gl8 
DrHunsaker...... ......... 4 6 8 4 7 .2 U 4 12 7t-€6 
Dr. Twist 85. 
Dr. Hunsaker beat hi& own record with pistol; he is Hkejy to 
be the dark horse in the club this year. Hoadley and Dr. fwist 
shot the SwisB Club bovs a match or two, and felt much elated with 
their 2fl0vds. rifle shooting— fhey won out. The younger members 
of the Swiss Club want to adopt the Columbia target, as they be- 
lieve it an advantage. . „ 
San Francisco, Oct. 7— The shoot to-day found many of oiir 
scatter gun cranks after the ducks and quail, the season being 
just open and game very abundant. Still there was a large number 
present, many only practicing, but with the uatcntisn of domg 
some good work next year. 
C M. Daiss entered for a 100-shot record with revolver, and his 
score of 579, or 5.79in. ring average, will stand as the 100-shot 
record to date on Columbia target. , a 
jMrs. Waltham beat all in the .22 and .25 ntle match at 50yds., 
and Young led with pistol and rifle. At last shoot Young got^ the 
lead on the Twist revolver match, but to-day Daiss forged ahead 
7 points again.' -n , 
Dr. Twist is gaining Steadily on the pistol medal, and bet Becker 
he would win out. At the same -time Becker . has taken up the 
.22 rifle, and is closing in on the. Doctor in that match, ^ 
It looks as though several club records on class and all comers 
medals will be beaten. • ^i. 
Washburn got his Bisley working to-day, arid may give the 
members' revolver medal a try yet, though Becker has a strong 
lead on it. i . . . . , . j x 
Trego and Dr. Hunsaker are both promising revolver students, 
and Mrs, Trego shoots it even better than her husband. She 
scored two Is in succession in her practice. 
Mannel is on the sick list. 
Scores, Columbia target, , off-hand shooting: 
Class medals, one entry, rifle, 200yds. ; experts: „ ' „ ^ ^, 
F O Young.... 3 10 2282574b— 49 
M^^'xSam ...... -rn.^in*>--..^:.... 6 16 18 4 9 5 6 16 25 6-111 
Dr Twist scored 124 in the Marksmen match. 
Pistol : F. O. Young 55, C. M. Daiss 63. 
Sharpshooters: Dr. Twi^t 74. . 
Marksmen: Mrs. Waltham 85, E. A. Allen 99. 
All comers' medals; rifle: „,.„^~,„no/o-n 
F O Younff 2 5 6 5 6 10 6 3 4 3— &0 
*^ ^ ^ 537479852 6-56 
3 22852148 8—43 
5 5 6 1 3 3 10 5 11 5-54 
A B Dorrell 1 6 10 6 7 2 5 3 8 12-60 
EHovev 5 6 2 33 11 16 6 7 1 9-82 
Mr. Milroy 201, .„ ^ ^ . -o -o ^ aa 
Military and repeating rifles, Creedmoor count : P. Becker 44. 
Pistol, 50vds.: F. O; Young 44, 50, 5-3, 54, 55; Dr. Twist 54, 64; 
^' i^^^d .11' r^L%fds.: Mrs. C. F. Waltham 21. 29, 34, 36; Ed 
Hovey 25: P. Becker 26, 27, 28, 29; Dr. Twist 27, 35, 37 
Twi^t revolver medal ! C. M. Daiss 60, 58, 53, 59, 66, 58, 53, 62, 
62 48—579 or 5.79in. ring average for 100 shots; F. O. Young 
52 * 57. 58, 60. -r. ^ c > 
F. O. Young, Sec y. 
Leading dealers in sportsmen's supplies have advertised in our 
columns continuously for a quarter-century. 
If /OO want yout shoot to be aonounced bete Mouf Is 
aotfce Uke the foUowlog: 
Fixtures. 
PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY'S TOURNAMENTS. 
Oct. 23-25.— Atlanta. Ga.— Peters Cartridge Co.'s live-bird tourna- 
ment. John H. Mackie, Mgr. ^ , , . 
Oct 24-25.— Raleigh, N. C— Peters Cartridge Co.'s target tourna- 
ment, under the auspices of the North Carolina Sute Fair Asso- 
ciation; $250 .added money. John Parker, Mgr. ^ , , . 
Oct. 29-30.— Jacksonville, Fla.— Peters Cartridge., Co. s two-day 
tournament, under auspices of the Jacksonville Oun Club; JIW 
added. Third day, grand pigeon shoot exclusively under the 
auspices of the Jacksonville Gun Club. John Parker, Mgr. 
