460 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[June 9, igoo. 
Montana State Sportsmen's Tournament. 
Butte, Mont., May 21.— Please find herein scores of the seventh 
annual tournament of the Montana State Sportsmen's Association. 
Tlie weather was fine throughout the entire three davs, which is 
unusual for the month of May in Montana. The attendance was 
good, and the several events were run off without a hitch.. 
John and Matt Browning, of Ogden, Utah, the inventors of 
many different styles of firearms, participated in all the events. 
The visitors taking part in the different events were M. B. 
Krownlee, of Spokane, Wash.; Dan Jaeger, of Sumpter, Ore. ; 
A. P. Bigelow, M. S. Browning, J. M. Browning, G. L. Becker, 
of Ogden, Utah; J. P. Sharp, Cal. Callison, of Salt Lake, Utah; 
G. W. Bickett, H. L. Nalbach, Jas. Pearson, E. A. Reichel, D. A. 
Prior, of Great Falls, Mont.; E. F. Confarr, Livingston, Mont.; 
J. W. Huse, of Fort Benton, Mont.: H. H. Nell, H. N. Reno, 
R. B. Lewis, B. D. Mahan, C. A. Tuttle and Howard Rockefeller, 
of Anaconda, Mont.; W. A. Selvage, Helena, Mont.; Geo. Edinger. 
H. D. Bramard, of Dillon, Mont. 
First Day, May 18. 
Events: 1 
Targets ; , 1.5 
J ,\i Browning 15 
A J Walker 14 
C H Smith ;.;....( 14 
P E McGowan 14 
D Jaeger 13 
T 
M 
R 
C 
H 
H 
Ji 
M 
I 
E 
H 
i 
W 
E 
E Rueger 12 
Trudgeon 12 
A Prior 12 
X Gaunt 12 
P Bigelow ,,1 11 
L Becker 11 
Callison 11 
F Cowan 11 
M Spargo 11 
Rockefeller 11 
W Bickett.. 10 
D Twohy., >:.!,.... U 
T Sharp 10 
D Mahan 10 
Knight 10 
S Browning 9 
H Mertz 9 
G Westphal 9 
H Nell 9 
N Reno 9 
B Lewis...... 9 
B Browulee S 
N Huse S 
F Confarr 8 
S Paxson S 
L Nalbach 7 
Pearson 7 
A Tuttle 7 
A .Selvege 3 
A Richel ,i 
2 3 
20 20 
14 18 
12 14 
18 14 
17 18 
18 19 
18 10 
14 17 
15 15 
17 15 
1# 15 
20 IS 
18 17 
16 17 
15 11 
16 14 
18 16 
16 18 
16 17 
14 11 
16 14 
14 14 
17 17 
14 .. 
16 13 
16 12 
19 13 
15 13 
13 14 
15 14 
16 .. 
IS 17 
14 11 
13 14 
8 7 
5 7 
20 50 
15 .. 
16 42 
19 47 
19 .. 
16 48 
15 40 
10 37 
15 .. 
9 .. 
15 .. 
15 .. 
15 .. 
18 .. 
14 38 
17 37 
19 .. 
19 45 
17 .. 
16 .. 
17 39 
19 .. 
18 45 
20 20 
16 17 
16 17 
19 17 
13 15 
19 18 
14 12 
T! 14 
15 16 
18 14 
17 19 
15 15 
9 9 
11 '7 
17 i7 
12 18 
11 14 
17 15 
20 15 
14 .. 
17 40 14 13 
11 29 15 16 
15 .. .... 
14 33 17 10 
17 40 17 14 
16 . . 14 14 
17 19 
17 
15 
20 40 IS 16 
'7 !! io ii 
Average, 
Per Cent. 
80 
75 
87 
82 
90 
67 
72 
77 
85 
89 
81 
58 
7i 
87 
80 
66 
79 
82 
73 
70 
72 
75 
73 
88 
si 
Event No. 4, three-men team sKoot, 25 bluerocks per man 
Butte Team No. 2. 
