220 
FOREST AND STREuf^ivi. 
[Sept. 15, 1900. 
"Worcester Sportsmen's Club* 
Worcester, Mass., Aug. 31. — The two days' shoot of the 
Worcester Sportsmen's Club was a very successful meet and fair 
weather prevailed and the best shots of New England were in 
attendance. H. M. Federhen, Jr., who won the 100-bird cham- 
pionship for 1899, last year, defended the title successfully this 
year, and won the New England championship 100-bird contest 
for 1900 with the score of 96 out of 100. He was pressed very 
closely by Sawin, Leroy, Hickey .and Inman. Jack Hull was too 
busy talking the good qualities of the Parker gun to shoot well, 
and Jack Fanning could center them when he tried hard, but it 
was an off spell — "too hot to shoot good." 
The boys took a decided liking to the new cashier, C. H. 
Hildreth. Well, he kept up with the procession, and it was the 
first time he ever saw a trapshooting tournament, and considering 
that it was all a novelty to him he did remarkably well to have 
everything ready to settle with the boys at the finish of the last 
event. Well, come to our next all-day shoot, Tuesday, Sept. 25. 
Sept. 19 we will hold an all-day shoot. We will have a good 
programme and give the boys a chance to win something. Will 
send programme later. The scores: 
Thursday, Aog. 23. 
Events: 1 
Targets : 10 
Stacy 9 
Wheeler 9 
Leroy 10 
Dickey , 8 
Inman 9 
Sawin 9 
Fanning 10 
Alberto 9 
Herbert 7 
Baker 9 
Griffith 10 
Hull 8 
Kent 10 
Sliaw 9 
Bain 6 
Getchell 7 
Davis 6 
Coffin 7 
Winchester 7 
Bartlett 9 
Lane 10 
Hoyle 
Crabtree 7 
Olney 7 
Carpenter 6 
Pike .■ 6 
Cutler 6 
McClellan 
Brown 
Huling 
Chamberlin 
Kinney 
Warren 
Doten 9 
Rundlett .■ 
2 3 4 
10 15 15 
10 15 15 
10 15 14 
8 15 13 
10 13 14 
5 14 14 
10 15 12 
8 15 15 
9 14 13 
9 13 14 
9 14 14 
7 12 12 
10 14 13 
7 13 12 
10 12 13 
10 14 12 
9 15 14 
6 14 14 
9 11 9 
8 10 10 
7 14 15 
7 11 .. 
10 14 12 
7 12 8 
9 12 12 
8 11 9 
6 10 10 
9 8 11 
4 6 6 
5 6 7 8 
10 10 25 25 
10 9 23 22 
8 10 24 22 
10 8 24 23 
10 10 23 22 
9 8 25 22 
5 9 22 24 
9 7 23 21 
10 10 21 22 
7 9 24 24 
7 19 20 
6 19 20 
10 18 19 
7 20 23 
8 19 19 
7 21 20 
8 18 21 
7 23 18 
8 19 20 
8 17 18 
8 21 .. 
6 16 19 
8 10 21 . . 
6 10 15 . . 
7 10 . . . . 
7 6 .. .. 
6 9 .. .. 
S 6 .. .. 
. . . IS 21 
. . . 19 19 
4 7 
. 4 
4 3 .. .. 
18 
9 
8 
9 
7 
8 
7 
5 
7 
6 
9 
10 
7 
9 13 
11 15 
Friday, Aug. 24. 
