178 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
UG. 3T, igoT.i 
Dusted and Broken Targets. 
Cleveland, O. — Your article on "dusted targets'' and the let- 
ters from Messrs. Shaner and Fulford have attracted a great deal of 
attention and will, in all probability, bring out a great deal of 
discussion on (he subject. 
In the first place, it is well to consider why there should be a 
rule that a target to be scored "dead" must have a perceptible 
piece broken from it and that a "dusted" shall not be scored as 
"dead." 
The makers of this rule undoubtedly discussed the matter very 
thoroughly before coming to the conclusion that it was a good 
rule. 
Jt evidently has been considered a good rule for many years, as, 
ito the best of my knowledge, your article is the first "serious at- 
tempt to have it changed. 
In my opinion the rule was adopted to save as far as possible 
any change of discussion or dispute, and if you will stop for a 
moment j'ou will remember how often j'ou have heard the remark 
on a shooting ground that the target was dusted and how often 
the statement was disputed by others looking at the target from 
another point of view. 
I believe that the referee would have his hands full and that 
there would be far more disputes than there are at present it a 
rule were adopted calling a "dusted" target a "dead" target. 
Of course, there are discussions now as to pieces,' but I do not 
think there are nearly as many as there would be if the rule were 
changed as you suggest. 
It was to save discussion that the rule as to holding the gun 
was changed from below the elbow to below the arm pit and 
llien to any jjosition the shooter might choose to adopt, and the 
changing of the present rules should be made along the line of 
saving discussion and relieving the referee of additional responsi- 
Jjility instead of adding to it. . 
There is no question in my mind but that a rule making a 
"dusted" target a "dead" target would lead to endless trouble, 
end the opportunity for unfair work would be greatly increased, 
as 'most anyone at any time wovild be able to sec just a little dust 
and the fact could hardly be disputed. 
I may be wrong, but I believe that men experienced in the 
sport will take the same position as above and think any change 
will be a detriment rather than a benefit. Paul North. 
Mr. Paul North is a gentleman of vast experience and acute 
powers of reasoning, and is particularly well versed in all the par- 
ticulars "of trapshooting. Yet, in respect to his coinmunication 
on "dusted targets, we -think that bis conclusions cannot logically 
be drawn from the premises wliich he lays down, as wc will sug- 
gest, brieflv, as follows: 
That the makers of the rules undoubtedly discussed the ques- 
tion very thoroughly before coming to the conclusion that it was 
a good rule, as adopted, we freely concede; but undotibtedly they 
discussed every other matter, within their scope, quite as thor- 
, oughly. Nevertheless, have not changes been made betimes, as 
the exigencies of the competition and the knowledge which comes 
from greater experience dictated the need of them? 
Whether a target is hit or not hit is a matter relating to a 
question of fact quite independent of any question concerning 
what the bystanders may approve or dispute, and, therefore, it is 
a question which admits of consideration on its merits. If the 
question of disputes is to be considered, the same objection could 
be urged against allowing a perceptible piece as a broken target, 
for the disputes concerning the latter are innumerable. However, 
if there were not matters over which there would be differences, 
a referee would not be necessary, 
A dusted target is qui|:e as efisily distipguished as a chipped 
t^fgef, an4 many times much more easily distinguished, and, 
therefore, perceptible dust is qiiite as apparent to the referee as 
)p a pergeptible piece, In either instance, it is the referee's deci- 
sion which coppfs. Oytside disputes are irrelevant, 
The manner of holding the gun is a mere matter of agreement 
OF convention, and, therefore, quite different from the matter of 
fact as to whether a target is hit or not. Thus a group of 
shooters might agree to hold their guns in any manner they 
chose, and such agreement would be good; but if they agreed 
that 2 anJ $ a''e equal to 3, they would be trifling with a matter of 
fact. 
If a shooter degires to be unfair, we fail to perceive how re- 
strictions on a matter of fact would put a check on him, From our 
viewpoint it would seem the better way to recognize fully the 
matter of fact that a dusted target is a hit target, and, therefore, 
should be .scored, and that an unfair person is another matter of 
fact and should be barred. 