Cowan .19 
Taeger 23 
Smith .-24—66 
Anaeondti Team NTo. 2. 
Lewis 18 
Mahan 22 
Nell 21—61 
Butte Team No. 3. 
Mertz 22 
Paxson 21 
Rueger 18—61 
Anaconda Team No. 1. 
Tuttle 15 
Twohv 25 . 
Rocke'feller 20^0 
Gi-eat Falls Team. 
Gaunt ....... ...'........20 ' 
Bickett 20 
Nalbach ; 19—59 
Ogden Team. 
Becker 19 
T Browning.. 21 
M Browning 18—58 
Butte Team No. 1. 
Walker 18 
Trudgeon ...17 
McGowan .......20 — 55 
Butte Team No. 4. 
Brownlee 22 
Knight „ i 14 
Spargo . ..17—53 
Event No. 6, two-men team shoot, 20 bluerocks-per man: 
Gaunt , , .... ...i .v.ilT 
Bickett .....19—36 
Callison 16 
Sharp IS— 34 
Jaeger 17 
Brownlee 16—33 
Twohy 16 
Tuttle 17—33 
Huse ........15 
Nalbach 17—32 
Knight 13 
Walker 19—32 
T Browning ^...-„....19 
M Browning 13—32 
Becker 15 
Bigelow 16—31 
Cowan 15 
Smith -...,...16—31 
Nell 14 
Mahan 15—29 
Trudgeon 16 
Spargo 11—27 
Second Day, May 19. 
Events: 10 11 12 13 14 
Targets : 20 25 20 20 40 
Bigelow 19 . . 17 20 . . 
Jaeger 18 20 20 17 25 
Smith 18 21 18 17 33- 
Confarr 18 22 13 15 .. 
17 19 . . 
20 17 16 30 
21 14 15 . . 
12 .. .. 
19 15 17 .. 
17 14 . . 
Callison 17 
Twohy 17 
Nalbach 17 
Prior J 17 
Knight 17 
j\rcGowan 16 
Huse 16 16 11 15 
T Browning 15 . . 17 15 . . 
Becker 15 .. 15 17 .. 
Sharp 14 ,. 16 17 .. 
M Browning .,-.1........ 14 . . 15 15 . . 
Brownlee -14 23 14 12 26 
Cowan 14 .. 16 16 28 
Nell 14 21 17 16 .. 
Gaunt 14 14 16 13 . . 
Tuttle 14 20 16 15 30 
Walker 14 20 14 19 29 
Pearson 16 18 10 23 
Brainard .;. 10 . . 
Edinger 10 . . 
Tones ■ 16 . - 
O'Brien 
Reichel 
.Spargo , . , » 
Bickett 
Trtidgeon .' 
Event No. 17, consolation, 
E. F. Confarr, of Livingston, 
contest. 
15 16 
20 20 
13 15 
17 15 
16 20 
11 6 
18 17 
17 14 
16 14 
17 17 
17 10 
12 16 
12 18 
16 17 
15 13 
17 17 
12 13 
15 12 
15 17 
13 19 
17 12 
14 12 
19 16 
16 16 
Average, 
Per Cent. 
SOVa 
SSVa 
88 
68 
88V2 
84 
82 
791/2 
78y2 
73y2 
80 
80 
801/2 
75y2 
69y2 
79y2 
76 
72 
76 
781^ 
15 bluerocks: The 
who took down the 
-.15 
16 14 
10 5 
14 7 
13 16 
17 12 
15 12 
only entry was 
purse without a 
Third Day, May 20. 
Event No. 18. 15 live birds: 
Tuttle 201022222221202—12 
Smith 222201211111211—14 
Pearson , , 112101110211101—12 
Brownlee , . . .221110121011220—12 
Spargo 102001022110122—10 
Trudgeon 201212211112222—14 
Walker 210101121122121-13 
Reno 100200211020112— 9 
Tones 202112111111221—14 
Taeger 112111211101111—14 
'Gaunt 021221122202222—13 
Huse ' 022112112122222—14 
Shoot-off for the medal, 10 birds: 
Taeger .11211U212— 10 Smith 1211212021—9 
"Huse 2212111021— 9 Trudgeon 2212102102— S 
Jaeger wins the medal. 