Event;;: 9 
Target.s : 10 
Herbert 10 
Leroy 10 
Sawin 9 
Fanning' 9 
Dickey , 8 
Wheeler 9 
10 11 12 
10 20 20 
10 20 19 
10 18 18 
8 20 19 
9 20 19 
7 20 18 
9 19 20 
10 18 18 
9 19 19 
9 18 19 
10 14 16 
6 17 8 
10 18 19 
10 14 16 
6 17 15 
6 10 12 
Hull S 
Baker 8 
P H 6 
Alberto 6 
McClellan 8 
Stacy 9 
Doten 6 
Marlin 4 
Coffin 7 
Inman — 
Lenoir 
Hoyle 19 
Wales- 13 
Burbank 16 18 
Walls 9 .. 19 
Shaw 16 
Totals for two days, each at 260 targets: Leroy 244, Herbert 243, 
Sawin 242, Fanning 240, Wheeler 239, Dickey 238, Baker 227, Hull 
227, Alberto 224, Stacy 223, Coffin 188. 
A. W. Walls, Sec'y. 
13 14 
15 15 
15 14 
15 14 
14 14 
14 14 
13 14 
13 14 
13 14 
14 12 
13 13 
14 11 
12 12 
13 13 
14 11 
14 10 
11 13 
14 14 
12 14 
14 13 
11 12 
14 11 
15 16 
25 25 
24 24 
24 24 
25 24 
24 23 
24 24 
22 21 
21 24 
22 23 
20 24 
21 17 
23 19 
21 17 
20 23 
21 19 
24 22 
20 24 
23 .. 
15 16 
Brokt 
113 
m 
111 
110 
109 
109 
lOS 
108 
107 
101 
101 
101 
99 
98 
97 
97 
95 
89 
87 
84 
76 
75 
65 
57 
47 
47 
43 
39 
38 
27 
26 
21 
18 
17 
16 
Broke. 
136 
133 
133 
132 
128 
127 
126 
126 
122 
116 
105 
110 
109 
109 
99 
74 
70 
69 
67 
59 
28 
16 
Mississippi Valley Notes. 
Th£ Piasa Gun Club, of Alton, held its September meeting oa 
the 7th inst., and the occasion was marked by the presentation of 
a new Class A medal by the president, Mr. H. M. Schweppe, to 
be shot for monthly or oftener, each contest being at 50 single 
targets. Eight members contested, the attendance being cut down 
by the fact that dove shooting season is now in full headway in 
Illinois. Riehl made the high score for this medal, and is first 
winner of it. The W. C. Co. handicap medal was shot for at the 
same time, one score counting in both events, and J. G. Melling 
won, with a 16-bird handicap. The new shooters had rather the 
best of this contest, all the class 80 or better men going out in the 
first 30. 
Medal shoots : 
Lane 1 :1 111101111110100000011111000111011110111111111000—34 
Howell limUlllllOmillOllOOOOlllOllllOlllllOllllllOOl— 39 
Kiehl 011111]011111111010m011101111111111111111111im--14 
Seely 0110011 101 1101110111110111111111011111110111101111—40 
Schiess 11111110] 11111111111110111011111011110111101111110—43 
Milling 10110101111101111101011000111001111111101000111101—34 
Schwep]>e 11111111111111110101100010110110111001111111010001—36 
Cole 11 ] 011101 00110111010101010010111010000011010101011—34 
Shoat-ofi for Helck medal: 
Schiess IIOIIIIOIIUOIOOOIO 
Milling 01111111100111100011 
Schweppe 1011100111 
Cole 11010000010101 
Following these events a number of sweeps were shot, and tlie 
afternoon was altogether very pleasantly passed. 
The Ilomcr, 1 11., Gun Club announces a two-day target and pigeon 
shoot for the ISlii and 14tli insl. Targets first day; live birds 
second. AH arc tnviled, and a good time is promised. 
Ehjier E. Neal •lunounces his intention of giving ,i tlircc-day 
target and sparrow shoot about the middle of October at Blooui 
field, fnd. Elmer iv one of the Indians, and when he gives a slioot 
!t IS always a good one. He says this one will be the bcsl that 
ever happened in Hoosierdom. 
Fieid shooting is now the absorbing pastime here in Illijiois, and 
trap work must as a consequence sufier for some time, although 
several tfiimments of no little importance are on the tapis for 
the fall season. 
llun. I t lu A. Marshall left Saturday for an outing and chicken 
shooting trip in the land of the Canuks. 
