!Auc. 18, 1900.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
1S7 
I r* 
Sept. 3.— Seven Stars, Near Pottsville, Pa,— All-day shoot of the 
Pottsville Game and Fish Protective Association. 
Sept. 3.— Haverhill, Mass.— Haverhill Gun Club's open lourna- 
nient; distance handicap. 
Sept. 3.— Meriden, Conn,— Fifth aiinual Labor Day tournament 
of the Parker Gun Club; $25 added. C. S, Howard, Sec'y. 
Sept. 34.— Blandon Park Richmond Va.— First annual tourna- 
ment of the Virginia Trapshooting Association under the auspices 
of the ^\'e^t End Gun Club. Live birds and targets. Franklin 
Stearns, Mgr. 
Sept. 3-4.— Muncie, Ind.— Two-day tournament of the Magic Cit^ 
Gun Club. One day at targets, one day at .sparrows. Chas. E. 
Adamson, Sec'y- 
Sept. 3-4.— Sylvan Beach, Oneida Lake, N. Y.— E. D. Fulford's 
live-bird .md target shoot. 
Sept. 4-5.— North Platte, NcTd.— Tournament of the Buffalo Bill 
Gun Club on Col. Cody's Scout's Rest Ranch; $250 added. Geo. 
L. Carter, Mg;;. 
Sept. 4-6.— Wichita, Kan. — ^Tournament of Kansas State Sports- 
men s Association. G. Parham, Sec'y. 
Sept. 6-7. — Shcrbrooke, Can. — Tournament of the Shcrbrooke Gun 
Club. 
Sept. 12-13.— Homer, 111.— Arinual tournament of the Triangular 
Gun Club; one day targets; one day live birds, C. B, Wiggins, 
Sec'y. 
. Sept. 12-13.— Pen sacola, Fla.— Two-day shoot of the Dixie Gun 
Club; bluerocks and live birds, V. J. Vidal, Sec'y. 
Sept. 14-15.— Platte City, Mo.— Trap shoot of the Platte City Gun 
Club. S. Redman, Sec'y. 
Sept. 18-21.— St. Thomas, Ont— Tom Donley's fourth annual 
tournament; live birds and targets. 
Sept. 27.— Zanesville, O.— Tournament of the Zanesville Gun Club. 
L. A. Moore, Sec'y. 
Sept. 27-28. — Erie, Pa.— First annual target tournament of the 
Erie Rod and Gun Club; $100 added money. W. S. Bookwalter, 
Cor. Sec'y. 
Sept. 28 and Nov. 13. — ^Dexter Park, Brooklyn.— Under auspices 
of the Greater New York Gun Club; three-men team race; 20 live 
birds per man; 29yds. Members of any organized gun club in 
the U. S. are eligible. Commences at 2 P. M. Sweepstake shoot- 
ing commences at 10 A. M. Mr. L. Schortemeier and Dr. A. A. 
Webber, managers. 
Oct. 2-4. — Swanton, Vt. — Robin Hood Gun Club's three days' 
tournament. 
Oct. 11. — Greensburg Ind. — ^Tournament of the Greensburg Gun 
Club. C. D. TiUson, Sec'y. 
Oct. 12-14. — Louisville, Ky. — Kentucky Gun Club's tournament; 
targets and live birds. Emile Pragoff, Sec'y. 
Oct. 19 and Nov. 23. — Hackensack Bridge and Rutherford Road, 
J. — Under auspices of the Moonachie Gun Club; three-men 
team race; 20 live birds per man; 29yds. Members of any organized 
gun club in the U. S. are eligible. Commences at 2 P. M. Sweep- 
.stake shooting commences at 10 A. M. Mr. L. H. Schortemeier 
and Dr. A. A. Webber. managers. 
Newark, N. J. — South Side Gun Club, target shoot every Satur- 
day afternoon. 
CONTESTS AT INTERSTATE PARK. 
Aug. 23. — Interstate Park, Queens. — yVugust contest for the 
Dewar trophy. 
Sept. 11 and Oct. 26. — Interstate Park, Queens. — LTnder auspices 
of Medicus Gun Club; three-men team race; 20 live birds per 
manj 29yds.. Members of any regularly organized gun club in the 
U. S. are eligible. Commences at 2 P. M. Sweepstake shooting 
commences at 10 A. M. Mr. L. H. Schortemeier and Dr. A. A. 
AVebber, managers. 