"Second shoot-off for the challenge medal, which goes to the 
second high gtih, 5 birds, then miss-and-out: 
Huse ...2212120 Smith 1221222 
Smith wins challenge medal. 
A. H. Smith, Sec'y. 
Minneapolis Gun Club. 
Minneapolis, Minn. May 24. — The opening shoot of the Minne- 
apolis Gun Club at the new Intercity Shooting Park to-day was 
well attended. The day being perfect several good scores were 
made, The remarkable fe.^ture of the day's sport was an exhibition 
given at the close of the medal contest by Mr. H. C. Hirschy, who 
broke 223 out of 228 targets, making a continuous run of 172, thus 
establishing a Northwestern record, and falling but 3 short of the 
vorld's record. Manager Pirom has prepared for an all-day sweep- 
stake shnot on Memorial Day, and the public in general are 
t*6rdially invited. Shooting to begin at 9:30 A. M. The grounds 
are located on Cono and Twenty-seven and One-half avenues, S, 
E.. where all cars stop, 
The follovt'ing an- the .scores in detail of the day's events: 
Event No. 1, Schlitz diamond badge; 25 singles, unknown angles: 
Moore 23, Pa'-ker 17, Hirschy 21, Johnston 15, Biffton 20, Hayes 24, 
Stone 20, Baker 11, Melich 18, J. Thomas 19, Hoffman 17, Mr&. 
Welch 17 Thompson 17, Sully 20, Nelson 15, Ford 19, Terrdl 20, 
Spear 18 P. Hauser 22, Wilkinson 20. Danz 18, Hall 19, Tompkins 
16, Carl 14, Hendricks 15, Barker 21, Williams 23, Drake 20, Howe 
20 Bowlan 24, Put 16, Seawell 19, Foote 12. 
Event No. 2, Val Blatz diamond badge; 15 singles, unknown 
angles: Moore 15, Parker 14, Hirschy 13, Johnston 11, Biffton 14, 
Hayes 11, Stone 12, Baker 11, Melich 11, T. Thomas 7. Hoffman 14, 
Mrs. Melich 7, Thompson 11, Stokes 10, "Aliller 15. March 12, Dow 
9 Danz 13, P. Hauser 11, F. Novotny, Jr., 11, Hall 11, Spear U, 
Wiikmson 13, Ford 10, Terrell 11, Stoen 11, Milan ll Dean 7. 
Dakin 13, Paulson 10, Nevins 10, Mall 10, Willis 13, Carlson 0, 
Kranz 11 Drake 7, Starkie 12, Daniels 15. 
Event No. 3, Daegel diamond challenge badge; 25 singles, un- 
known angles: Moore 23. Parker 20, Hirschy 21, Johnston 20, Biff- 
ton 21, Hayes 21, J. Thomas 19, Melich 22, Hoffman 19, Mrs. Meiich 
16, Stokes 17, Stone 21, Miller 20, Dow 9, Ford 16, Terrell 22, 
Nelson 22, Sutherland 17, Sully 20, Minor 15. Clark 21, Hauser 21, 
Danz 21, Carl 20. 
Event No. 4, club badges; 15 singles and 5 pairs: Moore 19, 
Parker 17, Hirschy 13. Tohnston 15, Biffton 14, Haves 16, Melich 
16, J. Thomas 13, Hoffman 13, Sully 7, Nelson 14, Sutherland 6. 
Moore won senior badge; Hoft'inan won junior badge; Johnston 
won amateur badge. 
May 31. — The weekly shoot of the Minneapolis Gun Club was 
poorly attended, owing to the sweepstake shoot held on Memorial 
Day. The scores are good, considering the day, which was very 
windy: Joiinston 15, Parker 17, Hirschy 20, Moore 18, Melich 12, 
Thompson 15. 