That International Tourney. 
1 he infiDrntal challenge from John Bull's subjects to a $5,000 
uKiich for the international championship, of whi"*.'! menlion wfis 
made in this corresi3ondencc last week, has been taken up in all 
oarncstness by the Yankee scatter gun artists to whom it was 
addressed, and the m.atch may almost be counted on as a certainty 
for next year, Rolia Heikes, to whom the communication was ad 
dressed, laid the matter before tlie Indians yi their pow-wow at 
the close of the Okoboji shoot, and it was formally indo'rsed at that 
meeting Eight of those present ercpressed tjieir readiness to go 
and assume responsibilitv for the match, and the filling of the team 
will be one of the least difficult details to arrange. 
It is thought that the American manufacturers will be very 
/ willing to give their representative shooters the necessary leave o'f 
absence, and the trip altogether need not consume mgre than a 
month. The match would certainly do much toward stimulating 
a more general interest in shooting on both continents and for 
this reason, It for no other, ought to be encouraged 
, F. C, Riehl. 
Brockton Gun Glut. 
L<B.0CJfS0N, Mass. Aug. 1 to 5 -vere the prize =>ioo+ 
NO; 8 the lianijicaps, J^p. ? the totals, The W^^ther was very~hot' 
Events: 
1 
2 
if 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
10 
7 
9 
9 
10 
47 
3 
50 
8 
9 
10 
9 
42 
9 
50 
Wood 
10 
6 
7 
9 
5 
37 
11 
48 
9 
5 
8 
6 
35 
13 
48 
9 
7 
10 
10 
42 
10 
50 
7 
7 
9 
9 
38 
10 
18 
G 
5 
li 
5 
6 
5 
(! 
6 
6 
«> 
5 
7 
2 
6 
6 
7 
6 
Stark 
A: iF; Leonard, St.-c\. 
Haverhill Gun Club. 
Haverhill, Mass,, Sept, 3.— Our Labor Day tournament proved 
much more of a success than anticipated. Notwithstanding the 
fact that there were a number of shoots in our vicinitv and the 
day was excessively hot there were thirty-two enthusiasts present, 
twenty of whom shot the entire programme of 165 targets, and a 
few of the "red-hot ones" took part in three extra events ou 
the 16yd. mark. 
Quite a number of ,vi.sitQrs were present, Mr. Stillings, of 
Lawrence; Mr. Taylor, of Portland, and Mr. T. N. Frev, of Bos- 
ton, making their appearance on our grounds': and thev, ns well 
as all others, can always ^expect a cordial welcome from our people. 
While Mr. Frey is known all over New England as the Father 
of the Massachusetts Rifle Association, a glance at his score 
(Nichols) will convince any one that he can point the "scatter 
gun" in the right direction. Take a look at the .summary that 
follows, and note what a leveler of percentages that distance 
handicap is. It has surely come to stay: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 1112 13 11 
Targets: 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 10 10 
Angles: R U R R R U R U U R LT U U U 
Lambert. 20 13 13 12 12 11 8 14 13 11 12 12 
George, 20 10 12 11 11 10 13 12 12 10 13 13 14 . . 7 
Spofford, IS 9 10 6 9 S 11 11 11 12 11 11 
Bowen, IS 7 12 11 13 8 14 13 13 13 13 11 14 9 9 
Lockwood, 18... 10 12 9-11 13 11 14 10 10 13 13 13 S 9 
Tozier, 18 11 12 7 10 11 14 12 11 13 11 15 . . .. 
Gonzales, 18 13 12 11 8 8 11 11 12 8 12 12 . . , . 
Taylor, 18 12 14 9 10 11 13 15 9 13 11 13 
Rule, 18 13 10 12 11 14 13 12 10 13 14 13 
Leighton. 16 11 10 10 9 7 9 7 10 9 7 10 .. .. .. 