Utica, N. Y., Aug. 25.— I am willing to abide by the decision 
of the shooters of the country if I am right or wrong in regard 
to dusted target question. 
J. said two weeks ago a referee's duties should be so smiple 
a child could referee. There is no decision necessary on dusted 
targets, pieces or wads, if you stick a few stakes, say 40yds. from 
the trap, in a semi-circle. If a target slips out out trap and doesn't 
go to stakes, it is a no bird; if it goes beyond the stake it is lost, 
regardless of dust pieces, wads, or imaginary dust. 
There is never any trouble with the existing rules with a good 
referee, but the great trouble, Mr. Cadi, is, as every good shot 
knows, that many referees give wads for pieces, and are conscien- 
tiously honest about it, and it is not right and fair to a good 
score to let any one get in and tie in first honors by mistaking a 
wad for a piece.- If you will take the trouble to sound 500 of the 
best shots in this country, you will find, almost to a man, that 
they will agree with me. 
I still believe that trap shooting has a great resemblance to field 
shooting, and is a very close relative. 
I have seen experts kill pigeons so dead they never kicked, all 
day long, and make their targets disappear from view when 
shot at. 
This is done by no chance work, Mr, Cadi: it took years and. 
thousands of dollars to develop the art. And what man w-ould 
care to .=hool under a rule when he blew out of sight a straight by 
beautiful work, and then be compelled to divide honors with a 
duster? Yours truly, E. D. Fulford. 
LWe a.gree perfectly with Mr. Fulford, that the experts hit their 
targets very squarely. i\fr. 1^'ulford also claims that a piece is 
better than a dusted "target, though dust is made up of pieces, and 
sometimes of pieces which, if detached singly, would score. How- 
ever, we desire to ask the following question: If a piece as large 
as a dime knocked off a target is a better hit than a dusted tar- 
get, is not a piece as large as a quarter belter than the piece as 
largo as a dime? And is not a piece as large as a dollar still bet- 
ter, and so on? If the hits arc to be graded by the size of the 
pieces, why net have tliem graded like shot, from dust up to 
buckshot, and from buckshot to cannon balls?] 
Miss, and La. Leagf«e Tottrnament. 
ViCKSBUHG, Miss. — The fourth amateur tournament of the Miss- 
issippi and Louisiana Trap Shooters' I^eague, under auspices of 
the Vicksburg Gun Club and l"')sh and Game Protective Associa- 
tion, was held at Vicksburg, Miss., Aug. 13 to 15, inclusive, and 
was a grand success; in fact, it was pronounced by those present 
as being the largest and best shoot they had ever attended, there 
being as high as 104 paid entries in the first event, regular pro- 
gramme, second day. First day, Aug, 13, sweepstakes were shot. 
The regular programme commenced Aug. 14, and, owing to the 
large attendance, was not finished until Aug. 16, at noon; then, 
$10 entrances, 50 birds to the man, were shot vmtil late in the 
evening. Money was divided by the Rose system. We threw in 
all 35,000 to 40.000 blue rocks, and used a niagautrap and one set 
of J^xpert Sargeant's system, running both sets of traps all four 
days. 
The. weather was against us, as it rained from the first day until 
the last, but was very cool. Fred Gilbert says we have a sum- 
mer resort, but a wet town. All seemed. well pleased and say they 
will come again. 
The professional class were well represented, and did much 
to make the shoot n success. The following shots were in at- 
tendance: Fred Gilbert, Frank Faurote, Herbert Taylor, C. M. 
Lincoln, .T. T. Skelley. G. H. Hillraan, Maurice Ivaufman. 
The cashier department was under the able management of Mr. 
Geo. Ouartcrman, of Natchez, w'ho was ably assisted by Mr. Thos. 
O'lTerin. of our city, and Mr. Geo. H- Hillnian, of the Winchester 
Arms Co., and $3,000 was distributed in two days' regular events. 
