4?8 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
tJuNE IS, I0t)t. 
Boston Gttn Glub. 
Boston, June 5. — Just the right. kind of weather was in evi- 
dence at the fifth serial shoot on the Boston Gun Club grounds to- 
day, and though a light attendance, no enthusiasm whatever was 
lacking. The usual gathering was augmented by two new faces 
for this series, though not new on the grounds by any means, 
and the way thej^ handled their scatter guns was a caution to 
most of the others. The lady friends of the club were out in full 
force, two of the number venturing to try their hand in the sport, 
with the best of results, one of them incidentally making a fellow 
shooter look like -30 cents in the' trapsliooting arena, and the other 
coming out on the right side of the ledger with a 53 per cent, 
average — a no mean score considering the short acquaintance with 
gun, cartridges and targets. 
The prize match to-day brought forth new aspirants for first 
honors, Paine and Adams coming in ahead of the others, the 
former 1 bird in the lead of the latter. From now out the interest 
increases, as the shooter has a chance to throw out poor scores. 
At present the leader is Frank with 97. with Woodruff 4 targets 
in the rear, though not out of the hunt yet. 
Scores below. All shooting unknown except event No. 15, 
known angles, and event No. 5, infielders. 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets : • 10 10 5p 10 
Frank, 18 7 
Adams, 17 5 
Lane, 16 7 
Woodruff, 17 8 
Benton, 14 5 
Horace, 18 7 
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 
15 5p 10 15 5p 10 10 10 10 5p 15 
6 6 7 11 7 
14 8 S 10 7 
7 10 7 4 . . . . 
. . 10 7 10 10 9 . 
6 4 3 
7 12 9 7 11 7 . 
9 S S 
10 8 10 14 
8 9 
20 15 
10 
15 
18 14 11 
13 11 14 
19 10 12 
10 8 6 
14 12 8 
19 11 
12 10 
17 
16' 
9 
12 
13 
14- 
9 
9 
7 
10 
9 
12 
I) 3 
5 7 
9 5 
3 6 
9 8 
Spencer, 18 14 4 9 12 7 9 '7 10 
Paine, 16 7 13 10 10 7 9 8 5 13 
H J K, 14 .. 8 6 2 .. .. 
Fredericks, 14 ti 
Henry, 16 7 
M E P, 14...., .. .. 5 .. 11 
Prize match, 25 unknown — 15 singles and 5 pairs— distance handi- 
cap : 
Paine, 16 111111111111010 11 11 11 11 11-23 
Adams, 17 111111111111011 11 11 11 00 11—22 
Horace. 18 lOlllllllOlUlO 11 11 11 01 11—21 
Spencer, 18 111011111011101 10 10 11 11 10—19 
'Frank. 18 11110111101011() 1110 011110—18 
Woodrufl^, 17 111111001001110 11 00 11 01 11—17 
Lane, 16 101111011110010 10 11 01 10 11—17 
Benton, 14 000100010001100 10 10 10 00 00— 7 
Boston. — The scores made May 24 at the Boston Shooting 
Association's shoot follow: 
Events : 
Targets ; 
Le Roy. , 
Farmer ....... 
Herbert 
Tozier 
Woodruff 
Lane . . . , , 
Crabtree 
Andrews 
Simpson 
Le Noie 
Miller 
Tuck 
Henderson . .Jl . 