Locke, 16 i.> 11 11 6 9 10 10 
Child, 16 9 9 9 14 8 5 10 10 7 9 10 
Follatisbee, 16 8 10 6 12 11 9 11 12 10 7 13 
6 13 9 8 6 5 9 
5 io 'g ii ii "g ii 
8 9 9 8 4 11 5 
8 12 14 13 15 10 13 
8 5 5 7 7 5 7 
4 7 11 9 8 
Hatch, 16 7 5 7 5 
Grieves. 16 11 12 9 10 
Cake, 16 7 8 5 8 
Thompson, 16 8 9 9 10 
Webster, 16 U 10 14 . . 
Burton, 16 9 6 5 7 
Adams, 16 4 7 5 5 
-^llen, 16 14 13 14 13 13 15 13 14 9 li 14 
Graflfam, 16 11 9 10 13 
Yarp, 18 7 10 
Lancey, 16 8 
Holden, 16 .w... 10 
Nichols. 16 12 
Tuck, 18 10 
Griggs, 16 6 
Brown, 16 g 
9 10 
8 10 9 11 13 S 
7 10 11 12 11 10 
9 11 9 12 12 11 
8 9 5 9 13 . . . .■ 
7 7 7 8 9 6 14 11 12 13 
9 11 11 
7 3 6 4 .. .. 
Dodge, 16 10 11 11 11 
Weston, 16 s 7 
Stillings, 16 
Shot 
at. 
Lambeit 165 
George '. 165 
Spofford 165 
Bowen 165 
TL.ockwood Ido 
Tozier 165 
Gonzales 165 
Taylor 165 
RuJe 165 
Leighton 165 
Locke 90 
Child 165 
Follansbee .... 165 
Hatch ........ 165 
Grieves 95 
Cake 165 
BroW 
131^ 
127 
109 
128 
126 
127 
118 
130 
135 
99 
57 
100 
109 
76 
70 
94 
7 10 8 10 . . 
. 9 10 7 S 
Shot 
Broke. 
90 
at. 
Av. 
.793 Thompson 165 
.769 Webster ...... 150 120 
.660 Burton 165 71 
.775 Adams 150 67 
.763 Allen 165 143 
.769 Graffman 60 43 
.715 Yarp ...120 76 
.787 Lancey 105 69 
.818 Holden 105 74 
.600 Nichols 90 56 
.633 Tuck 165 104 
.606 Griggs 60 37 
.666 Brown 75 29 
.460 Dodge 75 51 
.737 Weston 90 50 
.569 Stillings 80 43 
7 2 
Av. 
.545 
.800 
.430 
.446 
.866 
.716 
.633 
.657 
.704 
.622 
.630 
.616 
.386 
.680 
.555 
.537 
Secretary. 
Challenges. 
New Y'ork, Sept. 10.— Editor Forest and Stream: Noting that in 
the Police Department of Greater New Y''ork there are champions 
m almost every branch of sport, I have in the person of Freclerick 
Durr, of the First Precinct, Borough of Manhattan, the champion 
pigeon shot of the department. To prove this, I will back him 
against any man in the Greater New York Department in a live- 
bird match under the following condition*: 
Twenty-five or fifty live birds a man, 28yds. rise and 50yds. 
boundary. Interstate Association rules to govern. The contest 
shall take place on the grounds of the greater New Y'ork Gun 
Club, at Lebohner's Dexter Park, Brooklyn, L. I. 
J. H. W. Gray. 
New York, Sept. ' 10.— Editor Forest and Stream: On behalf of 
Mr. Frederick Durr, I hereby challenge (Count) C. F. Lenone to a 
match under the following conditions: 
One hundred live birds, 30yds. rise and 50yds. boundary, Inter- 
state Association rules to govern. The match to be shot at Leboh- 
ner's Dexter Park, Brooklyn, L. I J. H. W. Gray. 