The finest amateurs in the United States were in attendance, and 
those shooting right along in professional form were I^ivingston, 
of Alabama; Garth; of Mississippi; Broyles, of Mississippi; Blake, 
of M issis.'iippi ; Cameron, of Mississippi, Erwin, of Mississippi; 
Frank, of Ter.nessee: Skannal, of Louisiana; Blunt, of Alabama. 
The prize offered for the longest consecutive run was won 
by Foote, of Mississippi. 
The Greenville. Miss., te^m won the Iiandsome silver loving cup, 
c]onated by the Peters Cartridge Co., and the individ.ual trophy, of- 
fered by Baker and McDowell, of Natchez, Miss., was *on by a 
Greenville man, Mr. Walter Blake, who is a fine amateur, with 
a score of 48 out of .'iO. Gilbert, leading in the professional class, 
captured the handsome umbrella, offered by the Vicksburg Gun 
Club. Members pf our club who sUol through the entire pro- 
gramme were Hayes. Miller. Dinkins, Adams, llenrv. Pink.ston, 
])radheld, Collier and O'Brien, and, taking into consideration that 
the entire management of the tournament was in their hands, their 
scores, tis tabulated, show that they shot very well. 
We shot through four days of wind and rain, and the scores 
would have been much better had we been favored with good 
weather. 
Clever Geo. Hillman was remembered by the club, and pre- 
sented with a handsome umbrella, typical of wet Vicksburg. 
.Skelley and Lincoln, the latter of U. M. C. Co., rendered us a 
great deal of assistance. Our citizens gave a handsome purse to 
the professionals shooting throu.gh the entire programme, which 
was divided equally among them. Jolly Maurice Kaufman, of the 
Peters Cartridge Co., was forced to leave us Thursday, so did 
not shoot out the entire programme. 
We will give you a grandc- shoot next May, and hope to see 
a larger attendance. The weather may be dry then, but Vicks- 
burg will still be a wet town: 
Ilerbcrt Taylor, with the Du Pont Powder Co., was with us to 
the end, and made scores of friends. We all missed Du Bray and 
Irby Bennett, 
Scores in regular events, Aug. 14 and 15, Aug. 13 and 16 were 
devoted to sweepstakes, which do not appear in the following: 
Name. Targets. Broke. Name. ' Targets. Broke. 
Gilbert 380 .361 Rierson 220 165 
Faurote 380 358 Baggott 220 188 
Livingston 380 358 Turpin 205 179 
Blake 380 348 Welch 185 157 
Broyles 380 347 H L B;»ker 185 146 
Garth 380 Ml Macmurdo 180 1:39 
Skelley 380 342 Dr Bernard 180 12S 
W Erwin 3S0. 3:39 Martin ...165 123 
M Cameron 380 335 V Erwin 160 123 
Dickinson 380 3:i3 McCormick ...155 99 
Skannal 380 332 Blunt .145 115 
Adams .380 328 Shanahan 140 106 
Daniels 380 323 Griffin 135 101 
Foote .380 ' 322 Hale -.130 111 
Miller 380 318 Lindsey 130 89 
Hayes 380 311 Lane 130 102 
C PI Walton 380 310 Taylor 125 93 
Dmkms 380 309 Dr Darrington .115 89 
Flourney, Sr 380 308 Watson ......115 85 
-Pnikstou .380 293 Clarke 115 98 
Bradtield 380 292 R L Pruitt 110 83 
Smai 380 286 Isaacs 105 VI 
A P Cameron. 380 272 Scovell , 95 76 
Henry 880 263 Robertson 85 57 
Lincoln 380 266 King 80 50 