Snell , 
Sawin 
r H 
Griffith 
Inman 
Coffin, 
Howe 
Cutler 
Bond 
Rundletl 
Doten 
Gore 
George 
Horace 
Nichols 
Clark 
Daggett 
Wild 
Wood 
May 25: 
Events : 
Targets : 
Griffith 
Inman 
P H 
Herbert 
Cutler 
Clark 
Lane 
Rule 
Burton 
Jack 
"Farmer 
Andres 
Gore 
Howe 
White 
Webster 
Puck 
Climax 
1 2 
15 15 
13 15 
14 11 
13 7 
10 7 
14 11 
10 4 
13 12 
10 14 
13 11 
11 11 
12 11 
9 11 
9 12 
13 12 
12 12 
10 10 
11 11 
5 9 
10 9 
10 12 
10 6 
.. 13 
3 4 
15 15 
12 12 
10 13 
9 12 
5 9 
9 11 
5 9 
7 II 
12 12 
11 13 
10 10 
10 11 
11 12 
14 13 
14 13 
12 14 
12 13 
10 14 
4 9 
12 11 
11 15 
14 13 
11 14 
7 5 
.. 11 
5 6 7 
20 15 15 
20 14 12 
17 13 11 
17 .10 15 
12 .. .. 
16 9 11 
10 6 6 
14 .. 13 
17 14 14 
15 9 9 
16 13 10 
11 8 
8 12 
20 13 11 
17 14 14 
15 9 12 
18 12 13 
18 15 13 
14 13 10 
11 11 12 
8 13 
IS 
15 10 10 
18 U .. 
15 
16 
6 
12 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
15 15 15 15 20 15 15 
13 12 12 13 17 . 12 14 
14 12 9 13 15 9 9 
9 13 11 8 13 9 7 
10 10 8 U 14 13 10 
11 9 7 9 "12 9 10 
8 10 14 11 15 
5 4 5 3 9 
.. 14 16 12 9 
.. 9 13 11 11 
.. 13 15 12 14 
14 12 
10 12 
9 9 
10 
6 
14 15 10 
20 15 14 
15 14 12 
17 13 12 
17 15 12 
17 14 11 
14 12 12 
14 11 10 
19 -7 11 
ii '9 io 
16 10 11 
7 13 7 
14 12 12 
17 14 14 
9 8 16 
11 11 11 
15 8 10 
10 12 17 
10 13 13 
8 9 10 
20 15 15 
20 13 12 
18 14 11 
6 2 4 
16 12 11 
16 12 12 
15 10 7 
9 8 7 
20 12 10 
12 8 8 
13 . . . . 
16 12 10 
15 10 10 
13 9 10 
17 11 12 
16 10 7 
..9 9 
.. 12 12 
.. 13 13 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
Illinois State Sportsmen's Association, 
Chicago, 111., June 6.— On May 29 Hon. William J. Butler was 
appointed secretary-treasurer of the Illinois State Sportsmen's 
Association, succeeding Mr. Charles J. Stickle, the former in- 
cumbent. Mr. Butler is a charter member of the Illinois Gun Club, 
of Springfield, and has always kept up a keen interest in shooting 
matters. He was well known in the management of the tourna- 
ment given at Springfield this spring, and is bound to make a very 
efficient and popular officer in the onerous and sometimes thank- 
less duties of the secretaryship of a shooting organization whose 
proportions are those of the old Illinois State Association. Mr, 
Butler is by profession a lawyer and has been a member of the 
Illinois State Legislature. Thoroughly posted as he is upon 
practical legislative matters, he ought surely to be of the utmost 
service during the session of the next Legislature in framing 
proper laws for the protection of our game birds and fishes. The 
selection of so useful and prominent a citizen for the duties of the 
secretaryship of the Association not only adds dignity to the 
Association itself but gives promise of good work on its part 
during the coming year. 
Central of Duluth. 
The Central Gun Club, of Duluth, Minn., held a very pleasant 
shoot on Decoration Day. The honors were carried away by John 
Nelson, who won the diamond badge in the final shoot^ for the 
possession of this trophy. Twelve men who had won this badge 
during the past tv.'O years were entered in the shoot on Decoration 
Day, hence the competition was certainly a warm one, and Mr. 
Nels'on's win is a very distinguished one. A large crowd of in- 
terested spectators watched the shoot. The event for the diamond 
badge was at 100 birds, shot in strings of 25. The winner was 
tied by Dr. D. H. Day. each breaking 94 out of the 100, certainly 
a mighty shar]> gait. In the 25-bird tie Nelson broke 23, and Dr. 