Hirsch}' won senior badge, Johnston the junior badge, Melich 
the amateur badge. 
A'al Blatz diamond badge; 15 singles, unknown angles: Johnston 
10. Parker 14, Hirschy 12, Moore 13, Gillfillan 12, Hays 14, Thomp- 
son 13, Melich 8, Kennedy 8, Spear 8, Mrs. Melich S, J. Lidon 10. 
Hays won badge. 
Schlitz diamond badge; 15 singles, unknown angles: Johnston 21, 
Parker 21, Hirschy 21, Moore 22, Gillfillan 22, TTavs 16 Thompson 
22, Melich 23, ICennedy 16, Spear 16, Mrs. Melich 13, Linden 11. 
Melich won badge. 
Paegel Diamond Badge; 25 singles, luiknown angles: Johnston 
21, Parker 20, Hirschy 22, Moore 24, Gillfillan 20, Hays 21. Thomp- 
son 24, Melich 21. Kennedy 13, Spear 14. Thompson won badge. 
Providence Gun Club. 
Providence, K. L, May 31. — By a margin of 4 the Providence 
Gun Club defended the trophy representing the trapshooting su- 
premacy of the State from the challenge of the Woonsocket Gun 
Club, at the grounds of the local club in East Providence, yester- 
day. Decoration Day, 
During the day about 4,000 tarkets were thrown. Tlie shoot 
brought together thirty of the best shots of the State. 
The handicap for a Winchester shotgun was won by Rust. The 
day was all that could be desired. Shooting began at 10:30 o'clock 
in the morning, and lasted all day, the events being open to all. 
Sweepstakes were optional, and there were four moneys. 
Luncheon was served on the grounds, and the day proved one 
of the most successful trap events held in Rhode Island for some 
years. 
The scores: 
Providence — Griffith 44, Root 44, Bain 41, Greener 37, Inman 37; 
total 203. 
Woonsocket— Mills 42, Darling 41, Campbell 40, Baker 38, Getchell 
38; total 199. 
'The regular events were: 
Targets: 15 15 25 25 15 25 15 15 15 15 
Angles: K U K U K U K U K U Broke. 
Campbell 13 11 21 19 13 23 12 11 13 13 149 
Griffith 14 15 23 21 15 23 15 12 12 14 164 
Mills 11 14 23 19 10 20 12 9 12 14 144 
Greener 12 13 21 16 13 21 12 10 II 14 143 
Getchell 12 12 20 IS 11 IS 13 12 13 9 138 
Inman 13 11 21 16 11 22 14 14 13 13 148 
Darling 13 .. 19 22 
Bain : 13 14 22 19 14 23 14 12 13 15 159 
Root 12 12 21 23 13 23 13 11 13 12 153 
F Arnold 10 10 16 .. 12 22 12 12 11 14 
Slade 9 11 22 15 11 IS 8 8 11 13 JST 
Powell 10 13 12 18 8 16 9 10 8 11 115 
Phetteplace 6 10 .... 13 20 11 9 
Smith 10 10 16 17 9 16 10 1111 9 119 
Moore 12 10 22 20 10 20 11 9 
Rush 5 6 13.. 8 15 6 7 811 
Budlong 3 4 6.. 4 8 3 4 5 4 
A Arnold 11 10 14 10 
Leroy 12 14 25 21 14 23 15 14 14 14 166 
Baker 13 13 21 17 13 23 12 14 13 12 151 
Greene. Jr 13 .... 13 
McArdle 16 .. 20 .. .. 6 13 
Palmer 11 15 9 
White 7 9 13 
Adams 5 
Wilkinson 8 
Eddy I..... 13 
Repeater .. .. 18 
Barstow 22 
Darling 19 • ... 
Staples 14 
Five handicaps were also shot, most of them having a large 
number of entries. R. C. Rust, Sec'y. 