Monthly contest for the Dewar trophy till June, 1902; handicap; 
25 live birds; $5 entrance. First contest took place June 20, 1900. 
Interstate Park, Queens. — Weekly shoot of the New Utrecht Gun 
. Club— Saturdays. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Cltib secretaries are invited to send their scores for publication in 
these columns^ also any news notes they may care to have tinted. Ties 
on all events are considered as divided unless otherwise reported. Mail 
all suck matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Company ^ 346 Broad- 
way^ New York. 
Under date^ of Aug. 10 Mr. Louis H. Schortemeier, 201 Pearl 
street. New York, writes us as follows: "A series of team contests 
at live birds, open to teams of three men from any regularly 
organized gun club in the United States, will be held m the 
months of September, October and November, 1900. Shooting for 
sweepstakes begins at 10 A. M. Team shoot at 2 P. M. each day. 
The dates are as follows: Tuesday, Sept. H, at Interstate Park, 
Long Island; Friday, Sept. 28, at Dexter Park, Long Island; 
Wednesday, Oct. ly, at John Hen Outwater's, New Jersey; Friday, 
Oct. 26, at Interstate Park, L. I.; Tuesday, Nov. 13, at Dexter 
Park, L. I.; Friday, Nov. 23, at John Hen Outwater's, New Jersey. 
The team shoot will be three men on a side, 20 birds each, or a 
total of 60 birds to a team. All at 29yds. rise. The 20 birds may 
be shot at by individual shooters in an optional sweepstake. All 
sweepstake events will be handicapped by the management. En- 
trance to team contests, price of birds only, at 25 cents each. 
To the winning team each day will be given a sum equal to 1% 
cents for each bird shot at on that day, including sweepstakes and 
team shoot. . To the three high guns qualifying in five out of the 
six contests in the team shoot, or individuals shooting at the 20 
birds with them, there will be divided % cent for each and every 
bird shot at in the entire six contests, team shoots and sweepstakes 
included. A trophy will be given to the club team winning the 
greatest number of shoots in the six contests. These contests will 
be held under the auspices of the Medicus Gun Club, at Interstate 
Park; the Greater New York Gun Club, at De-xter Park, and the 
Moonachie Gun Club, at John Hen Outwater's. Managers, L. H. 
Schortemeier and Dr. Ashley A. Webber. 168 North Sixth street, 
Brooklyn." 
The Bristol Sheepbake is the main event at the Parker Gun 
Club's Labor Day shoot on Sept. 3, at Meriden, Conn., and, like 
the regular programme events, it is open to all. The bake is 
divided so that each competitor can tie, if he have the necessary 
skill and endura;nce. There are ten events on the regular pro- 
gramme at 15 and 20 targets, $1.30 and $2.40 entrance, and one 
event at 10 pairs, $2.40. There is a total of 175 targets, and a total 
entrance of $18.50. Grounds are open at 8:30 A. M. Programme 
starts 9:30 A. M. Purses will be divided by the Rose system, 
four moneys. Price of targets, 2 cents, included in all entrances. 
Shooters may enter for price of targets only in all events. Take 
electric cars to Hanover Park. Cars leave depot every 15 minutes. 
Loaded shells for sale at club house. Guns and shells shipped 
to C. S. Howard, prepaid, will be delivered at the club grounds 
free of cost. A Bristol Sheepbake dinner will be served on the 
grounds, consisting of baked lamb, sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes, 