Day falling back to 19 the former was declared the winner, and 
owner of the badge. His performance is thought to be the best 
ever seen on the Central grounds. This diamond badge was 
bought by the Central Gun Club an^ the Lake Superior Gun 
Club in 1899, and put up in competition between the two clubs. 
The Superiors at first had the best of it, anc^ the medal was won 
more than once by J. D. Finn, of that city, as well as Dwight 
Kennedy and Levi "Fulton. During the past year Duluth has 
forged to the front, and the Central Gun Club men have been 
taking the medal most of the time themselves. It has now come 
to Duluth to stay. The following were the scores : J. W. Nelson 
94. Dr. D. H. Day 94, Dr. H. W. Spratley 93. A. W; Loud 92, 
Warren Mendenhall 89, Levi Fulton 87, Lewis Eisenach 86, A. A. 
Farrington 85, T. J. Storey 85, A. B. Thomas S3, D. H. Kennedy 
13, Walsch 83. ^ 
E. Hough. 
Haetfoss Bwilding, Chicago, IIU 
Garfield Gon Clob. 
Chicago, June. 8. — The appended scores were made On our 
grounds to-day on the occasion of the sixth trophy shoot of the 
season. The day was a nice one for trapshooting, barring a 
chilly north breeze, which blew across the traps. J. S. Boa won 
Class A medal on a score of 23. John Wolff won Class B meda\ 
on a score of 22. P. M,cGowan won Class C medal on a score of 21. 
The attendance wasi good, there being thirty-four shooters present. 
Shooting continued until almost dark: 
J D Pollard , , , ;0111010110100001011111110-15 
Dr J W Meek.^...;. 1101111100110111111011111—20 
C H Kehl 0110100100000101110010100—10 
H N Delano 1110101110110111101101101—18 
J McDonald 1000111101100011011100011—14 
A Dorman 0101111111111110110100011—18 
A McGowan 0011101111111101111110110—19 
P McGowan ....1111011111111001111011111—21 
F G Barnard 1111101010110111111101011—19 
Shuglev .1111011001000110101010000—12 
E Eaton 0111111111010100011100010—15 
T Eaton : 0111100111111111001011111—19 
L Thomas 0111110111011111110110011—19 
T H Flaggerly 0001110100001110111000000—10 
C P Richards 1111111011111011001101000—17 
Midgley 0110111111011011111101111—20 
Dr Ma'thews 0011111111111010100110111—18 
T S Boa 101111011 1111111111111111—23 
j Wolff 0111111111111111111100111—22 
E B Ellicott 1100110001011010010110001—12 
C T Keck 1110000001011101000100101-11 
Drinkwater OlOOOlOOlOOOOOOw 
Ki s si ck 0111100100001010000001011—10 
Bruncr 1011111111110111111011011—21 
Blair 0101100101111100001000111—13 
L Wolff 0100001111100100011010101—12 
L Wolff Jr "..1110111010101101001110000—14 
W A Jones lOlOllOOlllllOlllOllOllll— 18 
A Hellman 1111011111111111110111101—22 
S E Yoimg .• lllllinOllUllOlOOllOOlO— 18 
Dr. J. \V. Meek, Sec'y- 
Chicago Gan Club. 
Chicago, III., June 6. — Most of the members were out of town 
fishing. There must be great fishing through the ice. In other 
words, it's very cool here. R. B. Mack made a fine record in 
the weekly shoot, Dr. Wolf won second prize and Bowles won the 
monthly trophy. Messrs. Willard and Antoine shot three races 
of 25 targets each. The first was: Willard 25, Antoine 24. Second: 
Willard 22, Antoine 24. Third: Willard 21, Antoine 22.. The 
scores: 
Weekly tfotihy, 25 targets, handicap in bird.s: 
Broke. Hdcp. Total. 