City Park Gun Club. 
New Orleans, La., May 29. — The scores made at our last weekly 
shoot were very good indeed. The weather was fine. During the 
morning the experts of the club left for New Iberia to shoot with 
the marksmen of that city. On the club grounds the third handi- 
cap shoot for the diamond medal was held, and Mr. Louis Pitard 
was successful for the third time. The scores of the prize handicap 
shoot follow. 
Handicap. 
Saucier ■ • • - 2 
Tabery lii,.'.-. 10 
Novice ..' 6 
Pitard 7 
L Willie 10 
Dupont 10 
Huber 10 
Gerteis ° 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Events: 
Targets: 10 10 10 15 10 10 Targets: 
Saucier 8 5 5 5 5 7 Dupont 
Tabery 8 9 2 4 
Novice 10 7 9 
Pitard 6 8.. 3 b 4 
Hufft 6 .. 6 6 3 3 
Lhote 8 
Gerteis 3 
Huber 5 
Willie 5 
Broke. Total. 
13 15 
9 19 
18 24 
19 26 
7 17 
12 22 
8 18 
9 17 
1 2 3 4 5 6 
10 10 10 15 10 10 
1 2 
5 
Each event in the following was at 5 pairs of bats: 
Tabery 2 3 4 3 
L Willie 3 3 6 
Dupont 1 5 2 
Saucier 6 6 7 
Novice 6 5 2 4 
Pitard 6 3 3 2 
Hufft 2 2 5 3 
The result of the team match was in favor of the New Iberia 
Gun Club by 1 target, the scores being 87 to 86. The City Park 
Gun Club was represented by Messrs. Stone, McKay, Benedict 
and E. P. and R. Cousin. Upon the return they were loud in 
their praise of their hospitable treatment -and the general good 
fellowship of the Iberia boys. They found the conditions consid- 
erably different from the electric magazine trap of the City Park 
Gun 'Club, but they all say if they have to get beat they believe 
they would rather be whipped by their Iberia friends than by any 
others. This defeat will only necessitate a return match, which is 
scheduled to come off, it is hoped, on June l7. In the scores 
following each man shot at 25 targets : 
New Iberia Gun Club. 
A Cousin .21 
Erhart .16 
Lyman , 15 
Harry 20 
Laliande 15—87 
City Park Gun Club. 
Benedict 22 
McKay 18 
Stone IV 
E P Cousin 18 
R Cousin 11—8 
Sweepstakes were indulged also in. 
Walsenborg Shooting Association. 
\Vai.se;nbiirg, Colo., May 28. — Herewith you will find the scores 
of the first regular shoot of the Walsenburg Shooting Association, 
organized here lately. The boys are all good shots, but my telling 
lliera that I would send the score to Forest and Stream I think 
lattled them. The scores were, ISyds. rise, 12-bore; 20yds,, 10-bore; 
known traps, unknown angles; day favorable: 
The following event was at 30 targets: 
Ceo Tombling .111110110110010101100010111010—18 
F S Raimey .....010100010011001001101111010110—15 
F E Ramsey ,...101011001010110001111111100111—19 
C G Heodley OlllOOUOlOlllUlllOOlllllOOll— 21 
Mr. H. A, Baldwin was score keeper. 
F. G. McHaxq, Sec'y-Treas, 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
Grand Island— North Platte. 
Chicago, IIL, May 26.— Mr. Geo. L. Carter, of the North Platte. 
JNeb., Gun Club, under date of last week writes regarding the 
-Jr^"^^, between Grand Island and North Platte clubs, in 
which North Platte chnched her former victory, which was earlier 
reported in these columns: 
jt-''^^*- interesting shooting contest took place on the grounds of 
the i\orth Platte Gun Club on the 14th, the occasion being the 
return race of the Grand Island Gun Club's team vs. the North 
Platte team. The Grand Island team defeated the North Platte 
team at Grand Island on March 17 by a margin of 6 birds, and on 
this latter occasion they successfully defended their victory by a 
score of 123 out of 140— fourteen men shooting 10 birds each This 
was surely a very creditable score, and one which it would be a 
hard proposition for any club in the State to beat. 
