138 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Aug. i8, 1900. 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
Eureka Gun Club. 
Chicago, Aug. fi. — In the mouthJy- contest of the Eureka Gun 
Club, of Lyons, held at Joliet and ogden avenues yesterday, David 
Chicken won the trophy in the main event. E. Bingltam made the 
high average ol 93.33 m the sweepstakes. The main event was at 
20 targets, unknown angles. 'Ihe scores: 
Cop le, Chicken 19, \V. Brown 11, Bowers 17, Plumber 16, Ku- 
bick 11, Werner 11, F. Brown 13. 
Sweepstakes, unknown angles: 
Events: . 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 15 15 15 15 15 
Cop 13 9 12 14 13 
Bingham 14 l4 14 14 .. 
Bowers 11 11 12 13 . . 
W Brown ........ 13 lu 14 13 10 
F Brown 11 . . 9 14 . . 
Chicken 10 8 13 12 15 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 15 15 15 15 15 
Bloomoerg 6 4 
Gerber 5 . . . . . . . . 
Filz 7 10 .. 
Kubick 10 8 11 
Plumber 6 .. 11 
Crescent of Chicago. 
W. K. Whonie won the trophy in the bi-weekly live-bird con- 
test of the Crescent Gun Club at Brigfiton .Park yesterday, at 10 
live pigeons. The score: 
CrocKer b, Kcner 5, Whorrie 10, Irwin 9, Crandall 7, Hedley 7, 
Eck (j, \Vhite b, i-ord 6, Auer 6, Friend 8, HipKin 5, VVies 8. 
The day's shooting ended with a sweepstaKes at 10 targets from 
the magauirap. vvuurrie, irwin, Iriend, li,clwards, Engsirom and 
Crocker scored 10 each; Colburn, Ford and White, 9 each; Wies, 
Eck and Crandall, 8 each; Ehas, 7; Eberle, Auer and Hipkin, 5 
each; Tlidlerj 4; Myers, 3. 
E. Hough. 
Hartford Building, Chicago, HI, 
Garden City Gun Ciub. 
Chicago, 111., Aug. 11. — The following events were shot to-day 
at the shoot ot the Garden City Gun Club. The club shoot at 15 
birds resulted as follows: 
Leffingwell 1201222121^ 9 21120 
Palmer *02222u222— 7 11121 0 12212 12120 
Irwm 2121222222—10 ,,, 
Dewey 1011U11221-- 8 ..... . ' 
*E S Graham 22*2022222— 8 
Barto 22222 1220 12222- 110 
*A Smith 22122 20 21210 
Amberg 21211 2111 21112 21222 
O'Brien 22111 2110 
Levi 21001 
*Visitors. 
Kavelrigg. 
Garfield Gun Club. 
Chicago, Aug. 11. — ^The appended scores were made on our 
grounds to-day on the occasion of the Garfield Gun Club's fifteenth 
trophy shoot of the season. 
The day was sultry and very hot, with but little wind. K. Kuss 
and C. P. Richards tied for A medal on 24. W. P, Northcott won 
B on 23, while W. A. Brabrook captured C on 19. 
As many of our members are out of the city our attendance was 
the smallest for a long time, only nineteen participating in the 
trophy event. The scores: 
Team race: 
Northcott 110111111111110—13 
R Kuss ..111111111101111—14 
Smedes , 111010111101111—12 
Young 001101111111111—12 
Brabrook i 1 1 100001110010111— 8 
c Kuss : ; .000010011110101— 7 
Pollard 101111111111001—12 
Thomas 001010010101001— 6 
A McGowan ; 001011000010000— 4 
*Dr Huf? .lOOOlOOOOllllll— 4—92 
Richards 111011110111101— IjJ 
T Eaton 111101001111111—12 
Dr Meek 111111011011101—12 
Hellman : 100111111101010—10^ 
W Kuss 110111011100111—11 ■ 
Dr O 'Byrne 111111101011011—12 
Barnard 001011111000001— 7 
P McGowran ,. 100111000101111— 9 
H Richards 001100000000000—2 
*Dr Huff : 100010000111111— 4—91 
*HufI's score divided. 