De Wolf HlUllUOOllOllOllOllOlO— 18 7 - 25 
Bowles 1101001111111111011101101—19 5 24 
Buck 1011110101010100111111011—17 6 23 
R B Mack 1111111111111111111111101—24 4 25 
Burcky 0110100011101110001101101 -14 0 14 
R. B. Mack wins high gun trophy. De Wolf wins handicap 
trophy. 
Monthly trophy, 15 targets, handicaps in rise: 
De Wolf 16 110001110111101—10 
Buck 16 110101111101111—12 
Burcl'cv 16 100010111001100— 7 
Mrs Howard, 16 ■. : 001111011101011-10 
Weart 16 . 110101110000111— 9 
Bowles, 18. ... ; 011110111111111-13 
R B Mack, IS lUllOOlllllOll-12 
Blue Jeans. 
Garden City Gun CItjfc. 
Watson's Park, Burnside Crossing, 111., June 8.— The regular 
monthly shoot of the Garden City Gun Club resulted as follows: 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
13 
12 
14 
15 
10 
12 
14 
11 
11 
H Levi 3 ■ 212i'112122222201Q2— : 
S Young, 3 122122121211111 -; 
Oliphant, 3 21122212220122101 -: 
1. M. Gi'llis, 1 2121101212212111 
"G Roll, 1 212222221221221 
White 0 .' 212222012202212 
Palme'r 1 t,- 2*20202222222210 
Kreliger 1 ..2122*20212121211 
A Kleinman, 0. ..221121211111111 
Cutler 2 01201101001021201 —: 
Ambei^g, '0 2221*2101222102 ' 
O'Brien 1 10111*2111111121 
Barto 1 0222*22022020111 
Steck', 0 
Street, 3 
Ten-bird Sweep, aitrance ?7: 
Barto 2222012222— 9 
Steck 1001111222— 8 
Palmer 0122122022— 8. 
Roll ,.2222112212—10 Gfllis 10221*1222- 
O'Brien 2021122212— 9 Kreuger ., 0122222022- 
100210201111111 
120020021012200 w 
Healey 2001011102— 
Amberg 2200111*12— 
Kleinman 1111110011— 
Maryland County Shoot* 
Baltimore, Md.— The Maryland county shoot, which took place 
on the grounds of the Baltimore Shooting Association, June 5 and 
6, was a complete success. It was in the main a toiurnament for 
amateurs, although there were events open to all. 
June 5, First Day. 
Eighty-one shooters, representing thirteen counties of Maryland, 
participated in the first "day's contests. From 9 o'clock in the 
morning until about 7;30 at night two sets of traps were m con- 
stant use. During that time more than 12,000 targets were used. 
Together with the club members who took part in the open-to-all 
events there were about 100 shooters present. This far exceeds 
the attendance at any previous shoot of any sort on any day in the 
history of the local Association. 
The weather' conditions were most favorable. This was the first 
time that such an event was ever successfully pulled off in this 
State. About two jears ago a well-known local trapshooter at- 
tempted to have a similar event here, but could not get the shoot- 
ers. Mr. J. Mowell Hawkins, secretary of the B. S. A., deserves 
git'at credit, as he was the chief worker. 
The most interesting event of the day was the three-man team 
race for the amateur "team championship of Maryland. The team 
from Oueen Anne county won the first prize with 107. The team 
representing Caroline county was second with 105. Twenty-three 
teams~ entered in this contest, the entire afternoon being required 
to decide it. The prizes were: Fir.st, three gold medals; second, 
three silver medals; third, three gold scarfpins. Peters, a member 
of the local club, carried off the honors in the eight professional 
events and also won the Schirm cup. For the winner in the 
Baltimore handicap at 50 tarrgets, Peters broke 47 targets and Storr 
and German were each second with 46. The summaries follow: 
Events for county amateurs; 
Events : 
Targets: 
Hopkins 
Levy 
McMaster 
Pokomoke 
Snow . 
