 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Shot 
20 15 25 20 25 15 20 
at. 
Broke. 
18 11 21 14 17 12 15 
140 
108 
14 11 15 16 13 8 . . 
120 
77 
15 13 21 18 21 14 14 
140 
116 
16 13 22 18 19 13 17 
140 
118 
12 12 20 17 20 10 . . 
120 
91 
19 12 23 19 21 15 20 
140 
128 
19 13 24 19 22 14 19 
140 
130 
14 12 16 18 24 10 14 
140 
108 
18 12 21 17 20 13 18 
140 
119 
14 9 21 15 20 10 18 
140 
107 
35 
27 
15 
Phillips 
10 
9 
Trap Aro«nd Reading*. 
Reading, Pa., Sept. 9.— The annual target shoot of the South 
End Gun Club, held to-day on the club grounds, was a success. 
The principal drawing card was the five-men team shoot for the 
championship of Berks and adjoining counties, and the South End 
Gun Club's sterling silver trophy. Six teams were represented in 
the shoot, Shuler team, of Pottstown, winning by 3 targets from 
Royersford by the score of 102 to 99. 
Among the sportsmen present were Gilson, Irwin and Showalter, 
of Pottstown; Hallman, Dotterer, Stevens, Pechler, Hodge and 
Erb, of Phoenixville; Johnson, Schaffner, Price, Hagenboth and 
Buckwalter, of Royersford; Brey, of Zionville; Benner, Weand 
and Sheeler, of Boyertown; Heinly, Hunsicker, Spatz, Gundy and 
Young of Sinking Spring; Chas. Eshelman and Zigler, of Beckers- 
ville. The tournament was under the management of Arthur Fink, 
who deserves great credit for the manner in which the shoot was 
conducted, there being not a single delay to mar the pleasure of 
the shooters. Manager Fink was assisted by Capt. W. W. Essick, 
Frank Gerhard, Jack Shaater and Geo. Ritter. 
The score of the trophv shoot was as follows: 
Mt. Penn Gun Club, Reading.— Y'^eagef 19, Rhoads 18, Dietrich 
19, Ball 11, Shultz 18; total 86. 
South 5nd Gun Club, Reading.— Shaater 23, Essick 20, Matz 19, 
Eshelman 19, Yost 16; total 97. 
Sinking Spring Gun Club.— Heinly 18, Jlunsicker 17, Spat? 23, 
Gundy 16, Yoiing 83; total 96, 
The Tyrone Gan Club Tournament, 
Altoona, Pa., Sept. 9.— This club will hold a two-day target 
tournament on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 21 and 22. "rhe advance 
sheets for the programme announce twelve events for each day — 
seven 10-target events, entrance $1.15 each; four 15-target events, 
entrance $1.75, and one 20-target event, $2.30, a total entrance of 
$17.25. The second day will he a repetition of the first. Purses 
will be divided according to the Jack Rabbit system, surplus, 40, 
30, 20 and 10 per cent. Targets will be thrown from a magautrap 
at V-/2 cents each, the price of the targets to be deducted from the 
purse. Black powder and 10-gauge guns will be barred. Shells of 
all kinds for sale on the grounds. Ammunition, etc., shipped to 
D. D. Stine, secretary, Tyrone, Pa., will be delivered to the 
grounds free. _ A purse of $15 will be given to the visiting shooter 
making the highest percentage on the whole programme for both 
days. Members of the Tyrone Gun Club are barred from con- 
testing for the club purse. In addition to the regular purses and 
the club purses, twenty-four merchandise prizes, aggregating in 
value over $100, will be given to the shooters making the highest 
per cent, on the whole programme of each day's shoot, twelve 
prizes to be awarded each day. Experts and manufacturers' agents 
will be allowed to shoot for targets only, and will be barred from 
contesting for purses or prizes. The winner of the club prize will 
be barred from participating in the distribution of merchandise 
prizes. 
The Tyrone Club is making an effjSi^' to have a first-class ama- 
teur shoot, and while none but amateurs will be allowed to con- 
test for purses, experts and manufacturers' agents will be perfectly 
welcome to shoot for targets, and will be given an opportunity to 
show up their various productions to their best advantage. 
