ms 
FOREST AHt) StftfiiAM. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
The Dewar Cup. 
Interstate Park, June 20. — The Dewar cup was the object o{ 
contest at Interstate Park to-day. There was quite a delay discuss- 
ing the conditions which governed the cup irt respect to manu- 
facturers' agents and professionals. Banks and Morfey, however, 
had announced that they would not contest for the cup. The 
first and second 10 birds of the 25 were made sweepstakes, $5 
entrance. There thus out of the seven were five contestants for the 
cup. Dr. Webber killed his 25 birds straight, and in a miss-and- 
put which followed he killed 7 more straight, 32 in all, standing 
stt 30yds. He was using his new Parker gun, and it seemed to tit 
him perfectly.. 
The conditions governing the cup were, briefly: Competition for 
it was open to lesident shooters of New York, New Jersey, 
Pennsylvania and Connecticut. Manufacturers' agents and pro- 
fessionals were barred. Handicaps 25 to 30yds. _ All contests to 
take place at Interstate Park. Entrance $5, 25 pigeons. The 
winner to receive the entire amount, providing it does not exceed 
.$25; excess of that amount to be divided among the next high 
guns. Interstate rules to govern. The scores: 
Webber 30 2122222222222222222222222—25 
Kno wlton 29 1211 211210222222.212121212—24 
Banks 28 , 2211112111*1212X*22222111— 2.'? 
.Steffens, 29. .. .... . .11221121121112lT.02201221~23 
\Iorfev 31. 2222022220222220222222222—22 
. Sanders 2G 2010110101110021211212212—19 
Packard, 27 • 22200*2222122221112100010—18 
Emerald Gon Club. 
Brooklyn, L. I., June 19.— The i 
Club to-day was well attended, 
ones to kill straight in the main 
T P Kav, 28 2112112020— 8 
6 N T; 28 2212222012— 9 
Dr Weiss, 28 1*21121111-9 
AVm Joerger, 28. . .2212212222— 10 
Dr Hudson, 28. . . .1121222220- 9 
Dr O'Connell. 30. .1221102222- 9 
A A Dukes, 28 0222222202— 8 
F Kail, 25 •. . .2221021120— 8 
P Charles, 27 02*202*122— 6 
,H Fesscnden, 28. . .112122*220- 8 
J Moore, 28 1111111*22- 9 
R Regan, 28 020*101120- 5 
B F Amend, 30. .. .2120222222- 9 
Dr Wood, 28 2202220222— 8 
I-I Ouinn, 28 1111122202— 9 
T Short, 29 0222*21122— 8 
Five birds: 
Dr Wood, 29 22222—5 
Dr O'Connell, 29 22212—5 
B Amend, 30 22022— i 
Dr Hudson, 27 12202—4 
Wm Sands. 29 22222—5 
live-bird shoot of the Emerald Gun 
Joerger and Clarke were the only 
event : 
Dr Stillman, 30.. 
E J Clarke, 30.... 
G Warfield, 28... 
J Doncourt, 25 
R Weightman, 28. 
O Brown, 25 
G. Rath j en, 25 
H Anderson, 25... 
W Roberts, 28.... 
Wm Sands, 30 
W T Amend, 25... 
Dr" Miller, 28 
Dr Groehl, 25 
D Mohrmann, 25. 
H Hillers, 28 
.21221*1011— 8 
2222222222—10 
."2220201200— 6 
.2120022*01— (5 
.2112110111- 9 
.1100211120— 7 
.201*122222— S 
.0120021021— 6 
.0020202022— 5 
.2222202ii22— 9 
.1211201212— 9 
.2222222202— 9 
.2221*22221— 9 
.021012*202— 6 
.1111111102— 9 
Dr Miller, 29 22022-^ 
Dr Groehl, 25 00222—3 
Dr Stillman, 29 12202-4 
T Short, 29 12102—4 
P Charles, 29 20*02-2 
Fotjntain Gun Club. 