Shaab . 
Cordry 
Jones 
Berry 
Longfellow 
Hallihan . 
Bird 
Worthington 
Sutton 
Cole 
1 2 
3 4 
10 15 
10 15 
9 10 
8 12 
8 10 
9 8 
8 4 
5 8 
6 11 
9 13 
5 11 
6 8 
8 14 
5 12 
4 9 
5 12 
6 13 
5 11 
8 9 
3 6 
5 9 
3 4 
6 4 
3 .. 
8 10 
6 12 
6 10 
6 6 
7 9 
3 8 
4 .. 
7 8 
'k 
5 5 
6 10 
, 7 13 10 12 
8 12 10 12 
S 9 
8 11 
8 13 
5 £ 
6 11 
6 IS 
7 n 
7 IS 
5 .. 
8 4 
3 ,. 
.. 7 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 
W Jackson 7 11 4 6 
Bancher 6 6 .. .. 
Gather 6 8 6 7 
Robinson 6 
" Harran 5 
Kooh 10 .. 8 9 
Miller 7 10 8 9 
Moore 5 . . . .■ 10 
Nelson 7 8 3 7 
Shanklin 2 5 .. ,. 
Griffin 7 
McCush 7 7 .. .. 
Marley 5 
W L Jones 5 6 3 7 
Thomas 10 4 .. 
Tydings 14 . . . . 
Carson 11 7 7 
Arminger 2 . . . . 
Cullison 12 6 .. 
Wetherald 11 .. .. 
H Geittler 6 . . . . 
W Geittler 9 .. .. 
W Sullivan 7 6 
Painter 5 7 
Jack 7 ., 
Ifckson 9.. 9 11 J M Smith 6.. 
Parson ,, ....10 Gould 8 8 
Scott 6 Booker 7 12 
^E,ton 5 Goodwin , . 4 12 
Offitt 6 11 7 8 T Smith 2 8 
Arinier 7 12 7 10 baugherty 4 3 
Kirk. Sr 8 12 9 9 W G Boyd 6 6 
Ensor 3 9 
Three-man team race: 50 targets each man: Queen Anne 
cfiuity 107, Anne Arundel county 100, Calvert coun'ty 46, Mont- 
gomery county 102. Harford county 102, Carroll county 54, Balti- 
more county No. 1 93, Baltimore county No. 2 73, Cecil county 61, 
Laltnnore county No. 3 101, Baltimore county No. 4 67, Balti- 
more county No, 5 81, Baltimore county No. 6 80 Baltimore 
county No. i 86, Cecil county No. 2 94, Cecil county No. 3 79, 
yueene Anne county No. 2 72, Queene Anne county No. 3, 61, 
Caroline county 105, Cecil county No. 3 88, Worcester county 
^o. 1 99, Worcester county No. 2 64, Cecil county No. 4 100. 
Events open to the world: 
Extra, 15 targets: Hicks'll, Lupus 12, Malone 13, German 11, 
Dupont 11, Leiand 9, Baughman 12, Peters 13, Storr 13. 
First event, 15 targets: Lupus 15, Peters 15, Malone 14, German 
14, Baughman 14, Hicks 12, Storr 12, Dupont 11, Leiand 10. 
Second event, 20 targets: Storr 20, Dupont 19, Peters 19: 
Hawkins 18, Leiand 18, Lupus 17, Baughman 16, Hicks 16, Chelf 
12, Malone 11, German 10. 
Third event, 15 targets: Peters 14, Baughman 14, Dupont 13. 
Hicks 12, Lupus 12, German 11, Malone 10. 
Fourth event, 20 targets: German 19, Leiand 19, Storr 19, Peters 
18, Hicks- 17, Lupus 17, Bond 17, Baughman 16, Malone 12, 
Dupont 12. • . 