fried^ sweet corn, etc. Tickets, 50 cents. Apply to the secretary, 
C. f^. Howard, for further information. 
•t 
The Shcrbrooke Gun Club, of Shcrbrooke, Can., have added one 
more day to their tournament, and the dates are now Sept. 6 and 
1. On the invitation card sent out to shooters by the club is the 
following: "Our tournament will be held Sept. 6 and 7. It comes 
in Exhibition Week, and railway rates are extremelv low from all 
points in Canada and the Northern States. We have the best 
and prettiest grounds in Canada— every one says so, and every 
one knows. We give good shoots. Our programme will be mailed 
to you in a few days, and we think you will like it. It will 
consist of about 170 targets each day, in 10s, 15s and 20s and Rose 
system will prevail. There will be two-money events for you and 
six-money events for the weaker brother, and three, four and 
five money events for all. The regular events will be shot over 
the magautrap, and the ever popular merchandise series over 
expert traps. Come and see us at home. You will enjoy your- 
selves. Stay over and see our exhibition. It is a good one " 
r"- • It 
The programme of the Riverside Gun Club, Oswego N Y 
•V^V^r^"*^ announces $100 in cash added, and that there 
will be four general average prizes— $10, $7..'i0, $5 and $2.50. All 
who compete for averages must shoot through the programme 
and those who .shoot for targets only are not eligible for them' 
Ihere are twelve events on each day, at 10, 15 and 20 targets 
entrance ba.sed on 10 cents per target. Targets, 2 cents, included 
in all events. Magautrap and bluerocks will be used All 
moneys divided 40, 30 20 and 10 per cent. A first-class meal may 
be obtained on the grounds at reasonable rates. Out of town 
shooters may ship their shells and guns to C. A. Tanner Oswego 
which will be delivered on the grounds free of charge ' Shootine 
commences at 9 o'clock, Mr. G. W. Tully js the secretary 
Under date of Aug. 11 Mr. Franklin Stearns, of Richmond, Va., 
writes us as follows: "The tournament of which programme is 
inclosed will be held on Sept. 3 and 4. We have decided on ac- 
count of the large promised attendance and niimerous requests 
for two days to add the extra day on which there will be both 
live birds and targets, all sweepstakes, as the merchandise prizes 
will be assigned to the first day. Through T. W. Tignor's Sons, 
of this city, the Remington .Arms Co. has donated a fine gun 
to be shot for in events No«, 8 and 9 combine<i These events will 
be counted as per progiamme in the merchandise prizes and sweep- 
stakes. I-'or tne gun contest an extra entrance fee of $2 will be 
charged, to create a fund to be used in purchasing each year a 
Remington gun for the annual meet." 
Mr. T. H. Keller, the tireless and ever popular "T. K.," Eastern 
representative of the Peters Cartridge Co., is enthusiastic over 
his company's new shell, the Peters Ideal, which after much ex- 
perimenting has been brought to a high degree of perfection. 
As to quickness of ignition, highest velocity and best pattern. 
Mr. Keller earnestly asserts that a trial is all that is necessary to 
convince :iny one of the new shell's excellence in every particu- 
lar. Business duties have so thoroughly occupied his time of late 
that he is seldom seen on the firing line now as compared with 
former years, but when he does appear, no one receives a more 
spontaneous welcome, and no one is more of a leading spirit in 
making the gathering enjoyable. 
Baltimore is developing a class of shooters who are in the front 
rank of skill, as class men. On Aug. 7 Mr. Hood Waters engaged 
with Dr. H. E. Lupus in a match at 100 targets, and made the 
excellent score of 9a to 93, the latter a score which is not to be 
considered lightly. Mr. VValers unfortunately is still forced to 
use crutches, hence the score, in his crippled condition, raises 
the inquiry in one's mind as to whether he might not have secured 
the other 2 targets had he been free from injury. We are in- 
formed that they shoot a return match, same conditions, on the 
Baltimore Shooting Association's grounds on Thursday of this 
week. ■ 
K 
The Haverhill Gun Club, Haverhill, Mass., will give a distance 
handicap shoot, open to all, on the club grounds, on Sept. 3, 
Labor Day. The handicaps will be 16, 18 and 20yds. Shooters 
whose skill is less than SO fier cent, will stand at 16yds.; between 
80 and 85 per cent, inclusive, 18yds.; over 85 per cent., 20yds. 
The Rose system will govern. There will be eleven 15-target 
events, $1.25 entrance, targets included at \>/i, cents each. Lunch 
served free of charge. Shells for sale on the grounds. The club 
will add $10, to be divided among the three high guns — $5, $3 
and $2. Ratios 5, 4, 3 and 2 in sweepstakes. 
The Chesapeake Gun Club, of Newport News, Va., reorganized 
recently. Otticers were elected as follows: President, Thomas F. 
Stearnts; V^ice-President, Dr. Joseph Charles; Secretary, G. B. 
James; Treasurer, D. M. Ausley; First Field Captain, C. Bargamin; 
Second Fieid Captain, W. K. Stowe, Jr. Much interest was mani- 
fested, and a large number were in attendance. A team of five 
members will be selected to represent the Chesapeake Gun Club 
in the groat shoot to take place in Richmond on Labor Day, 
Sept. 3. 