Interstate Park, L. I.. June 21.— The members of the Fountain 
Crtin Club, present at the Medicus Gun Club shoot, got up a 10- 
' • ■-- which some of the other shooters participated. Ihe 
bird event, m 
scores were: 
Stewart 0022112021— 7 
Brixey 22222222213— 9 
Crook .*. 20122*0120— 7 
Dr W^oods ^211112221-10 
Kav *002222222— 7 
Dr ■ Casey 2222222222—10 
Medicus Gun Club. 
Interstate Park, L. I., June 21.— In the championship of Long 
Island event at 25 live hirds Morfey was high with 24. The con- 
editions were 25 birds, 29vds., 50yds. boundary. This is Morfey s 
second win, and he has but one more wm to score to own the 
trophy. Nos. 2 and 3 are cupj events. 
No. 1. 
22202—1 
22212—5 
20222-4 
20*00—1 
12222-5 
21222—5 
Morfey, 31 
Dr Woods, 29 
J P Kay. 28 
fjockwood, 27 
Day, 30 
W Hopkins, 29 
Dr Casey, 29 
<C Steffens, 29 ■■• 
Championship of Long Island: 
Morfey 
Dr Wood 
Dr Ca4ey 
Lockwood 
W Hopkins 
Shoot-oft of cup event, miss-and-out. 
Cup shoot-off in No. 2 event: 
Morfey 22212012111121 
Day 2220 
. Cup shoot-off in No. 3 event, 
was barred: 
Day 22221* 
Dr" Casey 
Steffens 122* 
No. 2. 
No. 3. 
22221—5 
22122—5 
11120— i 
22111—5 
,32202—4 
*0022— 2 
■•■1222—1 
21012-4 
21122—5 
12222—5 
20222—4 
22222—5 
«1102— 3 
22222—5 
12112—5 
22211—5 
. . .1121111121102121222212222—24 
22212221 1122202ij2*201220*— 19 
1222222021122212220211121—23 
. . .2212222020022000022002220—15 
. . .21200111122121111221*2121—22 
Steffens 11112011112110 
Morfey, having won one prize, 
Dr Woods 2* 
Hopkins 0 
Trap at Interstate Park. 
Interstate Par, L. I,, June 23.— Two matches were shot to-day 
between the contestants whose names appear m the following: 
Match No. 1, 25 live birds: 
-p 17 Wnnd 28 211*220020220201201211221—18 
Dr J G Knowlton;'36 .2011*2212*122212112212221-22 
Match No 2 same conditions except as to handicaps: 
wV;^,5 V ....0222202222022201220222022-19 
Knowiton;' 33.'".'.".'.V.V.' 00102021000221222212] 2220-17 
New Utrecht Gun Club. 
Interstate Park, L. I., June 23.— There was a good attendance 
.of shooters at the' weekly shoot of the New Utrecht Gun Club to- 
day Dr \ A. Webber scored the first win on the ruby medal, 
breaking 45 out of 50 bluerocks- 30 singles and 10 pairs. The 
live-bird events follow: _ , ^ • 1,, 
No 8 5 birds, then miss-and-out, $0, three moneys. Straights 
<ihot off tie in next event, miss-and-out, and Welch, Morfey, Banks 
rind Webber afterward divided the money: 
Woods. 27 2111121—7 *Lockwood 22122 ' ' 
Banks. 30 1221122—7 
Chapman, 27 0*022 —2 
^^^?^'i::::::::::::::ii222 
Wnrfev 30 2222222-7 Martin, 27 2*022 —3 
Welchy'30 2222222-7 Webber, .30 2222222-7 
'Not in sweep. 
Welch, Morfey, Banks and 
No, 9, 
Webber 
Woods 
Money 
Piercy 
Welch . 
Morfey 
No. 10, 
Money 
Welch 
Banks . 