Fifth event, 15 targets: Peters 15, Storr 15, Bond 14, Leiand 14 
German 14, Hicks 13, Dupont 13, Lupus 12, Baughman 12, Worth- 
ington 11, Kirk 11, Calvert 7. 
Sixth event, 20 targets: Lupus 19, German 19, Dupont 19, 
Peters 19, Storr 17, Baughman 17, Hicks 16, Malone 16, Leiand 
15, Bond 15, United 9. 
Seventh event, 15 targets: Peters 16, German 14, Dupont 14 
Ma'lone 13, Hicks 12, Lupus 12, Storr 12, Baughman 11, Leiand 
9, Bond 8. 
Eighth event, 20 targets: Dupont 19, Peters 19, Bond 18, Lupus 
17, Malone 17, German 17, Baughman 17, Storr 16, Leiand 14, 
Hicks 12. 
Baltimore handicap: Hicks 35, Lupus 43, German 46, Malone 
41, Dupont 42, Baughman 42, Sampson 33, Wetherall 33 Levy 35 
Pensy 38, Smith 44, Dawson 19, England 34, Schhaab 39, Edwards 
28, J. Kirk 35, Prospect 29, Leiand 41, Bond 45, Peters '47, Storr 4fi. 
Jane 6, Second Day. 
The second day of the county .shoot opened up with ideal 
weather. In the afternoon the wind increased and ended up in a 
blinding rain and thunder storm, which was the means of cutting 
out the last event of the professionals, but did not stop the county 
amateurs, who shot off the ties in a blinding rain. Mr. J. Mowell 
Hawkins, secretary of the B. S. A., handled the crowd of shooters 
with ease, and kept them all in motion. In all there were over 
^21,000 targets shot at, being a larger number than ever were shot 
at in a similar event in Baltimore. Mr. L. H. Schaab, from 
Howard county, made a score of 83 in the 100-target amateur ' 
championship shoot, and deserves great credit, being the lone 
representative from that county, and carrying off the second high 
score, the first and second scores being a tie. 
The first prize of the professional open event, a gold medal, was 
wgn by Dr. Lupus, with a score of 162 targets. Mr. L. A. German 
was a close second, breaking 161 targets. 
The 100-target amateur event was won by H. Linn Worthington, 
of Cecil county, winning a silver loving cup from Grant Alberger, 
also of Cecil county, in a shoot-off in a driving rain for first place, 
both having made a score of 84 targets "in this event. The second 
prize was a shotgun. The third prize, a silver water pitcher, went 
to L. H. Schaab, of Howard county. The balance of the prizes 
went to the following, in tlieir^ order: Nelson, of Baltimore 
county; Marley, of Worcester; Kroh, of Baltimore;- Barnes, of 
Cecil; Robinson, of Montgomery; George, of Queen Anne; Hop- 
kins, of Harford; White, of Cecil; Kirk, Sr., of Cecil; Medinger, 
of Cecil; Dr. Hopkins, of Frederick; Sparks, of Baltimore, and 
H. W. Sullivan, of Worcester, who made low score, winning a 
bottle of wine as the booby prize. 
Events for county amateurs: 
Events : 
Targets : 
George 
Goodwin 
Schaab 
Worthington 
Hopkins . — 
Tamieson . . . 
Kirk, Sr 
Kirk, Jr 
Barnes 
England ...... 
Sutton 
Vansant ..... 
Viers 
Hxint 
King 
Browning . . . 
I Kirk 
Edwards ..... 
Bennett ..... 
Booker , 
Foster 
Levy ........ 
Alberger 
Smokey . . . . , 
1 2 
10 15 
8 11 
7 5 
5 6 
813 
7 12 
2 8 
7 13 
8 10 
7 10 
8 9 
6 9 
2 8 
7 
3 4 
10 15 
9 12 
8 7 
5 11 
10 15 
6 10 
4 8 
6 12 
3 8 
9 10 
6 10 
4 7 
8 8 1 
11 4 .. 