Fifteenth trophy shoot: 
N H Fcrd 1101011011111001001111101—17 
P McGowan 0000100000001010100000100— 5 
R Kuss 1111111011111111111111111—24 
W P. Northcott 1011110111111111111111111—23 
A McGowan 0110011100111010110010111—15 
J D Pollard 1111001111011100111011011—18, 
Dr J.W Meek 1111111101111101111101111-22 
C R Richards 1111111111111110111111111—24 
1 L, Smedes 1111111111111110111111010—22 
Dr C C O'Byrne 0111110111010101110011110—17 
A Hellman 1111111010101111111111110—21 
1 Eaton 1101100111111111111111111—22 
F G Barnard 1001111100101000110011111—15 
H Delano 1000111100011011110111111—17 
f, E- Young 0110110011111110111111111—20 
W A Brabrook 0011100111111111110101111—19 
Dr Huff 0111101110000000000000111—10 
L Thomas 1010110111110101111100001—16 
<- I^tiss 1011100111111101111110110-19 
Sweepstakes: 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets: 15. 10 5p J5 
Ford , 10 9 . . . . 
P McGowan 5 5 6 . . 
Events: 1' 2 3 4 
Targets: 15 10 5p 15 
O'Bvrne 9 8 . 
Hellman 11 10 6 14 
R Kuss 14 10 9 14 Eaton ...]...'.'.'.'.'.['.'.'. 12 
Northcott 14 10 
A McGowan 8 5 
Pollard 11 8 
Dr Meek 11 7 
Richards ,....12 7 
Smedes ...11 5 
5 8 
8 .. 
7 13 
6 .. Barnard 8 
5 . . Delano 7 
8 .. Young 12 
. . . . Brabrook 
7 12 Dr Hufif .. 3 " " 
2 10 Thomas . . 7.6."! 
Dr. J. W. Meek, Sec'y. 
Chicago Gun Club. 
Chicago, Aug. 11.— This was a very poor day for target shooting 
as It was a very dark day, with rain. Nevertheless, Buck made 
the high score m the trophy event— 24 out of 25— with his new 
gun. There was a poor attendance, most of the members being 
taken up with golf. Members who do attend have decided to take 
out a search warrant for the officers of the club, as they have for- 
gotten ho\y they look, excepting the president, who is here rain 
or shine. The scores: 
Medal shoot, 25 targets: 
, 1000111001000111111110100-14 
P.. J, ^."^"^ 1111111111111111111011111-24 
. 1011111111111111111000110-20 
Dr. Morton 0101110111111111111111111-22 
^°^'If 1011001110111111110111111-20 
Dr Carson 1111111111111110001011111—21 
w 1101111111101110101101001-18 
w i? Stannard 1111111110101110111111111-22 
W alters . . . -. 0000101011 1 00111101010110—13 
Monthly trophy: 
^"ck 111111101011000-10 R B Mackvi^:lllllllllimio_i4 
Dr Morton ...110111111101111-13 Stannard 10110111111111oIIl2 
^owles 111110111111101-13 Walters 1 11111 OlOOlllltll 
Dr Carson ...111100011101101-10 ■ ■ ■ • ■-iLiij.auiuiiii 
Practice, 15 targets: Milliken 7, Buck 12, Vietmier 11 Morion 
6, Bowies 11. Mack 8, Stannard 12; Walters 1. ^^^"'^O" 
Practice, 15 targets: Carson 9, Buck 12, Bowles 11. 
"Whoever runs this paper," remarked .the. walrus who had 
picked up an old copy of the T^ew York Diurnal HrA,,i»T K,!^ 
polar relief expedition, "is a lobster." J^^^rnal, dropped by a 
".What's the matter;" asked his mate. 
Why.- he says, 'Under' no' circumstances should von o•f^ ;r,t^ 
llphif Pret"' ' ;^^'^here are we to TtlnV-^lZ 
Fort Smith Gun Club, 
Fort Smith, Ark., Aug. 5.— Although the annual tournament of 
the Arkansas State Sportsmen's Association generally marks the 
close of the trapshootmg season in the town in which it is held, 
quite an interest is still manifested in the game in this vicinity. 
On Saturday, July 28, for instance, the club threw 1,300 targets 
in the regular bi-weekly prectice shoot, and I believe we throw 
more targets in Fort Smith than in any other town of its size in 
tlie United States. 
On this occasion we had as a visitor Mr. M. A. Hanson, of the 
St. Louis Gun Club, and though shooting a strange gun and 
strange shells, he nevertheless demonstrated that he was a good, 
hard, consistent performer, as his scores will indicate, for be it 
known we have one of the most deceptive grounds in the South 
over which to shoot. The targets are thrown hard and far and the 
background is the heaviest kind of green trees. 