5 birds, then miss-and-out: 
divided Nos. 8 and 9: 
^ 1221211111* —10 
■'. 22021 —4 
1222222* — 7 
.1222222222222—13 
...2222222222222—13 
Banks 2222122222222—13 
Lockwood 22*22 — 4 
Chapman 12*22 
Martin 21110 — 4 
Webber 2222222222222—13 
miss-and-out. S3, one money. Won by Capt. Money 
.'21212222—8 Doenig 1* 
...,2122211*— 7 P North 
11111* —5 
.111112* 
No 11 15 birds, for the birds: 
lockwood ...220222222022212-13 Martin 2m002*lw —6 
Chapman ....12*221202011212—12 
The target -evjeaxts follow. Sweepstakes: 
Events: - 1 2 3 4 Events: 12 3 4 
Targets- 25 15 15 15 Targets: 25 15 15 15 
liamilton 20 George 19 
Webber 25 13 12 13 Marshall 14 
Martin 18 12 12 14 Lincoln 19 
Capt Money 20 14 12 14 Lockwood 12 
Piercy 23 12 11 14 Hewlett 11 
U''ate"rs 19 Seward 20 
Banks 19 13 14 14 Knowlton 24 
"\'Voods 9 
Event No. 5, ruby medal shoot, ?2 entrance; 30 singles and 10 
pairs; two moHeys; club allowances, Webber wgn medal and 
hrst money; Banks 'iv'on second money. 
Handicap. 30 
Singles. Pairs. Singles. 
Money — ........ 2 0 26 
Lincoln 4 1 .19 
Brigham 4 1 
Banks Scratch. 27 
Piercy Scratch. 25 
Poole , 2-' ■ 0 26 
Webber ...Scratch. 29 16 • ' 0 
Hamilton 1 1 19 n 2 
Waters 4 1 26 11 5 
Marshall n 2 14 6 
Woods 6 2 20 13 
Seward G 2 15 11 
Hewlett ft 3 .10 1 
Dressel • 6 2 20 10 
10 
Pailrs. 
12 
13 
9 
16 
15 
Allow- 
ance. 
2 
5 
5 . 
0 
0 
Total. 
40 
37 
34 
43 
40 
5 
w 
w 
w 
45 
32 
42 
20 
38 
26 
11 
30 
liast Rutherford, N. 
lows: 
H M Heflich 0222222202— 8 
Wm Hexamer 2202022^01— 7 
H W Kramer 21100*1000— 4 
J Chartrand 11111*1221— 9 
L F Klebcr 1110212220— 8 
Five live birds: 
C Frank 11210—4 
Lenone OOOOO— 0 
Heflich 22222—5 
Hexamer O0J21— 3 
F Gippcrt 11102—4 
F Lowndes 00122—3 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
Hacfcensack River Gun Club. 
.lunc 19; — The club shoot resulted as fol- 
A I)c Bernadi 1)022011*20- ■ 5 
H Thourot *2022*2021— 6 
A VVentworth 00H21210*— 6 
L Barberic 20001*101]— 5 
Count Lenone...... 0010000200— 2 
H W Kramer 11*11-^ 
L Barberie 20123—4 
De Bernadi 21101—4 
Kleber 10120—3 
Thourot 01210—3 
Hudson Gun Club, 
.Tersey City, N. J., June 18. — ^There were no teams of the 
Oceanic and Fulton gun clubs present, so the team race, which 
was the contest of the greatest interest to the large assemblage, "was 
postponed. 
Twelve sweepstake events, including a club shoot, made up the 
programme of the day. In the club contest Bock scored the limit. 
Dr. Bill, Feigenspan and Muench finished with 23 targets. In the 
.general average of the day. Dr. Bill, Feigenspan, Duke and Schubel 
were the high guns. The summaries: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 
Targets: 10 15 15 15 15 25 25 25 15 15 15 25 
Doc 7 9 7 11 14 19 19 18 
Murphy 6 9 11 12 9 16 21 20 
Schields S 14 12 14 14 IS 21 21 . . 14 11 . . 