Oct. 17.— Muncie, Ind.— Magic City Gun Club's target tcrurna- 
ment. C. E. Adamson, Sec'y. 
Oct. 17.— Richmond, Ky.— Madison Gun Club's live-bird tourna- 
ment. „. , , 
Oct 17.— Sistersville, W. Va.— Sistersyille Gun Club's tourna- 
ment. 
Oct. 17-18.— Onawa, la.— Onawa Gtin Club s tournament 
Oct 17-18.— Sac City, la.— Sac City Gun Club's tournament 
Oct 19-20.— Louisville, Ky.— Live-bird tournament of the Ken- 
tucky Gun Club. W. H. Kaye, Sec'y. 
Oct 20.— Richmond, Va.— Cast Iron medal contest between J. 
A. R. Elliott, holder, and Fred Gilbert, challenger. 
Oct 22.— Jersey City, N. J.— Bi-weekly shoot of the Hudson 
Gun Club. 
Oct 23-25.— Baltimore, Md.— Live-bird _ tournament, under the 
jiuspicas of the iialtimore Shooting Association. 
Oct 24.— Jamestown, N. Y.— Jamestown Gun Club's tourna- 
ment. F- E. Bonsteel, Sec'y, 
Oct 30.— Mt. Sterling 111.— Mt Sterling Gun Club's tournament 
Oct. 30-El,— Peru, Ind.— Live-bird tournament of the Peru Gun 
Club. Chas. Bruck, Sec'y. 
Nov. 1.— Chillicothe O.— Scioto Gun Club's fall tournament 
Nov. 9.— ^St. Paul, Minn. — Seventh annual live:bird handi.cap at 
St Paul Shooting Park. Main event at 25 live birds, ?15 entrance; 
$50 added. Contest for the Hirschy cup. 
Nov. 10.— Newark, N. J- — Merchandise shoot of the Forester Gun 
Club. John L Fkming,' Sec'y, 21 Waverly avenue. 
Nov. 13.— Dexter Park. Brooklyn. — Under ausoices Of the Greater 
New York',Gun Club; three-men team race; 20 live birds per man; 
29yds. Me'mbers of any organized gun club in the U. S. are 
eligible. Commences at 2 P. M, Sweepstake shooting commences 
at 10 A. M. ]V!r. L. Schortemeier and Dr. A. A. Webber, managers, 
Nov. 13-15.— Minden, Neb.— Minden Gun Club's tournament 
Nov. 13-16.— St Thomas, Ont.— Tom Donley's tournament 
Nov. 14-15,— Springfield, 111.— Two-day target tournament of the 
Illinois Gun Club; open to alL Chas. T. Stickle, Sec'y. 
Nov. 23.— Hackensack Bridge and Rutherford Road, N. J.— 
Under auspices of the Moonacnie 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 
shooting commences at 10 A. M. Mr. L. H. Schortemeier and 
Dr. A. A. Webber, managers. 
Nov. 27.— Toledo. O.— East End Gun Club's merchandise shoot. 
Newark, N. J. — South Side Gun Club, target shoot every Satur- 
day afternoon. 
Chicago, 111.— Garfield Gun Club's trophy shoots, second and 
fourth Saturdays of each month; live-bird shoots every Saturday. 
Grounds, West Monroe street and Fifty-second avenue. 
CONTESTS AT INTERSTATE PARK. 
Oct. 18.— Interstate Park, Queens.— Match at 100 birds, $100 a 
side, between Dr. A. A. Webber, 30yds., and Mr. T. W. Morfey, 
31yds. 
Oct, 26. — Interstate Park, Queens.— Under auspices of Medicus 
Gun Club; three-men learn race; 20 live birds per man; 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. Webber, Mgrs. 
Monthly contest for the Dewar trophy till June, 1902; handicap; 
25 live birds; $6 entranre. First contest took place June 20, 1900. 
Oct 26.— Interstate Park, Queens.— Three-men team race at 20 
live birds per team, 29yds. rise; members of any regularly or- 
ganized gun club in the U. S. are eligible; at 2 o'clock. Sweep- 
stake shooting commences at 10 o'clock. 
Oct. 30.— Interstate Park, Oueens.— Match at 100 birds, $100 a 
side, between Messrs. J. J. Hallowell and T. W. Morfey. 
Interstate Park, L. I.— Fountain Gun Club's regular moQthly 
shoots, the third Thursday of October, November and December. 