On Aug. 4 Mr. Herbert Taylor, of St. Louis, representative of 
the Dupont Powder Co., was a guest of the club and proceeded to 
make life miserable for the good ones. Herbert is not only a good 
shot and a good fellow, but is quite a ladies' man, and many of 
the fair regret his early departure. 
On Aug. 4 Mr. Walter Mulraney won Class A medal on the fine 
score of 23 out of 25. This Was Walter's first win of the trophy in 
four years and he was heartily congratulated on his splendid 
shooting. 
On July 28 Mr. Kimmons won the medal on a score of 22, tieing 
with Leach and shooting the latter out in a miss-and-o.ut, as he 
lost his first bird. 
Following are the scores for four practice shoots: 
Shot 
at. 
..... 75 
Leach 
Durden 100 
A C Williams.. 160 
Trobridge 50 
Sliot 
at. 
Leach ....100 
Knott 150 
Kimmons 125 
Hanson 100 
Mulraney 150 
A W Boyd 75 
Williams 125 
Shot 
at. 
Leach 90 
Taylor 75 
C H Boyd 75 
Harrington .... 25 
Shot 
at. 
Kimmons 25 
C H Boyd 50 
Mulraney 125 
Dowd , 50 
Broke. 
61 
66 
87 
29 
Broke. 
77 
114 
93 
70 
105 
51 
69 
Broke. 
72 
60 
40 
12 
Broke. 
20 
33 
81 
24 
Av. 
.813 
.600 
.5s0 
.580 
Av. 
.770 
.760 
.744 
.700 
.700 
Av. 
.800 
.800 
.533 
.480 
Av. 
.800 
.660 
.648 
.480 
Shot 
at. 
Webber 100 
Dowd 25 
J B Williams.. 25 
Gardner ....... 50 
Shot 
at. 
Echols 50 
Webber 100 
C H Boyd 50 
Rosamond ..... 50 
Hunt 100 
Dowd 75 
Shot 
at. 
A W Boyd 25 
Dowd 50 
Webber 75 
Shot 
at. 
Hartwell 50 
Leach 125 
Webber 50 
Rutherford .... 25 
Broke. 
55 
13 
11 
10 
Broke. 
27 
51 
21 
21 
37 
13 
Broke. 
9 
16 
21 
Broke. 
24 
70 
14 
7 
Av. 
.550 
.520 
.440 
.200 
Av. 
,540 
.510 
.420 
.420 
.370 
.173 
Av. 
.360 
.320 
.280 
Av. 
.480 
.560 
.280 
.280 
Leach. 
Auburn Gun Ciub. 
Auburn, Me., Aug. 12.— Herewith are the scores of our annual 
tournament, held Aug. 8. The morning promised an ideal day 
for shooting, but about 11 o'clock it began to rain and kept it up 
pretty much all day, which made the shooting rather unpleasant at 
times; but with a good warm fire in the club house and^a nice 
warm dinner, the boys managed to keep up spirits and do a very 
good job at smashing targets, especially the Waterville squad, 
which you will see is shooting in great form. If the State shoot 
is not held up their way next year it will be a great surprise to 
most of the shooters in the State. We always thought they only 
had five men in their club, and if one of them should be sent to 
Congress or elected President we should stand a show of beating 
them, but up bobs Dana Foster, with his pump gun, and has to 
try real hard to miss even a few in an all-day shoot, so we may as 
well give it up that they have the invincible team of the State, 
though we are going to keep after them as best we can. 
Our Saturday shoot was a success, as usual, and the veteran 
G. R. H. shot the afternoon programme through without a miss. 
The scores: 
Events: 1 
Targets : 20 
G R Hunnewell 17 
C. E. Conner.... 17 
Ashley 17 
Geo Cobb 17 
F Emerton 16 
S Adams. 17 
T Coleman 13 
Arthur 20 
W R Rich 16 
C Randal 17 
N N Taylor 19 
A E Neal 17 
F W Files 18 
F W Harrington 17 
E T Wyman 16 
S A Greene 16 
W H Stobie 13 
D P Fo.ster 19 
S L Preable 20 
W A Reid 15 
V L Jordan 15 
\V S Whitmore 11 
O L Barker 12 
H E Doten 13 
T Libby .. 