Dickenson 4 9 S 8 14 .... 17 9 
Duke 5 12 13 12 14 22 21 23 9 13 14 15 
Schoverling 5 10 12 11 18 12 18 16 6 7 5 10 
Bock 12 9 12 14 16 25 21 n 12 11 IS 
Banta 13 S 7 11 18 15 19 7 10 ... . 
Altz 8 9 9 H .. .. 
Dudley 12 14 14 14 22 22 20 
Dr Bill ]2 13 15 14 19 23 24 13 13 14 20 
C V L 11 12 .. 14 .. 21 .. 
Kelly 10 .. 10 6 .. 19 .. 
Tones 11 10 4 9 19 21 19 
Schubel 7 11 14 24 19 21 10 12 11 19 
Hansman 12 9 13 IS 20 17 9 8 . . . . 
Feigenspan .. ... .. .. 25 23 23 15 14 14 24 
Graves .- .. .. 20 .. 18 9 5 8 .. 
Lang „ 23 
No. 7 was the club shoot. A. L. H. 
Boiling Spring vs. Passaic Gun Club. 
Rutherford, N. J., June 24. — The team race was the main event 
on the grovmds to-day. Each man shot at 25 targets, and there 
were eleven on a side. Huck was high man, with 24 out of 25, on 
his side, while Carbough was high with 33 on the side of the 
Passaics. Following are the scores : 
Pasaic City Rod and Gun Club — Bowper 19, Piatt 19, Dunpley 17, 
Coman 10, Kevitt 11, Carbough 20, Lenone 15, Peterson 15, Ter- 
hune 9, .Speigel 15 Schneider 18; total 168. 
Boiling Springs Gun Club— Matzen 15, Laue 15, Huck 24, Pierson 
11, Burgess 11, Paul 19, Coe 8, Axford lO. Fredericks 15, J-lexamer 
19. Frank 12; total 159. 
Sweepstakes: All events 50 cents entrance, three moneys: 
12 3 4 
10 10 11 19 
13 5 .. .. 
. 11 17 
8 9 17 
. 11 22 
. 12 
. 10 
..14 
Events : 
Carbough. 
Bowper ., 
C V L.... 
Matzen . . 
Schneider 
Axford . . 
Hexamer ... 10 4 .. .. 
Speigel S 5 11 13 
Count 7 5 9 21 
Frank 13 10 , . 
/ H H 13 8 14 
i-Cevitt 12 a 11 
Hennes 4 .. 5 
1 
11 
5 
3 
10 
5 6 7 Events 
7 11 8 Surges . 
8 14 6 Buseh 
8 10 .. Laue 
6 6 .Tarnevette .. 
9 . . Coman 
4 3 Dunpley 
7 Dr Frederick 
9 Pierson 
S Maybury . . . 
, . Geene 4 
7 Peterson 7 
7 Bonitz •.. 3 
2 Hemion 10 
7 
5 4 
4 .. 
7 12 
11 
6 
17 
5 
6 (5 
4 
10 
18 
11 
3 .. 
i 
2 
South Side Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J., June 23. — Phenomenal success has attended the 
eft'orts of the management of this famous old organization to infuse 
new life into its meetings. To-day saw the third of a series of 
merchandise shoots brought to a successful close. The at- 
tendance has been steadily on the increase since this new order 
of things went into effect. 
The new departure is due to the liberality and efforts of Mr. 
W. Feigenspan, who is the hustler of the club. 
Xo fewer than twenty-three shooters took part in the main event 
^o-day. Scores follow: 
Merchandise event, at 25 targets: Banta 17. Jack Pattern 18, 
Bock 19, Feigenspan 22, Hughes 17, Weller 20. Terrill 15, Yeomans 
24, Colquct 21, Herrington 25, Whitehead 19, Sinnock 20, John 
Day 23, .Lerov 21, Heinisch 15, Cummings 16, Budd 20, D. "Page 
24, Elder 21, Koegel 22, Hassinger 22, T. lJukes 23, Babbage 18. 