There will be a contest for the Dewar trophy at Interstate Park 
on Aug. 23. This is the third of the series. The two previous 
contests for this trophy were won by Dr. A. A. Webber, who used 
his new Gfcarles Daly pigeon gun for the first time in the first 
event of the series, killing 25 straight from the 30yd. mark, and 
24 in the second contest, 49 out of 50 in all. The series, however, is 
a long one, running till June, 1902, twenty-four events in all, so 
that there is still a wide margin for changes of leaders. 
On Saturday of this week at 1 :30 P. M. Messrs. F. E. Sinnock, 
of Newark, and H. H. Stevens, _ of New Brunswick, again join 
issue for the E C cup, emblematic of the championship of New 
Jersey. This race should be very close if the one on Aug. 4 be- 
tween them for this trophy is good data to judge from, as they 
tied on 46 out of 50. In the shoot-off at 10 targets, Mr. Sinnock 
killed straight, and thereby won by 1 target, 'there also will be 
■merchandise events open to all, same day and place. 
Mr. Ed Taylor, the eminent ballistic expert and trapshooter, 
completed 25 years, Friday of last week, in the employ of his com- 
pany. In the quarter of a century he has seen many changes in 
arms and ammunition, besides being a conspicuous factor in bring- 
ing them about. Robust and athletic in physique, he can shoot 
pistol or shotgun with great skill, and can now, as in the past, 
trail a moose to his lair with the best of the youngsters and 
oldsters. 
On Aug. 7, on the grounds of the Baltimore Shooting Associa- 
tion, Messrs. Tom Deford, Jr., and Louis McKim, members of the 
L"<ridge Hunt Club, engaged in a match at 25 live birds each, for 
$400, this being their first experience at the traps. They tied on 17 
—a remarkably good score, considering their inexperience in this 
specfel branch. In the shoot-ofT at 10 birds Mr. McKim killed 
straight; Mr. Deford lost 1 and the match. 
The team shoot of the Naromake Gun Club, South Norwalk, 
Conn., of which mention was made in our columns last week as 
being limited to Connecticut clubs, is open to clubs of any State. 
Shells and guns may be shipped to Mr. E. H. Fox, South Nor- 
walk, Conn. 
•I 
J-.L. D. Morrison, of St. Paul, Minn., an amateur shooter, 
distinguished himself as a performer of skill and endurance with 
the shotgun, as will be noted on reference to the report of the St. 
Paul tournament, published elsewhere in our columns. 
Our correspondent Hawkeye, in the report of the St. Paul 
tournament, mentions that the St. Paul Rod and Gun Club con- 
templates holding a three days' tournament the first week in 
September. 
le 
The Erie Rod and Gun Club, of Erie, Pa., announces its first 
annual target tournament to be held on Sept. 27 and 28, with $100 
added. Mr. W. S. Bookwalter is the corresponding secretary. 
•e 
Mr. F. M. Merriken. Secretary of the Staunton, Va., Gun Club, 
on Aug. 10 broke 50 targets straight in a 50-target event, and what 
crackerjack could do better.' 
Besnard Waters. 
Charlottesville Gun Clofa. 
Charlottes vii.r.E, Va., Aug. 11.— The scores made by the 
Charlottesville Gun Club, Aug. 10, follow: 
First event, 25 targets: 
W O Watson... 1111011111111111111110110—22 
^■■""y .1101111101111101111111111—22 
o^g^e 1011111111111111111111111-24 
i'^ a-'ker .0010111110100111110111011—17 
rf^e'.son 1001001010001010110000100— 9 
i^vine 1100100101101101001001110-13 
^ --" • 01 lllOlllOllOllTlllllllll— 21 
Anderson 0010111110111010101101101—16 
J.^ atidell OlOlOOllOlOllllOlOllllOll— 16 
^now llOlOllOlllllimilllOUl— 21 
Twyman 1111111101111001101110101—19 
Second event, 25 targets: 
Bruffy llllOlllUllOimilllllll— 23 
lllllllllUllimillOlllO— 23 
\°y°- • ■-• 0111110111111110111000100—17 
Anderson .... ...... OlllOllOmoillTOllOOllU— IS 
1000001 olonioooooioioooo— s 
Watson llllllUOOmilllllllllOl—Oo 
f 1111111111111111111111111-25 
Walker llHlOlOllllimillOlOUO— 20 
D. R. Snow, Sec'y. 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
^alsrode Gun Club. 