Weeks 
3 4 
20 15 
17 13 
19 14 
13 11 
17 13 
14 12 
15 12 
16 13 
18 15 
18 10 
17 11 
19 12 
16 13 
17 15 
17 12 
13 9 
19 15 
18 10 
19 15 
19 13 
18 13 
14 12 
14 14 
12 9 
15 11 
5 6 
20 15 
17 14 
20 14 
14 13 
18 14 
10 11 
15 13 
14 9 
19 13 
18 13 
17 11 
18 13 
15 12 
15 10 
13 15 
12 6 
19 15 
18 14 
17 15 
20 14 
17 10 
10 12 
14 12 
11 11 
7 8 
20 15 
20 13 
18 13 
16 11 
16 13 
13 8 
18 14 
12 12 
20 14 
16 14 
17 14 
11 14 
17 15 
16 13 
14 15 
13 10 
16 14 
18 14 
15 14 
20 15 
14 13 
13 14 
11 9 
13 U 
9 10 11 
20 15 25 
17 14 21 
14 12 20 
16 14 16 
16 13 12 
14 9 14 
14 14 15 
8 11 19 
18 15 24 
17 14 23 
18 15 22 
18 14 21 
15 14 23 
IS 12 19 
15 13 19 
7 9 11 
18 15 21 
IS 15 25 
19 13 25 
19 13 24 
17 11 19 
20 15 21 
is 
Shot 
14 11 17 15 22 
. . 11 9 12 13 
C. 
at. 
Broke. 
200 
175 
200 
173 
200 
152 
200 
170 
200 
132 
200 
155 
2(X) 
140 
200 
190 
200 
172 
200 
173 
200 
174 
200 
m 
200 
166 
200 
164 
200 
118 
200 
181 
200 
176 ■ 
200 
189 
200 
192 
200 
159 
200 
159 
140 
100 
160 
103 
70 
53 
95 
78 
75 
45 ■ 
E. Conner. 
Minneapolis Gun Club. 
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 9.— The weather to-day was entirely 
too warm for the shooters and very few turned out for the regular 
programme. There were some good scores made, those of Mrs. 
Johnston, stone and Thompson being e.specially worthy. 
As'I write the name of Mrs. Johnston it reminds me' that Annie 
Oakley will be in the city on Monday. I have heard a number of 
persons make the remark: "The loads or the birds she uses are 
•fixed. • Now I want to say to those who are of this mind that 
they are very much mistaken, and I give the following a= my rea- 
sons :_ Annie Oakley shot through the last four or five Grand 
American Handicaps, which events are recognized as the cham- 
pionship events of the United States, and she got into money. 
Miss Oakley is a most charming and pleasant person to meet and 
fhe has scores of friends who are not only proud of her acquain- 
tance, but who appreciate her skill and will back her in any fair 
race, be it at targets or live birds. Miss Oakley' while in the city 
will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. John.ston, president of 
the Minneapolis Gun Club. - ' 
The scores: 
Paegel badge 25 singles: Thompson 21, Johnston 19, Mrs. John- 
ston 20, Stone 22, bpear 16, Dow 14, Brown 19, Moore 19, Hoey 8 
Stone won badge. 
Club badges, 10 singles and 5 pairs: Barber 9; Hoey 8, Dow 10 
Stone 15 Spear 7, Thompson 18, Johnston 16, Mrs. Johnston 14 
Browri 15, Downer 9, White 13. Thompson won senior badge' 
Mrs. Johnston won junior badge. Barber won amateur badge 
Schhtz badge, 25 singles: Thompson 22, Johnston 21 ' 
.Johnston 22, Stone 21, Spear 12, Dow 15, Klosterman 8 'w 
Brcwn 23. Brown won badge. • - ' 
Val Blatz badge, 15 singles: Thompson 13, Johnston 12, Mrs 
Johnston 11, Stone 11, Spear 7, Dow 9. Thompson Won badge 
Mrs. 
P. 
Catchpole Gun Club. 
Woi.corT, N. y., Aug. 9.— The .scores made on our grounds to- 
aay are as follows: 
Wadsworth llimmoilOllllllOlllOI-21 
Fo^^;'" omouoiiimimioi 0000-17 
^"'''5^ lOOOlOOlllllllOTlllOOlOOO-14 
Wadsworth iiiimiiiiiminmioii— 24 
lUlOmilQllll 1111011 111—23 
, llllllllllOnilllimiOll-23-69 
^^owler 1011111111111101111111110-22 
iiommoiiiioimiiiioi-21 . 
iiimiiiiiinioiimiiii-24-67 
E. A. W., Sec'y. 
Events : 1 2 
Targets: 15 50 
Hicks 13 40 
King 10 38 
Francis lO 29 
M G B 8 30 
Schultze 15 .. 