Collier 380 249 S Hossley 80 50 
O'Brien 380 242 iSoyd SO 53 
•Duncan 360 325 T J Hossley 65 37 
^rank 360 323 C F Wheeless 60 43 
Cocke 360 317 McDowell 60 42 
Benedict 360 314 Clements 55 45 
Saucier 360 309 Crouch 35 16 
Kaufman 360 305 W B Pruitt 35 19 
Thompson .560 ,304 Craig j. 35 20 
Sharkey 360 303 Kiernan 35 14 
Joyaer 360 301 Harris 30 25 
Ne&,«s 360 297 Kent 25 18 
Brady 335 261 Vanderburgh 25 16 
?-°^if\r;: stripling lo lo 
C ^y Walton 325 283 Jones 10 8 
Sessions 325 282 Lipscumb 10 G 
Whitney 325 279 Brown 10 7 
Boisse;iu 325 274 Goodlow 10 5 
Casg 325 270 Hamberlin 10 6 
Shaffer 325 26S T Clinton ...10 10 
T E Wells 290 245 Rollins 10 6 
G Clinton 280 183 Wente 10 7 
Jolmson 260 175 Groome 10 9 
(f^.faker 250 190 Pepper 10 5 
Wilson 230 192 G Wheeless 10 4 
F etcher .. 225 182 Vollinger 10 5 
Flourney, Jr. .225 187 Dorsey 10 g 
Brad. 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
Mt. SferliDg Shoot. jj^ 
Chicago, 111., Aug. 22.— Mt. Sterling Gun Club, of Illinois, 
will hold their target tournament early in October, the date not 
being determined at this writing. A nice programme, with $25 
high average money, will be arranged. The shoot will last one 
day and programmes will soon be out. This is open to everybody 
no one barred. jr ' 
Chicago Gon Club. 
Chicago, Aug. 23.— Herewith are the scores of the team race 
shot on the 17th on the Chicago Gun Club's grounds with the 
Grand Crossing Club's big crowd of shooters. The ladies also 
were interested, and came out to witness the race. The shooting 
did not begin until after 2 o'clock, and the old "Maugie" did get 
til ere. 
The people of the Chicago Gun Club that seemed to get busy 
were Dr. C, W. Carson, secretary; Dr. Morton, president, and T. 
J-, Jones. They did lots of work in the short afternoon. The 
shoot was a grand success, and everybody had a good time. 
The team race was hotly contested, 15 men on a side; 25 targets 
each. Seven hundred and fifty clays were thrown for this race 
and each team had their best men out. The Grand Crossing 
started first by shooting their handicap allowance medals Nos. 
1 and 2. Both clubs shot their medals together in the No. 3 team 
race, 
25 targets, medal, Grand Crossing Handicap in birds: 
Rupel, 2 24 25 Barnard, 4 20 24 
O'Connell, 5 20 25 Dr Friend, 4 17 21 
Smith, 4 IS 22 Veitmeyer, 3 20 23 
Ch.andler. 5 17 22 Wood, 10 9 19 
Wade, 5 17 22 Bradley, 4..., 19 23 
Gerry, 4 20 24 Colborh, 5 22 25 
Coakley, 8 16 24 Boa, 0.. 24 24 
Wolf, 4 22 25 Elias, 2 '24 25 
Money, 6 18 24 Edwards, 4 20 24 
.Slayter, 9 12 21 White, 5 2'^ 25 
F. Adams, 3. ........20 23 Barker, 5 '"15 ZO 
Boltman, 3...,,-,._. ...... .. .21 24 Seymour, 9 12 21 
Shogrew, 6 ....22 25 
Shogrew won after shooting out the bunch on 3 tie. A, E 
Rupel won high gun trophy after disposing of Elias. 
No. 2. Both clubs shot together for their handicap trophies at 
15 targets, the rise being 16 to 21 yds. Wolf of the Grand Crossino- 
Club won on straight score at 16yds. W. D. Stannard, of the 
Chicago, won their medal on 15 straight at 16yds. 