-As No. 6 was a handicap merchandise event the handicapping 
committee proceeded to allot eacli shooter his handicao. The 
committee based its calculations on the work done in this event 
and allowed each man a sufficient number of extra targets to shoot 
at to enable him to qualifv if he shot half wav decent: 
Banta, 9. 22; Jack Pattern, 8, 25; Bock, 7, 24; Feigenspan, 4, 25; 
Hughes, 9, 23; Weller, 6, 25; Terrill, 13, 25; Yeomans, 1, 25; Col- 
quet, 5, 25; Herrington, 0, 25; Whitehead, 7, 25; Sinnock, 6, 25; 
Day. 2, 24; Leroy, 5, 25; Heinisch, 13, 21; Cummings, 10, 22; Budd, 
6, 25; Pa.ge. 1, 25; Elder, 5, 25; Koegel, 4, 25; Hassinger, 4, 25; 
Dukes, 2, '25; Babbage, 8, 25. 
Six men dropped out of it at this stage of the game, leaving 
seventeen to shoot off the tie at 10 targets : 
First tie at 10 targets, each contestant being allowed one-half 
his previous handicap: Jack Pattern, 4, 10; Feigenspan, 2, 10: 
Weller, 2, 9; Terrill, 5, 10; Yeomans. 0, 6; Colquet, 2, 10; Herring- 
ton, 0, 10; Whitehead, 3, 10; Sinnock, 3, 10; Leroy, 2, 8; Budd 
3, 10; Page, 0, 10; Elder, 2, 10; Koegel, 2, 10; Hassinger, 2, 10; 
Dukes, 1, 10; Babbage, 4, 10. 
Fourteen men were still in the race at the close of this event. 
Second tie at targets, handicaps again cut in half: Tack Pattern, 
2. 10; Feigenspan, 1, 10; Terrill, 2, 9; Colquet. 1, 9; Herrington, 0, 
9; Whitehead. 1, 7; Sinnock, 1, 10; Budd, 1, 9; Page, 0, 10; Elder 
\ 10; Koegel. 1, 9; Hassinger, 1, S; Dukes, 0, 7; Babbage, 2, <). 
Third tie: Pattern, 1, 8; Feigenspan, 0, 9; Sinnock, 0, 9. 
Fourth tie, miss-and-out: 
■'eigenspan 1111110 11 Sinnock .llilllO 10 
The longest straight runs were as follows: Feigenspan ' 22, D. 
Page 33, M. Herrington 47. ... 
Faigenspan took first prize, a hammerless revolver; Sirin'6ck the 
second prize, a fine bamboo fishing rod, and Jack Pattern cSptured 
Ihe third prize, a hunting knife, which will come in handy to cut 
notch in the stock of his gun for each victory he scores with 
Robin Hood powder. The scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 25 Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 25 
Banta 7 8 5 9 5 17 T Day 8 .. 23 
T Pattern....... 5 4 8 3 9 18 Heinisch g 8 15 
^ock 10 9 9 8 9 19 Leroy 6 8 21 
Feigenspan ... 10 10 9 9 9 22 Cummings . 8 8 16 
Hughes . 4 2 6 5 6 17 Budd lo 20 
temU 7 8 15 
Weller . . . ... 6 7 8 8 7 20 
Yeomans fi 6 10 6 24 
Colquet 10 8 9 9 21 
Herrington 9 9 8 25 
Whitehead 6 9 9 19 
Sinnock 9 10 20 
D Page 7 24 
Elder 6 21 
Koegel 6 22 
Hassinger 6 22 
T Dukes 23 
Babbage Ig 
City Park Gun Club. 
New Orleans, La. June 18.— Nine members of the New Iberia 
Gun Club were guests of the City Park Gun Club, but owing U. 
their late arrival, .shooting was not begun until after 2 o'clock. 
After a few warming-up races nine men of the City Park Gun 
Club were picked as a team to shoot the Iberia contingent. Each 
Shot at .?5 birds, and the local club won with ease, the score being 
106 to 155. In the regular medal shoot one of the newer members. 