"At 9:30 P. M. the local club entertained the visitors at a 
banquet at the Stor dining parlors. Following are the "scores:" 
North Platte. 
Dal son , 2222022222— 9 
Pool 2222220222—9 
Carter 222222.222— 9 
Ouimette 2022111110— 8 
Starkey 2222200220— 7 
J Coston . 2222222020— 8 
Sawyer 2*22222222— 9 
Schatz 2222222222—10 
Rebhausen . . .0222222222— 9 
Woodhurst ....1011210111—8 
M Coston 22222202*2— 8 
Lonergan . . . . .020*2221*0— 5 
Vroman ..... ..021121112^- 9 
Graves 0200022100— 4—112 
Grand Island. 
Neil son 2122211221—10 
Fleek 2212212121—10 
Herman ..... .201*210221— 7 
Palmer 2112221122—10 
Renick 1220102212— 8 
Gendal 1022220212— 8 
.Bonson 2211*10012—7 
H Seivers .....2222222222—10 
Wellard 1012212121— 9 
Corcelius 2012221022— 8 
Harrison 122*2*2110— 7 
Raynard 1121212112—10 
G Seivei-s 2212122122—10 
Glade 222222222*- 
9—123 
From St. Louis, 
Mr. Herbert Taylor, Uie new secretary of the Missouri State 
Sportsmen's Association, writes on May 23 as below regarding 
matters and things in that city. The Rose system seemed a winner 
there. He goes on to say: 
"The shoot is over, and we did not come out so badly after all. 
Every bill is paid and we have a little money left and know how to 
get plenty more for next year. Then, with the knowledge gained 
from two shoots, we ought to be able to make a winner out of it 
and give satisfaction to everybody. 
"I think we will run Rose system on everything next year. 
Live birds, high guns, may be all right for good shooters, but it 
don't go in a small crowd; do you think so? The Rose system 
surely gave much satisfaction here in targets." 
»CoIumbus, of Wisconsin. 
The Columbus Shooting Club, of Wisconsin, will hold its fourth 
annual shoot at that city June 13-14. There will be twelve events 
daily— targets exclusively. On the last day the State trophy shoot 
win be shot at 25 bluerocks, $2.50. 
Team Race at St. Louis. 
On May 27 there was shot at Dupont Park, St. Louis, the team 
race between Belleville, 111., and St. Louis, five-men teams, 25 birds 
per rnan. The result was a victory for St, Louis by the narrow 
margin of 4 birds. The day was fair and warm, with no wind, but 
the birds were good, only 1 "no bird" and 2 sitters out of the 
whole 250. The match was concluded in about two hours, "rhe 
Belleville boys are not satisfied that the result will be the same tlie 
next time, "rhere will be a return race at Belleville about June 17. 
The following were the scores: 
St. Louis Team. 
Ed Prendergast 2222220022122122220222222—22 
Dr Clark 0212222222222222122022222—23 
Blake 1221111111220012101221212—22 
Kling 12mi2022101111222212211— 23 
Spencer 2121121222222222122222212—25—115 
Belleville Team. 
C Heiliegenstein ..1120212112221122121212022—23 
W Thompson 1222221222022222111220212—23 
F Reichert 1110211222111221122101220—22 
W B Willis 2222212211101212022011102—21 
F Krebs 1122221121011022102211121—22—111 
E. HoucB. 
Hartford Building, Chicago, 111. 
Garfield Gun Club 
Chicago, June 2. — The appended scores were made on our 
grounds to-day on the occasion of our fifth trophy shoot. Class A 
medal was won by R. Kuss on a score of 22; Class B by A. Hell- 
man on a score of 20; and Class C by J. D. Pollard on the 
splendid score (for a Class C man) of 23. 