Lupus 15 .. 
Standard Gun Club. 
Baltimore, Md., Aug. 7.— Notwithstanding the intensely hot 
weather there were thirteen shooters present to-day at the fifteenth 
shoot of the club. The guns in longer events became extremely 
hot. Storr was high njanj J9hn was next, and Franklin was third. 
I he scores : 
Events : 1 2 
Targets: 15 50 
John 14 46 
Storr 15 47 
franklin 14 44 
M R A........ 13 43 
Hill 13 43 
Dixon 11 43 
Johnson 12 43 
After the regular events were finished a match at 100 targets, for 
a purse and price of targets, was shot between Mr. Hood Waters 
ana ur. ti. F. Lupus. Both of these men have been shooting in 
nrst-class form of late, and as the Doctor is considered very strong 
on these grounds it was thought he had a good chance of beat- 
ing out his opponent. Yesterday, however, Mr. Waters was in 
rare good form. He made a run of 40 straight in practice, and 
I'i a, [^"^^ smoothly, catching his birds nicely, until 
1 t i Tt^-'"^'^'' ^ straightaway, which was hit hard, but only 
ousted, this was scored lost, making a straight run of 104. In all 
he shot at 155 and broke 150. To beat this kind of shooting was 
too much lor Dr. Lupus, who made a good score— one which would 
T"- "ufl^ ^ '■f'^^- ^^^'^ ^^^^ 25 targets of the race were broken 
straight by each contestant. 
Mr. Waters shot a Parker gun, Schultze powder in a Smokeless 
shell; Dr. Lupus shot a Winchester gun. Leader shell and 
Dupont powder. The scores: 
Hood Waters. 1111111111111111111111111—25 
llllllllUllllllllllimi- 26 
1111111111111101111111110—23 
-r, TT -c- T- 111111111U11111111111111-25-9S 
Dr H E Lupus lOmilllllllllOlllllllll-23 
01111011111111imiliiiii_23 
1111811011111110111111111—22 
llllllllllllllllUlllUll— 25— 9.5! 
Trap Around Reading, 
.u^^tH^^^' ^^^•^^"^A,l}--4t the monthly medal shoot to-day of 
AJ^^-, Club, of this city, Howard Saylor, president 
o. the club, won, breaking 23 out of 25 targets. Dietrich, with 22, 
was second, and Hunsberger, with 21, third. 
Pottsville, Pa., Aug. 8.— At a meeting of the Pottsville Fish and 
Game Protective Association, of this city, held to-night, it was 
aecided to hold an all-day open target tournament on the club's 
new grounds at Seven Stars, near Pottsville, on Labor Day, Sept. 
3. l-ine merchandise prizes will be offered in some event.s, and a 
fine programme of open s\^eepstakes is being arranged The 
club has secured the services of ArUiur Fink, of Reading, to 
manage, and a fine squad of assistants to assist. Pottsville i=i 
situated m the coal region, and this shoot will draw crowds of 
shooters from all sections. Any person desiring a good time 
should make it his business to visit Pottsville on Labor Day and 
have the Pottsville boys entertain him at the shoot. Samuel Gore 
IS secretary of the Association, and will answer anything desirable. 
West Chester, Pa., Aug ll.-Phoenix Gun Club came here to-day 
f^.r.^"^^,'*^" ^9^,^ '^l"!^ 1" a team shoot by the score of 178 
to ll2. Ihe scores follow: 
Phoenix Team. 
Johnson 11 
Hollman .13 
Phelert 13 
Smith 16 
Willson 12 
Crothers H 
Hogue 9 
W Miller 14 
H Miller 18 
Harris 16 
Hogue 11 
Dotterer 12 
West Chester Team. 
Williams .12 
Howard 1. 16 
Brinton ]!!l5 
Lumis ,11 
Mo wry 15 
Holland ."13 
Ferguson 13 
Henry J4 
Sellers , "."le 
Ford .....'...,10 
Torpey ;''i2 
Pechin 12 
Buck 20—178 Gill ....",'".'.'.*.■.■.'.■.■ '. '. [ [ '13—172 
' Duster. 