Interstate Park, Queens.— Weekly shoot of the New Utrecht Gun 
Cb'b — Safiirdav« 
Interstate Park, Queens, L. I.— Two miles beyond Jamaica, on 
L. I. R. R. Trains direct to grounds. Completely appojnted 
shooting grounds always ready for matches, club shoots or private 
practice. Caf^ and hotel accommodations. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Citt6 secretaries are invited to send their scores /or publication in ' 
thete calumtts, also any news notes they may care to have prittied. Tits 
on all events are considered as divided unless otherwise reported. Mail 
all such matter to Forest and Streatn Publishing Cotnpanviyk^ Broad- 
iUay\,Ne^ York. 
The programme of the amateur tournament of the Peters ; 
Cartridge Co., to be heldl at Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 23, 24 an<i 25, under 
the auspiees of the Atlanta .Gun Club, provides target shooting on 
the first two days and •livt'bird slwotipg on the third, the latter 
to be, conducted by the hoiiie cTub. The target- prograin me is alike 
for each day — six events at 15 targets, three at 20 targets, and ope 
at:25 targets; entrance based on 10 cents per target. .There, will 
be $150 added money. Inhere are five live-bird events— two at 30, 
$7,50; two at 1,5, $10, and one at 35 birds, open to Atlanta Cltib 
members onlv, for the club champion,=(hip and a .silver etip tol- 
blcmatic of it'. A gold medal will be given for the highest average 
of the two days' target shooting. Any profit accruing, from the' 
shoot 'will be adde<i to an extra event at the close (A jthe Second; 
dav's programme. Targets 2 cents. Magautrap and Siefgfeartt sys-, 
ttm. 'IRose system— 5, 3, 2 and 1— in the 1.5-target events; 7, B, 3, 2 
and 1 in the 20 and 25 target events. Manufacturers' agents may" 
shoot for price of targets. Barbecue on the grounds. Rate of 
one and one-third fare on all roads entering Atlanta. Guns 
and ammunition shipped to Conway & Dunning, 16 N. Forsythe 
streetj will be delivered on the grounds free. Birds 25 cents. All 
live-bird events will be handicaps, and the moneys will be gov- 
erned by the Rose system— 5, 3, 2 and 1. For programmes, etc., 
address Mr. Stephen A. Ryan, Atlanta, Ga., or Mr. John H. 
Mackie, care of the Peters Cartridge Co., Cincinnati. Mr. Mackie 
will rnanage the tournament. ^ 
The third of the Schortemeier- Webber series of six team shoots 
was held at Outwater's grounds, Carlstadt, N. J., on Friday of last 
week. Two teams contested in the team event, a race at 20 birds. 
The South Side Gun Club, of Newark, scored 56 to 52 by the 
Emerald Gun Club, of New York. For the benefit of those who 
may'have forgotten the conditions of the team race they are again 
presented, as follows: "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 mav be shot at by individual shooters in an 
optional sweepstake. All other sweepstake events will be handi- 
capped by the management. Entrance to team contests price of 
birds only, 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, 
incliiding sweepstakes and team shoot. To the three high guns 
qualifying in five out of the six contests in team shoot, or the 
individual shooting at the 20 birds with them, there will be divided 
Vz 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 Dexter Park, and the Moonachie Gun Club, at John 
Hen Outwater's." The dates of the remaining contests are pub- 
lished in our trap fixtures. The next contest takes place at In- 
terstate Park, Queens, on Oct 26. _ 
•t 
The programme of the Jamestown. N. Y., Gun Club's tourna- 
ment, to be held at Celoron Park, Oct. 24, oilers fourteen events 
at targets, sweepstakes and merchandise prizes. There will be a 
club team contest for a $25 trophy for Western New York and 
Pennsylvania. It is subject to challenge, and when won three ■ 
times by one team is then that team's property. Shoot com- 
mences at 10:30. Targets 2 cents. There is a total of 200 targets 
in the programme, with a total entrance of $12.25. The management 
desires that the secretary, Mr. F. E. Bonsteel, be notified of their 
intention by shooters who contemplate competing. The club will~ 
hold a repast in the evening, concerning which it says that tickets 
are $1, and that "Any one wearing a dress suit will be shot. James-' 
town Gun Club's first shoot and feed, to be given Oct. 24, in the 
barn of the Imperial Hotel, Celoron, N. Y. If you want to sit 
down bring vour chair, knife, fork, spoon, etc. N. B. — No napkins 
or tablecloths allowed. Shoot, 10:30 A. M. Feed, 7:30 P. M.;' The 
menu is exceedingly humorous, such rare dishes as cowtail, pig- 
tail and rabbittail soup; whales and live sardines, stuffed capers, . 