Team shoot and sweeps filled up the programme for the after- 
noon: 
Fifth trophy shoot: 
A McGowan 1110010010001000010001010— 9 
P McGowan 0011111111110001110100010—15 
C T Keck 0101011010111000001001100— U 
S E Young.... 11011101110101lO<.i01111101— 17 
Dorman 11011 lllllOmOlOOlOOllOO— 16 
C Kuss 0010100100110010000010011—9 
R Kuss 1111111111111011110011111—22 
C P Richards llOlllllllimillOOlOlllO— 20 
J W Meek 1101011111101111011010011—18 
A E Midgley 0111011100111111111111011—20 
T L Smedes ■. 1011111011111111011001001—18 
J D Pollard 1011011111111111111111111-23 
F G Barnard 0101011011100100010000100—10 
W A Spechlik lOUllOWOlllllOOlOOOOU— 15 
L Wolff lOOOlOOlOOlOOllOlOOOlOOlO—lO 
A Hellman 1111111101011111100101111—20 
S M Meek .....OOOOOlOOOOlOilOOOOOlOlOll— 8 
Dr W S Royce .......m..-.. OOOOOlOllOllOOOlOOOOOOOlO— 7 
W A Brabrook lOOOOOOUllOOllOlOlOllOOO— 11 
Events: ^1 2 5 
Targets: 15 10 10 
A McGowan 6 3 5 
P McGowan 5 5 5 
Keck 10 6 .. 
Dorman 7 6 7 
Kuss 5 8 .. 
R Kuss 15 8 9 
Richards 14 6 9 
Hellman 11 8 9 
Dorman 8 .. .. 
Anthony 7 .. .. 
Thorn 4 .. 
Events: 12 5 
Targets: , 15 10 10 
Wolff 1 .. 
Ralph 9 .. 
Dr Royce .. 4 
Brabrook 5 
Ellis 3 3.. 
J W Meek 11 6 .. 
Midgley ..........10 9 6 
Smedes 8 4.. 
Pollard 13 8 
Barnard 8 6 .. 
Kessler 6 7 .. 
Spechlik 8 5 5 
Team shoot, 15 targets per man : 
Pollard 10. R. Kuss 13, Midgley 9, A. McGowan 4, Dr. Royce 
10 Dorman 12, Spechlik 11, Barnard 7, C. Kuss 4, Ellis 10, S. M. 
Meek 2V"; total 92^?^. 
Hellman 12, Richards 15, P. McGowan 9, Young 8, Brabrook 9, 
Dr. Meek 10, Smedes 10, Keck 6, Kessler 9, L. 'Wolff 9, S. M. 
Meek 2y2; total 99%. 
Eureka Gun Club. 
Chicago IIL, June 2.— In the club shoot of the Eureka Gun 
Club to-day No. 2 was the handicap cup shoot, handicap added. 
No. 3 was the monthly trophy contest. No. 4 was the trophy 
event at 25 targets: 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets: 15 25 15 25 
Steele 3' 24 14 21 
O T Buck 11 81 9 21 
G W Weart 5 .. ..13 
Dr Morton 13 22 15 20 
W D Stannard 11 23 11 25 
R B Mack 12 22 11 21 
L Willard 13 25 10 22 
T L Jones 11 .. .-14 
H'B Morgan -13 24 11 20 
Mrs Carson 10 24 11 17 
Team shoot: 
E. Steck 12, W. D. Stannard 13, Dr. Carson 11, Dr. Morton 12, 
Sprague 10; total 5S. 
L. Willard 14. Antoine 14, Borroff 11, H. B. Morgan 11, Mrs. 
Carson 11; total 61, 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets : 15 25 15 25 
Dr Carson 12 .. 13 22 
W Sprague 13 .. 12 13 
Engelhardt 8 .. 6 9 
AVhitman 12 .. .. 16 
Goodrich 15 19 14 23 
Borroff 21 819 
Millikan 9 8 
Antoine 23 12 .. 
R B Clark 12 4 . . 