Mr. Tabary, was successful, and his win was a popular one. Alto- 
gether there were twenty-seven shooters narticipating, and shooting 
was kept up from 10 o'clocjc till dark. The medal shoot and,- aver- 
ages follow: »• 
Twenty -five targets, unknown angles, handicap: 
Broke. Hdcp. Total. 
Tabary 17 10 25 
Kaufman ... IS .. 18 
Hazard ..... 13 3 16 
Darcantel ... 16 7 23 
Novice ..... 15 6 21 
Sweepstakes 
McKay 18 
Benedict ... 20 
Saucier • 17 
Smith 21 
Broke. Hdcp. Total. 
18 
20 
17 
23 
Benedict . 
Kaufman . 
Lyman . . . 
Saucier . . . 
Hazard . . . 
Darcantel . 
Skelley .., 
Novice . . . 
A Cousin . 
Dugas .... 
Tabary . . . 
Erhardt ... 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
.110 
91 
.820 
145 
.800 
. 95 
76 
.800 
.215 
144 
.660 
. 60 
40 
.660 
.170 
111 
.650 
.100 
65 
.6.50 
.100 
65 
.650 
.170 
110 
.640 
.185 
116 
.620 
75 
47 
.620 
. 60 
37 
.610 
.170 
100 
.580 
. 60 
32 
.530 
Shot 
at. 
Broke, 
Av, 
R. Cdusin..^. 
.... 25- 
12 
.480 
,., 40 
18 
.450 
, , 50 
21 
.420 
Lallande .... 
... 35 
15 
.420 
Berwick .... 
... 60 
24 
.400 
17 
.380 
Joseph 
,..100 
32 
.320 
Landry 
...35 
10 
.280 
Pray 
...20 
5 
.250 
Solidav 
...40 
9 
.220 
Hufft ' 
. , , 95 
20 
.210 
Cobb 
,,35 
7 
.200 
R S 
,, 20 
4 
.200 
8 9 
6 13 
5 12 
7 11 
8 10 
4 .. 
7 10 
5 6 
7 7 
Naromake Gun Club. 
South Norwalk, Conn., June 20.— Herewith are the scores of the 
hrst summer shoot of the Naromake Gun Club, of this citv. Shoot- 
ers were present from Sing Sing and Newburgh, N. Y.-^'also from 
'pi^^^ J Da"bury and Stamford, besides many local shooters, 
the day was an ideal one for shooting. The magautrap worked to 
perfection. While large scores M^ere not plentiful, all the partici- 
pants expressed themselves as pleased with the day's sport, and 
one and all promised to be with the Naromakes at their July open 
shoot, notice of which will appear in these columns later. There 
1;ll'^''£, „F "loneys in all sweeps from No. 1 to No. 13, divided 
40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. : 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 * * «' 
Targets: 10 10 15 10 10 15 10 10 15 10 10 15 10 15 10 10 
Bartlett 8 10 " " " 
Drake i 9 
Bristol 8 
Fox 7 
G Ferris 5 
Champman 8 
White 4 
Olmstead * 7 
Roberts 6 
Bishop 6 
Blandford .. 7 
Reeves .. .. 8 
Lewis 12 
Ireland 5 
G A Ferris. 8 
Hendry 6 
F L Ferris 5 
Hyland 
Aliss Hyland 
Chasmar 
*Extra events. 
12 
14 
13 
14 8 
11 6 
11 6 
9 6 
10 8 
4 8 
9 10 
7 10 12 
7 12 
S 11 
8 i; 
5 
6 
4 
12 
8 
7 
7 14 
7 .. 
9 
11 6 
7 10 
8 12 
7 .. 
.. 13 
8 14 
8 12 
9 12 
8 12 
8 12 
6 .. 
8 7 . . 
8 10 4 
6. 5 12 
7 8 .. 
8 9.. 
S 7 9 
8 9 
8 10 
8 12 
7 10 
5 10 
8 10 
. 4 
7 13 
.•^ 10 
8 10 7 11 
7 B 10 12 
8 12 9 
6 To ,S 
,. 7 .. 