Mellin's food and Canadian thistles, gnats' eyebrows larded with 
goose oil, etc. ^ 
The live-bird tournament to be held by Messrs. Collins and 
Malone, under the auspices of the Baltimore Shooting Association, 
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week, gives every 
promise of being gratifyingly successful. It has evoked great in- 
terest among the Tive-blrd shooters. Full particulars may be ob- 
tained of Mr. James R. Malone, 2671 Pennsylvania avenue, or 
H. P. Collins, 22 S. Calvert street, Baltimore. On the second 
day a competition of special interest is that for the Dupont smoke- 
less powder championship trophy, open to the world, $500 guar- 
anteed and all surplus added to the purse. The programme was 
published in full in Forest and Stream of Oct. 6. 
■t 
On Thursday of this week a match of exceptional interest will be 
shot at Interstate Park between Dr. A. A. Webber and Mr. T. W. 
Morfev, for $100 a side, the former standing at 30yds., the latter' 
at 31yds. The match begins at. 1 o'clock. Each contestant has 
shown exceptionally high form of late, and therefore a close and 
skillfully conducted race is anticipated. The grounds can be 
reached via the Long Island Railroad from Flatbush avenue, 
Brooklyn, or Thirty-fourth street ferry. New York. 
* 
At a meeting held on Oct. 10 the Walsrode Gun Club, of Tren- 
toft, N. J., changed its title to the Trenton Shooting Association. 
■■■Kie St Paxil. Gwn Ctab anjwSOJjces its stfrst^uth anptij^jl Bvle-bijxl 
ttWrttan5crit tb .'take . pkce jsn. ^ 9, at the . St. Paul Shooting 
Park. The iWain event w.fll be at 25 live birds, $15. entrance, $W 
-added* PurSe divided 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent The Hirschy 
trophy, erhblerHatic Of the championship of the Northwest, will be 
-tife main feature of the tournament 
. At the first trophy event of the Garfield Gun Club's fall season, 
a Handicap event at 10 live birds, held last Saturday, Mr. Thos. 
Eaton made a straight score from the 30yd. mark. The attendance 
was lighter tiian usual, a circumstance due to the fact that several 
of the members were absent on the firing line, where the ducks 
glimmer. ■ 
Last Saturday, itt ,tlie contest for the October cup at the Crescent 
Athletic Club s witkly shoot at Bay Ridge, L. L, Mr. Edward 
Banks, the .>»crat<;h titan of the club, broke 48 out of 50—23 expert 
and 2o straight over the magautrap. Mr. C. J. McDermott, with 
a handicap of % and Mr. H. M. Brigham, with a handicap of 
r_tiod on 17, 1 behind the high score. 
r**^' A; Welch won both trophies at the Carteret Gun Club's 
shoot last Saturday, though he had to shoot a tie off with the re- 
rtOw:ned shot, Mr. L. T. Duryea,. in each event. Mr. Welch went 
tlirough the day s shooting without a miss. 
' * 
\x^'^^\ 4- ^'^ s'^"^ ^ match at 50 live birds with Mr. G. 
VV . bchuler, on the grounds of the Cincinnati Gun Club on Tues- 
iray of last week, and won it with the score of 42 to 41. He stood 
at 33yds., an extreme distance, and Schuler stood at 30. 
•t 
Capt A. W. Money, in a letter to a friend, announced his safe 
arrival m England, with the further information that he would 
leave England for Yankeeland on Nov. 6, where on his. arrival he 
will receive the glad hand of welcome. 
- - «* 
On Oct. 12. in a match at 100 live birds, for $100 a side, on the 
grounds of the Keystone Shooting League, at Holmesburg Junc- 
tion, between Messrs. F. B. McCoy and H. Henry, the latter won 
by the score of 93 to 92. 
*S 
-r.^",,^ match at 20 live birds between Dr. A. A., Webber and Mr. 
T, W, Morfey, 20 birds each, at Interstate Park, Oct. 13, the 
.score was: Webber 18, Morfey 17. The, former .stood at 3(5yds., 
the latter at 31. 
•6 
The City Park Gun Club, of New Orleans, have decided to 
give a tournament m Mardi Gras week, and steps have been 
taken to make arrangements for it 
" n 
*5"^^aturday of next week, at Richmond, Va., Messrs. Elliott 
and Gilbert will contest for the cast iron medal. 