TRENtoN, N. J., Aug. 8— To-day marked the regular monthly 
badge contest of the Walsrode Gun Club at their grounds at 
Hutchinson's Lake, a little way below Trenton. Thomas captured 
the gold badge again, winning twice in succession, and Oakley 
won the silver batdgc after shooting off a tie with Coates. The 
other events were sweepstakes for tickets for our Labor Day tour- 
nament. A funny thing occurred with Van Arsdale. Besides 
shooting one chance for himself, he also shot for Martindale. He 
scored 8 for himself and tied with Coates for 9. Shooting off the 
tie he made 5 to 4 for Coates, winning the ticket for Martindale. 
Two team races at 25 birds per man were shot by Thomas and 
Farlie against Coates and Thropp. 
Events Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 were for tickets; No. 4 was the tie of 
No. 3: No. 6 was for the badge shoot, 10 to qualify for the compe- 
lion; No. 7 was the gold badge shoot; No. 8 was the tie of No. 7; 
No. 9 was the silver badge. The scores: 
Events: 123456789 10 11 
Targets : 10 10 10 5 15 15 15 15 15 10 . 
Van Arsdale 10 8 9 4 14 13 11 ... . 8 . 
Thropp 6 C 6 . . 10 10 11 . . 12 7 . 
Farlie 9 7 5 . . 10 11 12 . . 10 6 . 
Thomas 6 7 8 . . 11 13 13 . . 11 8 . 
Oakley 5 9 3 8 9 .. 11 
Mickie 12 12 12 
Coates 9 .. 9 13 9 4 
Martindale 9 5 
Match, two-men team, losers pay: 
Thropp 1111110111100101101001111—18 
Coates 1001101110110111100011110—16—34 
Thomas 1011101111111101111111101—21 
FarHe 0011111111011111011111011—20—41 
Same teams, same conditions: 
Thropp 1011101110011110111101111—19 
Coates 0110110001111101111101011—17—36 
Thomas 1110111111010111010101011—18 
Farlie 1111110111111010111111110—21—39 
Trap at Yardville. 
Widmarm's grounds; Hurlingham rules, 50 cents entrance; one 
money: 
W Widmann 2222222222222222022222222—24 
2222222222U2222222222222*— 23— 47 
G Page 2221121212111112212211021—24 
1122121111201121211212111—2^8 
At the close of the shoot at Widmann's Page challenged .all of 
the local shots, Farlie preferred. 
Outwater's Shoot. 
Hackensack River Bridge, Aug. 7.— The live-bird shoot given by 
John Hen Outwater, managed by Mr. L. H. Schortemeier, was a 
success. There was quite a good attendance and several extra 
events were shot in addition to the programme. 
No. 1 was an extra event, $3, birds included. No. 2 was the 
Hackensack handicap, a preliminary event at 7 birds, $3, birds ex- 
tra, three moneys. Rose system. 
No. 1 was the first regular event, the Hudson handicap, 7 birds, 
$3, birds extra, three moneys. Rose system. No. 2 was the Bergen 
handicap, 10 birds, $5, birds extra, class shooting, 40, 30, 20 and 10. 
No. 3 was the Essex handicap, 7 birds, $3, birds extra, class 
shooting, 50, 30 and 20. To the three high guns $10 was divided, 
$5, $3 and $2. The scores: 
No. 1. 
Reuben, 29 11101—4 
Steffens, 29 22122—5 
Otton, 29 20211—4 
Hav/es, 27 12201—4 
Dr Davis, 27 02212-^ 
Koepel, 29 12212—5 
N-dgel, 27 
Whitley, 27 
Morfey, 33 
Capt Money, 30 
Tracy, 29 
Piercy, 29 
Halle, 29 
Count, 28 
No. 4. 
Steffens, 2f9 2222221121—10 
Reuben, 29 2212220221— 9 
Otton, 29 211*121202— 8 
Hawes, 27 1210012120— 7 
Dr Davis, 27 2212221002— 8 
Koegel, 29 2202110022— 7 
Morfey, 33 220222222*— 8 
Capt Money, 30 2212200'»02— 6 
Tracy, 29 1220012122— 8 
Piercy, 29 *222002222— 7 
Hall, 29 2212220210^ 8 
Count, 28 ..1121220H!/- 8 
Demerest, 28 12*1101222— 8 
Nagel,, 27 
Whitley, 27 
Shoemaker, 28 
No. 2. 