E. H. Fo> 
(i 
Trap at Hot Springs. 
Hot Sprtngs, Ark., June 21.— Much interest in being taken in 
trapshootmg here at the present time. Manv new members that 
have shot at targets only within a few months past are now shoot- 
:ng 80 per cent, and better. A beautiful gold medal was donated 
by Dr. A. U. Williams, Dr. S. P. Collings, Messrs. C. N. Rix and 
C. E. De Long and put up for contest. The member winning the 
same three times first shall become the owner of the same. 
A liberal handicap was arranged in order to give the poorer 
shooters equal chances with the better ones. 
The medal was won the final time to-day by Mr. De Long, who 
at once, instead of retaining same, donated 'it back to the club 
and it will be contested for again. The scores, out of a possible 
.50, of the final shoot, with handicaps added, are as follows: 
Broke. Hdcp. Total. Broke. Hdcp. Total. 
De Long 48 0 48 Little 33 12 45 
Collings 44 3 47 Williams 44 0 44 
f)'Bryan 38 8 46 Sammons 40 4 44 
Rix 24 21 45 
Up to the final shoot the medal had been won as follows: Sam- 
mons twice, O 'Bryan once. Dr. Graham once. Virgil Graham once. 
De Long twice. After the medal shoot some practicing was done 
and fair scores were made. 
Gold medal event, three expert traps, unknown angles; handicap; 
50 targets. The scores: 
De Long, scratch 1111111011111111111111011—23 
1111111111111111111111111—2.5—48 
Dr Collings, 3 1101110111110111111111111—22 
0111111011111111111011111—22—44 
O Bryan, S 10111111111101H11101111]— 22 
111111001011001101 roiOlO— 16— 38 
Little, 12 Ill OlOllOllOlllOOOniOOl— 16 
1100111101110110101111100—17—33 
Sammons, 4 0110110101011011111111111—19 
1101111111111011101101111- 21— 40 
Fred Rix, 21 OlOOllllOOOiJlltOOOOOOlOll 1— 10 
0010001110111111001011001—14—24 
Dr Williams 111101101111111011110111—21 
lllOlllllllllllllUIullll- 23— 44 
Practice event: Williams 19. Collmgs 22, De Long 25, Dr Leno 
22. _ " C. E. D. 
Staunton Gun Club. 
Stau.n'Ton, A'a., June 24, — Appended find scores made at the 
shoots of the Staunton Gun Club this week. Mr. Sillings, who 
won the championship cup from Mr. Bowman last week, was 
challenged by Mr. McDaniel and the match was shot on the 22d. 
:\Ir. McDaniel won by the score of 44 to 42. The scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 50 Targets: 25 25 25 25 50 
Sillings 15 18 22 .. .. .Smith 13 12 17 
Ouensen la 13 Harris 17 18 .. 
Dawson 2 6 A\'ayman 15 16 35 
Garber 13 15 .. 19 38 Hoge 9 . . . . 
Summerson 21 21 18 . . . . ]McDaniel 22 . . . . 
Kiracofe 20 16 .. 39 Kennedv 22 
Merriken 22 19 42 Blackburn 33 
.Shoot for State championship cup; 38 singles and 6 pairs: 
Sillings . . .11111111011101111111111111111101100111 10 11 10 10 11 11—12 
.McDaniel lllllllllOOlllOlllUllllllllllOlllllll 11110110 1111—44 
F. 31. Merrik^'; Sec'y. 
I* 
To Read It Is a Liberal Education. • 
I RONTON, O., June li.— Editor Forest and Stream: In sending 
draft for renewal of my subscription I realize the fact that I get 
nearer value received than any other money I spend. The old 
reliable Forest and Stream — how could I get along without it? 
What a vast fund of interesting, entertaining and valuable mat- 
ter is weekly presented to its readers. None other approaches it, 
and I have tried them all. It is a liberal education to read it reg- 
ularly- James Dotby, 