There bave t>een so many systems of 4ividing purses used ^ur- 
ing the past year without all around success that the iiianagemen*- 
ot this shoot has decided to adopt the Jack Rabbit, which seem.? 
to please amateurs and brinsi more new shooters to the front tha" 
any other that has been tried. The ciub will receive the support 
oi a dozen nearby organizations., and any shooters from a distance 
who_ come will find lots of company. Programmes, ■cm- be- had ,hv 
writing to the secretary. 
The Tyrone boys are a jolly lot of fellows and will do everytliing 
111 their power to make things pleasant for visitors. 
G. G. Zeth. 
Cincinnati Gun Clab. 
Cincinnati, O.,^ Sept. 7.— Herewith are scores of the eighth con- 
test of the hve-bird trophy; also some sweepstakes and the first 
monthly contest for the diamond target medal. 
Although the day was fearfully hot, the birds were an exception- 
ally fine, strong lot— all selected dark birds. There are onlv two 
more contests for the cup, and the race is very close, there being 
seven men with a good chance. The four high men are only one 
bird apart. The medal (target) contest was only attended by three 
contestants; presumably the weather was too warm, the ther- 
mometer hovering between 100 and 102 in the shade. 
The club is giving a tournament Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2, and 3, two 
days live birds and two days targets, a notice of which will be sent 
out shortly. 
Mosby-Graydon-Sullivan jneda), 50 targets, handicap: 
Trimble 2 1111111101111111111111111-24 
1111111111101101101111111—22—48 
Maynard, 10 1111101111111111111111111—24 
1111101110101101111111110—20—50 
Gambell , 4 1111111110111111110111111—23 
1111111110111111111111111—24-50 
Sept. 6.— Fleischnlan-Peabody cup; 15 birds, .flB, divided 50, 30 and 
20 per cent. : 
Sciiuler, 30, 500 211121111021112—14 
Nye, 28, 500 22*02222220*220—10 
Dick, 29, 500 1212111202121*2—13 
Du Bray, 30, 500 2222*2222220222—13 
Stone, 30, 500 22101111*111021—12 
Hughey, 29, 500 2202221212*2222-13 
Ahlers, 29, 500 221121111010111—13 
Gambell, 28, 211221221022212—14 
Tuttle. 28 1011122210W 
Avery, .30. 202*222022 w 
Lindsley, 30, 500 202222002222222—12 
See, 30, 500 222220120222222—13 
Ja Bee, 30......... .020*lw 
Ten birds, $5, 60 and 40 per cent. : 
Du Bray .....2212222222—10 See 2*11222112—9 
Schuler 212*121212— 9 Lindsley 2202222222— 9 
Ahlers 1112121212—10 Small 1110110211— 8 
Nye 2222222220— 9 Tuttle, birds ...... 0002201221— 6 
Dick 1121212122—10 Averv, birds 2222*000*0— 4 
Stone 2201121011— 8 " ' 
Seven birds, $5, 60 and 40 per cent.; 
Du Bray , 2221222—7 Lindslev 1222222—7 
Schuler 2112211—7 See ..." 1212221—7 
Ahlers 1121201—6 Fredericks, birds 222*121—6 
Stone 2111011—6 Nye ....2222222—7 
Portsmouth Gun Club. 
Portsmouth, Va., Sept. 9. — Please find herewith the scores of 
the live-bird shoot given here on Sept. 8 by the Portsmouth 
Gun Club: 1 
Events: 1 2 
Targets: 5 7 
Hurst 5 .. 
Collins 4 .. 
Bihsoly 3 .. 
Taylor 2 .. 
Hammond 5 7 
Gallagher 4 7 
Malone , 5 7 
Stewart 3 5 
Mitchell 5 7 
Mooney 3 4 
Butt 3 .. 