■S 
The regular bi-weekly shoot of the Hudson Gun Club will take 
place on the week commencing Oct 22. 
•t 
The Forester Gun Club, of Newark, N. J., will hold a merchan- 
dise shoot on Nov, 10. 
^ Beknard Waters. 
HAffisburgr Shootinsf Afsoctatcon Tournament. 
■ Hahrisburg, Pa., Oct 13.-The fall shoot of the Harrisburg 
Jihooting Association, held Oct 12, was a grand success, remunera- 
tive, interesting and enjoyable 
Present from a distance were Mr. Thos. H. Keller, of the Peters 
Cartridge Co.; Messrs. Fox and Roberts, of Winchester Co., and 
a, large number from Lancaster, Carlisle, York, Lebanon, Glenrock 
and Reading. ■ 
The prizes, forty in number, in two merchandise events, were 
costly and beautiful, ranging from $20 to a dog collar. One of 
the novel ones was ice lurnished for on§ year. A ton of coal, 
a, cathedral clock, case of champagne, etc,, were others that were 
hotly contested for. 
The dark day, together with the speed at which the targets were 
pushed out (4,000 being used in five hours), made good scores im- 
possible. 
One of the most popular members of the Association, "Sullivan," 
of Harrisburg^ was most sadly mis.sed, ■ being confined to his bed 
critically ill with pulmonary trouble. Kreugcr, with o^d sportsman- 
like instinct during the shoot, collected a dime from each con- 
testant generousry given, which was entrusted to "Brewster," 
who placed in his room a handsome bouquet of cut flowers and 
roses, and as he lay on his bed and looked at them he said: "Now 
I can look at them and think that each flower represents a token 
of love and esteem toward me from those whom it was always a 
pleasure to meet." 
.'Over $3 was contributed. The live-bird event of 15 had to be 
cut down to 12 on account of darkness, and was participated in 
by twenty-six. The scores: 
• Events: 
Targets: 
The officers elected were: President, Dr. E. Barwis; Vice-President,, 
W. H. Mickel; Secretary, Dr. Geo. N. Thomas; Treasurer, Dr. 
E. H. Ginellv. The foregoing, with Wm. B. Widmann, Chas. B. 
Cble and Jos' D. Hall, constitute the Board of Governors. At the 
yub; shoot, held on Oct. 10, Dr. Thomas won the silver badge for 
the. third time. 
Mr. Chas. T. Stickle, of Springfield, 111., secretary of the;niinois- 
Gun Cltib, under date of Oct. 12, writes us as follows: "Th^". . 
Iljjftois Gun Club will give a two days' tournament on targets, NoV. 
l4-dnd 15, open to all. A committee now Uas the programme iti 
hand, which will be issued within the coming week or ten days^ 
and It will be mailed to any one upon request by addressing th* 
secretary. We have the best shooting grounds in the West, and our 
large local entry list makes every event full of interest." 
In a race at 25 live birds, 30yds. rise, at Interstate Park, on 
Friday of last week, between Messrs. R. O. Heikes, R. A. Welch 
and T. W. Morfey, Mr. Welch killed straight, to the tie op 24 
of the other two contestants. Mr. Welch also won the first trophy 
of the Medicus Gun Club, Long Island rules, 10 birds, all at 
2oyds., on the same day. 
K 
In the contest for the E C cup, emblematic of the target cham- 
pionship, held at Watson's Park on Tuesday of last week Mr. W. 
R. Crosby defeated Mr. Fred Gilbert by the score of 126 to 123. 
The conditions were 50 targets at unknown angles, 50 expert 
rules, and 25 doubles. In the order thus' mentioned Crosby scored 
47, 36 and 43; Gilbert, 41, 43 and 39., Mr. Hough tells the story 
at length in "Western Traps." 
Mr. Harold Money, who has been absent in the West, dnting 
many months past, was in evidence in the gun colony Iri' New 
York last week, looking well and somewhat stouter than when he 
left. He is an admirably fine shot, and there is likely to be more 
activity in gun matters about New Y'ork when he rounds into 
form a bit in his practice. v 
..■ 
On Tuesday of last week, on-.the grounds of the New Castle Gun ' 
Club, of New Castle. Pa., Mr, James T. ' Atkirfson, sticcessfully > 
defended his title to the championship of Western Pennsylvania 
against Mr. Henry Born, of Pittsburg. Each shot at, 100 targets, 
and the score was 91 to '77. 