201 Pearl Street. New York. 
Rifle at Shell Mound. 
San Frakcxsco, Aug. 27.— Nearly all of the prominent rifle 
shooters around the bay were at the Shell Mound range yesterday, 
nnd the sport waxed merry as the day progressed, small side 
matches being in order. Light and wind conditions were fair, 
but no very remarkable shooting was done. As most of the clubs 
lield bullseye contests there was in fact no special chance for any 
btoken records. One very good score of 10 shots was made in the 
Golden Gate Rifie and Pistol Club by Dr. L. O. Rodgers, who has 
not attended the meetings for several months. His 229 rings 
showed that the absence from the range did not spoil his holding. 
Another prodigal son to return was F. W. Belknap, who has been 
among the shooters of Los Angeles for some time past, where he 
has acquitted himself with credit to the Golden Gates. Otto 
Feudner, the well-known shotgun expert, is coming to the front 
as a pistol and revolver shot. His rapid improvement with these 
■Jirearms is a matter of comment. The scores of the Golden Gates 
Avere as follows: 
Rifle, 200yds., 25-ring target, 10 shots, Bu,shuell trophy: D W. 
McLaughlin, 224, 223; Dr. L. O. Rodgers, 223, 229; F. E. Mason, 
220. 216; F. P. Schuster, 216. 
Gold m.edal: F. W. Belknap, 205, 202, 204 
Silver medal: J. F. Bridges, 205, 222, 206. 
First class trophy: F. W. Belknao, 216, 211, 212. 204 
Second class trophy: J. Kullmann, 200, 206; G. Tammayer, 315 
Pistol, 50yds. 10 shots, standard American target all comer=' 
trbphy: J. E. Gorman 92, M. J. White 86. ^ > - 
AH comers' revolver trophy: J. E. Gorman 86, O. Feudner 74 
Members of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein held their regu- 
lar monthly contests for cash prizes on the bullseye target best 
centers measured by machine. Annc-^ed are the winners in their 
order : 
^ L. Bendel 65, A. Jungblut 234, R. Finking 282, F. Rust 372 R 
btettih 395, A. Mocker 507, C. Thierbach 535. S. Heino ^ D* B 
Faktor 587, Herman Huber 604, A. Bertelsen 632, F. P Schuster 
i83, W. Glindemann 922, Dr. F. Crantz 1008, J. D. Heise 1017 Otto 
Lemcke 1077. W. Goetze 1077, J. Eeuttler 1164, F. Koch 1202 Ono 
Burm.eister 1231. , ^-'-^ 
In the Germaaia Schuetzen Club's regular bullseye shoot for 
cash prizes J. K«fldn and D, SaHie!4 tied for tihe first rriie on 25S 
points, as shown by the measMring machine. The winners were, in 
the following order: 
J. Gefkin 353, D. Salfield 353, J. Thode 376. A. Tungblut 519, H. 
Stelling- 595, Dr. L. O. Rodgers 599, S. Heirio 686, L. Bendel 699, 
J. F. TSridges 733, C. Thierbach 752, J. D. Heise 783, Herman 
Huber 835. . 
The Red Men's .Schitet*en Corapanv held a bullseye contest for 
cash prizes and the monthly compe'tition for class medals the 
latter 20 shots on the 25-ring target. The results are here given: 
Class medals: Champion class, Wm. Dressier, 378 rings; first 
class, P. H.. Rulffs 275; second class, Capt. H. Grieg, 381; third 
class, Geo. AVagner, 310; fourth class, D. Tamke, 367; best first 
shot, i), Tamke, 22; best last shot, W. Dressier, 23. 
First prize. Siebe medal. H. Grieb; second, W. Dressier; third, 
(jeo. Wagner; fourth. V. II. Rulffs; fifth, W, Kreutzkamm. 