10 
« • f • .( • 
7 11 
8 8 
6 10 4 
Events: 1 2 
Targets: 10 15 
Warfield 7 5 
Ba.xter 5 9 
Molewith 4 5 
J J Sullivan...... 5 7 
Dawson 2 . . 
Greenboro 3 .. 
Berry 6 .. 
Smook 2 4 
Jackson 7 11 
Robinson 6 . . 
Clay 4 9 
Steele 3 .. 
McCush 7 ,. 
H W Sullivan 4 .. 
Evans 5 5 
Johnson . 6 10 
Offitt 5 10 
Upton 5 9 
Dr Hopkins 8 8 
Little .,, 5 .. 
Hollihan 5 7 
Barney 6 7 
Parren ' 1 8 
3 4 
10 15 
2 .. 
7 11 
5 8 
6 11 
5 10 
7 .. 
3 .. 
'4 
Amateur championship 100 targets: George 75, Schaab 83, Worth- 
ington 84, Hopkins 75, Kirk, Sr., 74, Barnes 76, England 66, Van- 
sant 51, Bennett 60, Levy 69, Alberger 84, J. J. Sullivan 63, Robin- 
son 76, Clay 42, H. W. Sullivan 24, Offitt 70, Dr. Hopkins 72, 
Tydings 68, Armiger 37, Wetherall 66, Kroh 76, Sparks 71, Nelson 
82, Marley 81, Moore 58, Adams 47, Medinger 74, White 75. 
The events open to the world resulted as follows: 
Events : 
Targets: 
Dr Lupus 
German . . 
Pensy . . 
Smith . . 
Hawkins 
Duvall 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
15 
20 
15 
20 
15 
20 
15 
20 
15 
13 
15 
14 
12 
9 
20 
12 
16 
12 
19 
15 
17 
12 
19 
14 
19 
13 
14 
17 
14 
IS 
13 
18 
13 
19 
15 
13 
12 
12 
14 
11 
18 
12 
16 
8 
11 
19 
15 
is- 
12 
17 
13 
18 
11 
13 
15 
14 
le 
10 
13 
13 
15 
14 
14 
15 
13 
17 
12 
13 
13 
IS 
14 
9 
10 
10 
14 
11 
12 
9 
17 
13 
10 
13 
13 
15. 
6 
7 
7 
13 
10 
7 
7 
9 
7 
Worden -. 10 
Bonday 8 
17 14 16 10 
Haverhill Gun Club. 
Haverhill, Mass., June 8.— Owing to June 1 being very stormy 
our prize series was not started until to-day, and but very lew 
shooters were present. The inclosed scores are not very brilliant 
to look at, but are fair considering the conditions. The northeast 
wind was very strong, and the targets cut up about all the antics 
that were possible, and we hope for better conditions and more 
shooters iater on. Events 2 and 3 were prize events. Tozier and 
Follansbee tied for first place with 25 out of 30: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 
Targets : 10 15 15 10 10 10 10 10 10 Broke. Av. 
Lcckwood, IS... 7 10 10 7 6 6 8 7 8 .. .. 69 .690 
Follansbee, 17 9 14 11 6 8 8 6 8 7 5 . . 82 . 745 
Spofford. IS 7 11 11 8 8 9 7 7 7 .. .. 70 . 750 
Tozier, 18 5 11 14 8 7 9 8 8 8 .. .. 78 .780 
George, 20 S 10 12 10 8 9 4 9 8 7 6 91 .758 
Miller, 18 4 6 10 7 8 6 8 6 8 6 7 76 .633 
Brown, 15..,-,.. 7 6 9 7 ; 29 . 580 
Childs, 16....'. 5 10 9786670. .. 64 .640 
-Secretary. 
The Forest and Stream is put to press each week on Tuesday. 
Correspondence intended for publication should reach vs at the 
latest by Monday and as much earlier as practicable. 