Le Roy .....i 5 6 
Grant 3 4 
James 5 7 
No. 3, miss-and-out: 
Hammond 1110 
Gallagher 0 
Bilisolv 10 
Hurst' 1220 
Malone 2111222 
Le Roy ..2222222 
Tarheel ........0 
Mitchell 2211222 
No. 4, 5 live birds, 40yds. rise: 
Anthony 02112 
H Money 12220 
Hammond 10220 
Hallowell 02222 
No. 5, 5 live birds: 
Wanda . HO 
Bvrd 2101 
Pinkey 0101 
Webb 2201 
Bilisoly ....^-t^ 1002 
Holt .j.jii Ill 
Events: 1 2 
Targets: 5 7 
Nelson 3 0 
Fox 4 4 
Tarheel 2 6 
Webb 6 
Keely 4 
H Money 5 7 
Hood 5 6 
Anthony 6 7 
Mules ., 3 
Hurst 4 
Wanda .. 6 
Hallowell .. 7 
Byrd : .. B 
Brown 6 
N el .son 1122212 
H Mones' 22220 
Hood ..." ....2112221 
Hallowell 22220 
Stewart 2222222' 
Anthony 1122213 
James 1112210 
Stewart 22022 
Hurst 02102 
Tarheel 00102 
Brown 121 
Butt 221 
Taylor 121 
Armstead 012 
Fisher 221 
J Stewart 221 
R. B. Mnt.i!.';. 
Brockton Gun Club. 
Brockton, Sept. 4. — Herewith are scores of our new event-; 
the Brockton Gun Club handicap trophy. A perfect day and a fair; 
attendance of shooters, while every shooter had friends looking on 
without number. There were hundreds. Tisdale started in with 
10 straight; Barrett, 9; third event, Allen scored 10; fourth, Bar- 
rett, 9; fifth, Scott and Barrett, each 9; sixth, Stork and Scott, 
each 10; seventh, Barrett, 10; tenth, Taylor, 10., 
Barrett and Scott each shot above his allowance and each scored 
100; Taylor and Allen, each 94; Murdock and Donoghue, each 9.3. 
In their eiJort to do well, most of the shooters fell far short pfj 
their usual average. In case of ties of three wins each the ties will 
be shot off. The next contest for this trophy will be Memorial 
day, 1900. Barrett, with 82 per cent, on the 100, was high gun. 
Our next and last regular shoot of the season will be Sept. 16. 
The scores: 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 
8 6 
6 3 
7 6 
8 6 
Events: 
\Vorthing 5 
Stork T 
Leonard 6 
Stanlev 7 
Barrett 9 
Taylor 8 
Carr 2 
Scott 6 
Tisdale 10 
Allen 6 
Donoghue 8 
J W Murdock 8 
Grant 8 
7 9 
7 10 
5 6 
8 
6 
9 
9 
5 9 
9 10 
4 9 
5 
7 5 
8 10 
7 8 
5 1.. 
7 10 
5 5 
5 . 
4 . 
4 
9 
7 
2 
7 
3 
3 
6 21 
7 7 
6 9 
9 4 
8 4 
8 10 7 5 
7 8 6 7 7 7 5 
7 5 7 8 7 5 5 
7 5 7 8 7 5 5 
Medal contest: Barrett won first with 30. 
Merchandise: First, Stork, 30; second, Worthing, Barrett and 
Allen, each 29; third, Carr and Taylor, each 27. | 
A. A. Barrett, Sec'y. 
Auburn Gun Club. 
AuBUKN, Me., Sept. 9. — Si.xteen members turned out to oiir 
weekly shoot to-day. Although this is not as large an attendance J 
as we have been having, a good time was enjoyed by all. The day 
was perfect and the shooters unusually good-natured. Things were 
made lively by the "crack squad," and everybody went home 
happy. Alden won the gold badge in the 25-target handicap race. 
Herewith are the scores: 
Events : 
Targets : 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 25 ^5 10 25 10 
Norton 10 23 . 10 .. .. 
Ashlev 8 23 15 10 23 9 
Humnieli ...... 10 24 .. 10 .. .. 
Conner 10 22 14 6 .. 9 
Cobb 9 22 Jones 5 12 S 
Barker 8 20., 8.... Dr Williams.... 6.. S 
LesHe 7 15,. 3.. .. Dr Cushman,,.. 7 19 12 
Francis 7 33 13 8 .. Mden 4 19 ,. 
1 2 3 4 5 t: 
10 25 15 10 25 IC 
White 6 17 11 7 . . 
Emerton 7 19 11 6 20 
Fletcher ....... 5 17 13 5 .. 
Collins S 20 11 