Capt. Louis Siebe. proprietor of Shell Mound range, has gone 
East on business, and while there will confer with prominent 
marksmen and clubs in the interest of the 1901 Bundes Festival, 
wliich will be held on his range next July. Large prizes will be 
hung up. One patron has already put his name down for $1,000. 
Several ^MO cash prizes have also been donated. The merchandise 
lirizes will lie numerous, and some of them will be very valuable. 
ROEEL, 
Columbia Pistol and Rifle Qub. 
Sa.n Jm<a»c.isco, Sept. 2,— Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club shoot 
to-day was overcrowded, there not being target service enough to 
satisfy the shooters. The matches for class and all comers' medals 
are getting very interesting indeed, and some of the beginners are 
.shooting m expert form. Daiss tied the experts' class score (53) to- 
day with rifle. Capt. Fred Kuhnle tied the .22 rifle coast record of 
16. using Peters' new semi-smokeless .22-45 ammunition at 50yds. 
At our last shoot he broke all previous runs, using globe and 
peep sights, at 50yds,, with 7 consecutive shots in the lin. ring. 
vVe don't know that this has been done anywhere under same con- 
ditions. Capt. Kuhnle is in his sixty-fifth vear, and has been de- 
voted to the military and fine rifle for about twenty years. His 
ability to shoot now, and his record for twenty years as a shooter 
and gentleman among shooters, adds to his popularity with us. He 
is a living recommendation to those who desire a sport that will 
last and make them last. 
Young led with rifle at long range with a fine average, and 
Dorrell was a close second. Becker put up a 47, Creedmoor, with 
his .30-30 carbine, which counted 75 Columbia rings. 
Daiss led with the revolver and forged ahead of Young for ten 
best scores. 
Young led with pistol, with Hovey and Barley 1 point behind. 
Ihe da)- was fairly good as to light, but a flawy wind prevailed. 
Scores, Columbia target, off-hand shooting: 
Class scores, one entry, members only. Rifle, 200yds: experts: 
F. O. Young 53, A. B. Dorrell 65. 
Sharpshooters: C. M. Daiss 53, G. Mannel 84, G. M. Barley 88. 
Marksmen: Dr. J. F. Twist 114, Mrs. C. F. Waltham 138, A. J. 
Brannigan 160, E. A. Allen 175. 
Pistol, experts: G. Barley 47, F. O. Young 50. 
Sharpshooters: G. Hoadley 59, Dr. J. F. Twist 87. 
Marksmen: F. Hassmann 56; back score, 71; N. Robinson 65, 
Mrs. Waltham 75. Dr. H. W. Hunsaker 79, Mrs. Mannel 85, G. 
Mannel 86, A. J. Brannigan 91, O. Feudner 96, E. A. Allen 99, 
J. R. Trego 118. 
All comers' re-entry matches; rifle medals, 200yds.: 
F O Young. 837622534 5-^5 
3511254324 8-^7 
652462686 4—49 
651 11 85696 2—59 
349394475 10—58 
536 10 39547 6—58 
, 8 9 11 6 2 4 5 5 11 12—73 
1<. O. \oung fired 83 shots with Pope rifie, all in llin. ring but 
one, and all in 12-inch black. 
A B Dorrell, Pope rifle 8336 4 5566 3-49 
^ ^, , 55675 15 6212 7—70 
G Mannel U 9168784 12 6—72 
7 3 3 1 5 15 5 11 17 9-76 
Jililitary and repeating rifle medals, Creedmoor count: P. Becker, 
47 43, 43. ■ 
Pistol medals: F. O. Young, 46, 56; E. Hovev, 47: G. Hoadley. 
54, 59, 68; Dr. J. F. Twist, 55, 59, 59, 65, 68; P. 'Becker 59, 75; Dr! 