J. F. Weiler Gun Qub. 
Allentown. Pa.— There were shooters in fair numbers at the 
last monthly shoot of the J. F. Weiler Gun Club. C. F. Kramlich 
who has held the gold medal for several months, again won it witli 
a score of 20 out of 25, in the medal event. Nos. 1 and 2 were at 
live birds. The scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 7 6 10 10 25 Targets: 7 6 10 10 25 
L Straub 7 Gossner .., 6 
C Moyer 4 
C Blaydon 5 .. 3 14 
J Jones 7 .. 5 4 15 
C Trexler 5 . . , . 5 19 
C E Kramlich..., 6 .. 7 .. 20 
J Mennig 4 
C Straub 5 " 
G Keifer 5 .. .. 
O H Acker ' . . . . 7 8 17 
C Walker 6 2 .. 
N Eckert .5 .. 9 
S Blandon 5 . . . , 
J Bauman 5 B .. 
Straub 17 
Griesemer 15 
M Elose .. 6 5.. 
In an event at 10 birds the scores were: Sobers 9, C. Miller 6 
J. Hahn 7, C. Walker 8, B. Foelker 9, C. Blaydon 5, J. Jones 8 
Gpo^ Painter 8, M. Brey 9, C. Kramlich 10, M. Keppler 4, Q. Rit- 
ter 7. «- A. 
In. an event at 6 birds the scores were: Steckel 4, T. Hahn 5, J. 
Tones 5, C. Blaydon 3, C. Miller 5, B. Foelker 6, C. Kramlich 6. 
Sobers 4, Geo. Painter 6, Q. Ritter 6. 
Bellows Falls Gun Club. 
Bellows Falls, Vt.— The gun club grounds' record was broken 
bv C. H. Gibson, scoring 98 out of 100, missing the 90th and 91st 
targets. 
Tne Bellows Falls Gun Club held its weekly shoot on the club 
grounds, Drislain's field, Thursday afternoon, Aug. 9. . They had 
for visitors the crack shot J. S. Fanning and F. C. Gale and 
Stephen Bartlett. The people were anxious to see Mr. Fanning 
shoot, as he held the grounds' record with 95 out of 100, with f. 
R. Hull second with 94 out of 100. Below is the score for the 
afternoon : 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets : 10 25 25 25 5p 15 
J Fanning 10 24 25 .. 9 
Dr Morrison... 10 20 .. 20 .. II- 
F. Gale 7 15 12 14 .. 11 
5 
22 3 11 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 25 25 25 5p 15 
M H Ray 8 13 22 23 .. .. 
E Norwood.... 9 23 22 22 6 .. 
C Gibson 10 25 25 25 .. 13 
C Shepardson.. 6 19 10 .. . . ., A Ray 
H Fassett ..... 9 17 18 .. 7 .. C Capron 
Dr Knight 7 16 . . 14 7 11 S Bartlett 17 
Event No. 2 was for gold a watch and was won by Gibson with 
2.5 straight. Event No. 3 was for a camera and was won by 
Gibson with 25 straight. Event No. 4 was of the Flint cup series 
and Gibson scored 25 straight. 
The next shoot w^ill be held Friday, Aug, 17. 
C. H. Gibson, Sec'y. * 
Country Gun Club. 
Myerstown, Pa., Aug. 11.— With the awfully hot weather and an 
extraordinarily har.d west wind, a few shooters faced the traps 
this afternoon, but made poor totals. The attendance was better, 
however, than the last lime. The next shoot the number will be 
greater and more interest be -shaivn. Hope to have better 
scores to show the next shoQt: 
Events: 
. Targets: 
M Shanamaii 2 
Risser 1 '4 
T Shanaman i 2 "i 
'W Dietz.... 4 g 6 
Blecker 5 
G Shanaman 4 
12 3 "Events: 123 
10 10 10 Targets: 10 10 It) 
.T Noll 5 8 5- 
R Shanaman... 4 Q-S' 
T Dietz 4 7 .3 
H Leitner 3 , . 7 
T Weigley 7 2 
Gassert .. 5 
J. L. Dietz, 
"De man dat's dissatisfied an' shows it by workin'," said ' 
Eben, "kin be credited wid hone?" .^ml^itjon; hutlde..mai 
shows It by talk'fif''^ Sin' nuffift' but a plain kicker."— Wash i 
Star. 
tTncle 
man dat 
Washington 