---*>- 
The programme of the Magic City Gun Club's tournament, to 
be held at Muncie, Ind., op Wednesday of this week, provides 
eleven events, 140 targets m all, vHth a total entrance of -^4. 
Shooting commences at 9 o'clock. There are four moneys in'allTi 
events. . ■ 
H Stevenson.. 
McKee ...... 
Leland 
Hess .. 
Conway 
Barnett 
1 2 3 
4 5 6 7 
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 
10 15 20 10 15 20 15 50 20 10 
15 15 10 20 
Broke, 
6 13 16 
5 14 15 12 
6 16 
9 
6 11 13 
6 16 
164 
8 10 16 
7 13 13 11 
7 15 
7 
6 14 14 
8 16 
166 
9 13 17 
9 13 18 14 
7 13 
9 
6 15 12 
7 16 
178 
7 12 13 
4 13 13 12 
4 16 
9 
5 10 12 
3 15 
148 
B B 11 
8 10 11 9 
6 14 
4 
6 12 10 
9 12 
134 
5 10 18 
3 11 .. .. 
.. 10 
10 .. 
.. 12 
79 
9 8 18 
9 7 17 9 
7 9 
'5 
4 10 12 
8 12 
140 
4 10 15 
4 10 6 6 
2 11 
4 
5 8 7 
6 11 
114 
6 12 5 
.. 5 .. 5 
.. 5 
.. .. 6 
.. 9 
51 
2 5.. 
11 1 
.. 16 
1 .. .. 
.. 11 
51 
3 10 12 
.. 10 .. 7 
9 
32 
6 8,. 
" ii 
i4 16 
5 12 
131 
4 10 13 
.. 10 U 12 
&16 
7 
.. 14 
48 
4 .. .. 
7 7 .. 
.. 16 
, . 13 
52 
4 11 
.. 10 , .. 
3 
.. 8 .. 
4 9 .. 6 
,10 9 
1 3 .. 9 
.. 9 
7 
1 . 
6 .. 
8 
8 11 2 11 
9 
6 4 U 
10 
3 15 
. . 5 
4 9 
7 13 
93 
40 
21 
11 
103 
29 
Keller 9 .. 
Bollman 10 .. 
i Wilmpt 5 6 
'Morris 3 
Trafford T 8 13 U 4! 12 6 
Wall 12 
Byers ..10 5 .. .. 
StoU 10 ..; 12 .. „ „ 6 .. 31 
Roberts 7 .. 4 8 w. >V .. 19 
Dewalt 3.11 .. ;. lO .. .. 9 32 
Pox £.11 .. 7 14 12 8 IS 76 
Seitz 12 9 6 10 37 
W Stevenson.. isr.. ,.7 7 
Dinkle - 14 14 
Roat •. .. 7 7 
Lutz .. .. 14 14 
No. 8 was at 5 pairs. Nos. 9 and 15 were merchandise events. 
No, 11 was at doubles, walk and shoot. , No. 14 was a walk and 
shoot. sfe, , < 
\ -T- 
Illinois Gun, Ovb. 
Springfield, HI., Oct IS.— Herevt^h' |ife the scores made at the 
last regular club shoot of the lUinofej^Swi" Club, Oct. IL 
We are making active preparations rot the two-day open target 
tournament, to be held Nov. 14-15. The club is in a very prosper- 
ous condition: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 10 10 10 5p 25 10 10 
: Klingensmith 7 9 8 S 14 ' 
8 8 
4 5 6 7 
5p 25 10 10 
Events: 12 3 
Targets: 10 10 10 
_ . . Loper 6 6 4 
Flynn ...... 7 8 8 10 14 .. .. C Schuck, Jr 7 4 .. 14 .. 
Giefer 6 6 5 .. 13 .. .. iMrs Butler., 6 6 
Collins 9 9 8 5 18 ..HaH ,.• 24 f 8 
BogarduS ... 9 7 7 7 25 .. .. ' Scctt .. .. .. .. 12 7 
'Lartiereaux...' 7 7 '8. .16 8 G Sikes ...j... 10 4 
Butler 9 7 .... 21 9 Pickrell ..... .... „. 4 4 
Cill 6 4 .. .. 17 .. ,. Moore ....^ 14 5 
. Dbcksoo .... 8 d 6 15 .. .. Day 9 
■ . Event N*. 5 was tke dub trophy ' conttet 
- , Chas. T. Stickle, Sec'y, 