H. W. Hunsaker, 66, 86; O, Feudner, 81; Mrs. G. Mannel 86. 
Twist revolver medal: C. M. Daiss, 49, 53, 57, 58, 61, 63. 66. 70: 
P. Becker, 64; Dr. Twi.st, 88; O. Feudner, 89. 
.22 and 25 rifle medals, 50yds. : Capt. Fred Kuhnle, 16, 23, 24, 25, 
26, 26. 26, 27; G. Mannel, 22, 27, 30: A. B. Dorrell, 26, 31; P. Be<^ker 
22, 25, 26; Mrs. Waltham, 31; Dr. Twist, 34. 1 
Resord scores, 50yds., revolver: Dr. H. W. Hunsalcer 86, T. 
R. Trego 89, N. Robinson (rifle) 60, 64, 71. 
R. O. Young, Sec'y. 
Cincinnati Rifle Association. 
Cincinnati, O.— The following scores were made in regular com- 
petition by members of the Cincinnati Rifle Association, Sept. 2, at 
Four-Mile House, Reading Road. Conditions: 200yds., off-hand at 
the standard target. Payne was declared champion for the day 
with a score of 87. One of our old members was present to-day 
and shot a .25 Stevens' Favorite Mr. Hopkins did fairly well 
with the httle pop gun. Thermometer 9L Unsteady 2 to 4 
o'clock wind: 
Payne 
Nestler 7 
10 
9 
Gindele g 
6 
6 8 8 
Roberts 9 10 8 
7 10 8 
Drube : 9 8 
8 
Jonscher 9 
7 
7 
9 
S 
8 8 
5 9 
10 5 
7 7 
Hopkins 6 10 
9 9 
7 8 
98898 10 10 99 7—87 
10 10 8 8 8 10 5' 7 10 9-85 
86788 10 799 9-81 
9 8 10 7 8 10 8 9 10—86 
778 10 9898 6—82 
7 10 899687 8—81 
7999889 10 9—86 
6 10 7 9 10 6 8 10—81 
6 10 9 7 7 
5 10 7 
8 10 9 8 
9 7 8 6 
9 7 6 7 
8 6 10 7 
7 
7 7 
Lux 
Topf 
8 9—78 
6 10-83 
8 6-81 
9 9-81 
8 9 10 6—79 
9 8 6 10—78 
6 9 10 7 9—73 
8 10 10 6 4 9-78 
8 10 
6 9 
6 
4 9 10 10 8 4 10 8—77 
4 6 7 9 6 10 9 10—73 
8 10 8 7 7—77 
4 
6 
4 
7 
7 
7 
6 
6 
7 8 4 
8 9 5 
7 6 2 
6 6 10 
7 7 3 
7 6 7 
8 10 6 
5 4 5 
8 4 
3 7 7—64 
5 3 4 10-^9 
8 7 10 6—71 
4 6 8 10-67 
6 7 6 5-65 
9 3 9 10—77 
9 9 7 7—70 
8 4 7 6-61 
No notice taken of Mionymoos oommnnlcatloiu, 
M. T., Clinton, Conn.— If the match was conducted under the 
class system, such as is common in trapshooting, the winners 
could be divided into three classes, and the four players who tied 
on 10 for first would play off the tie, and the final winner of the 
tie would take first. Second would go to the player who scored 11 
For third the ties on 13 would play off. The other system would 
be for the four who tied on 10 to play off for all three prizes. In 
the lack of any defi-nite arrangem.ent beforehand, the inethod of 
division to be adopted can now be determined only by agreement 
of all parties concerned. Perhaps the most satisfactory course 
would be to agree as to manner of division in case of ties a" d p'ay 
the match over again. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
The season for the summer camper is almost over, while that 
for him who goes into camp to hunt is just beginning. Nothing 
is more important to man's comfort in camp than his bed. To do 
good work he must sleep well, and to sleep well he must be com- 
fortable. The mattresses advertised in another column by the 
viechanical Fabric Co. take up but little room, but are a great 
addition to the cam^pers' comfort, and it is certainly worth while 
for him. who is considering the question of beddinsr for the pans- 
ing fall to investigate these go'ods. — Adv. 