1211222--7 
0101112—5 
1110122—6 
1201102—5 
2121011—6 
2121222—7 
0111011—5 
0121121-fi 
No. 5. 
1222111—7 
2210221—6 
1112120—6 
012210*— 4 
No. 3. 
1122222—7 
1222112—7 
0201211—5 
0122101—5 
1-^12010—4 
2012212—6 
1*01010—3 
221220*— 5 
2222202—6 
1111020-5 
2I1JI212— 6 
2222220—6 
2222112—7 
2011222—6 
No. 6. 
•211211110— 8 
2101111121— 9 
1121211- 
2222222- 
0121102- 
2122222223- 
1011212212- 
-10 
- 9 
2012222—6 
12*0021^ 
1002002—3 
1122121—7 
0120*22--t 
0011*12—4 
2022222—6 
2222020220— 7 
21612612**— '6 
2C0211020W 
0222*22022— 7 
Forester Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J., Aug. 11.— The regular monthly shoot, owing to 
the intense heat, was slimly attended, but four shooters putting 
111 an appearance. We were to have started off to-day with mer- 
chandise prizes to shoot for, but with the vote of the shooters 
present we changed our programme. The scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
J J Fleming 22 8 9 8 9 Weller 14 8 9 8 7 
O Smith 19 8 Koch 14 5 9 3 2 
Event No. 1 was at 25 targets, followed by 10-bird events. 
John J. Fleming, Sec'y. 
the 50-target event 
Staunton Gun Qub, 
Staunton, Va., Aug. 7.— The scores made in 
on Aug 7 and 10 are appended: 
Aug. 7.— Event at 50 targets: 
111110011imillllllllllllllllllllll01011011110011--43 
^wfken 11111111111111111111011110101001111111001111111111-43 
Hams ■. . .lllOOOllllOllllOllllllllllllUlOllllllllllOllOOllO-40 
Kiracofe omiiiiioiiiiiiioioiiiiiiiiini.:aiiiiiiimoimi-44 
Steinbuck lllllOilllOllllllOllllllllllOllOOllllinniimOll— 43 
guensen lUllOlllllOllOOOlllOOlllOlllOOOllOllOOOIlOlllOlU— 33 
Hoge ooooiiioiimooiomoooooiiioiioniooiiiiooiiooiii-29 
Opie OOlOOOOlOOllOOOlOlOOUOOOOlOlOOOOlOlMOOllOOOlOHO— 17 
McCoy llOlllllllllOllOllllllOllllllOOinOlOlllUlOOllllU-39 
E F Wayman. . . .llOlllllllllllllllllllOlllllOlllllllliiiliiuuiu^j 
Aug. 10.— Event at 50 targets: 
Garber OllllimilllOlllllllOlllllimOllllllOOIOllimOl— 42 
Steinbuck OOpOllllllCilllOlllllUlOllOlllllOniOllimillluIIS 
McCoy 110100110OOO10OllO111100111imillll010millllll0ll35 
Wise OlOOOOOOlllOOOllllOlOllOlOOllOlOllOlOlOlTllOlllOll-2^^ 
Harris . ., 1111011in01000(nil010111111111l01111001I111010111-37 
O E Smith lOlOlOlllllOOOOllllllOllllllOllllOllOlliriOllllOllI^T 
Merriken llimmillllllllllinillllllllllllinilnuillll-Jo 
^- M. Merriken. 
Robin Hood Gun Club. 
Swanton Vt Aug 6 —The regular club shoot at the Robin 
?"''' Swanton, Vt.. on Saturday afternoon 
the 4th, was a ladies day, as over one-half the large audience pres- 
ent were ladies who were very much interested and liberal in 
their applause when a grand-stand break was made. The scores: 
Events: 
Targets : 
Cathy 
Hunter .1,1,. n 
N P L 
Richardson , . . 
Martin 
Belf 
Dickson 
Worthen 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
15 
20 
10 
15 
20 
5p 
25 
25 
7 
11 
16 
6 
9 
16 
19 
7 
11 
18 
10 
13 
15 
'e 
23 
22 
7 
9 
13 
6 
11 
16 
7 
18 
6 
11 
14 
9 
10 
15 
8 
6 
11 
13 
8 
10 
13 
6 
8 
13 
13 
8 
10 
13 
6 
26 
7 
11 
16 
7 
14 
14 
8 
7 
5 
5 
17 
13 
'4 
'3 
18 
8 
12 
13 
5, 
14 