Trophy, 15 targets, Handicap in rise: 
R O'Connel, 16 '. lOlOllll llllOOl— 11 
^mith, 16 011101111011101—11 
Changl er, 16 111111111011001—12 
Ward, 16 101010111011111— IP 
Geary, 16 110110111110110—11 
A W Adams, 16 110111011110010-10 
Dr Bercky, 16 000010000100000—13 
Richards, 16 011101101111011—11 
Coakley, 16 101111010010111—10 
Wolf, 16 111111111111111-15 
Afoney, 16 111011001110111—11 
Slater, 16 llOlOlOOOiXllllO— 7 
Dunbor, 16 001111110111100—10 
Mrs Carson, 16 .100011011001100— 7 
Bradley, 16 111101111111011-1:3 
Horn, 16 IIIUIIIOIOIIOI— 12 
Boa. 16 111111111111111—15 
Stannard, 16 110111111111111—14 
Edwards, 16 1101 01011011111—11 
Mrs Howard, 16 flOlOOlllOlOOUl- S 
Britton, 16 000111001011111— 9 
White, 16 111111110011101—12 
Barker, 16 , 110111011111111—13 
Shotver, 16 ,4 101011111010111—11 
W D Stannar'd, 16 111111111111111—15 
Rupel, 18 ,., 101111101101111—12 
Adams, F, IS 111111010011111—12 
Boltman, IS 111100010111101— 10 
Dr Morton. 18 111111011111110-13 
1 
A W Morton, 18 111001011110011— H! 
R B Mack, 18 110001100011101- 
Di Miller, IS lllllOllllllin— 1" 
Mowks, IS 100111 iioniioi—]; 
\ cilmcyer, 18 1110110111111111-11; 
I'-has, 18 111011011111011—11 
Antoine, 18 111111111110111— F 
Dr Carson, 21....-....;.,.. UlOOilllOOlOU— 1( 
Ed Steck, 20 ; 101011111111101— IS' 
lie on Grand Crossing on. Rupel wins. 
K"l'el 0111111110— si 
I'-lias ; .0011111110—7: 
Team race, 25 targets; Chicago Gun Club— Walters 13, Stannard 
23, Morton 23, Bowles 19, Adams 20, Dr. Morton 21. Stannard 24^ 
' Borroff 19, Mrs. Carson 18. Mart 19, Mack 21, Antoine 21, Steel* 
20. Dr. Carson 25, Dr. Miller 15. Total 30L ' 
Grand Crossing Gun Club— Rupel 20, Boa 24, Veitmeyer 19,1 
Adams 23, Elias 24, Wolf 19, Boltman 21, Shogrew 18 White 19' 
Colborn 18, Edwards 22, O'Connor 21, Geary 16, Barnard 19, Brad- 
ley 21. Total .304. 
Chicago, Aug. 24. — In the scores of the Chicago Gun Club, as 
given below, you will find E. M. Steck won high gun in the weekly 
trophy contest to-day, shooting scratch, O'Brien getting handi- 
cap trophy. Some events without a tie. 
In the monthly contest, 15 targets, with handicap in rise. Dr. 
fp'-'on won after shooting out O'Brien, the Doctor at 21 yds, and 
O'Brien at 16 yds. Messrs. Mathews, Sr. and Jr., from Arkansas,, 
were guests of the club's president, Dr. Morton. 
Weekly shoot; handica]) allowance. 
Bowles, 4 0101111100111111010011101—21 
O'Brien, 5 0111111110100111111111111—25 
Steck. 0 1111111111111101111111111—24' 
Mrs Howard, 8 1100000111110011110111010—23 
■■••r C.-rcon, 0 1111110111111111111111011—23, 
R B Mack, 3 1100111110111110111111111—24 
Mrs. Carson, 5 1111111011100111.111101011—25 
Dr, Miller, :-! 1011010010111011110101011—19 
Mathews. * 1101111010010100101000100—12' 
Dr. Morton, 5 1111010111100111000111011—22 
Morton, A M, 3 1111101111110001111111111—24 
No. 4. Monthly, 15 targets, handicap rise. 
O'Brien, 16 111111111111110-14- 
Mr.s. Carson. 16 101010101101111—10 
Cunningham. 16 011001110110101— 9, 
Boltman, 16 111111111011001—12 
Bowles, 18 111010111011111—12; 
R B Mack, 18 111111011101110—12 
Dr Miller, 18 010110101110101— 9' 
Dr Morton, 18 111010111111111—13' 
A W Morton, 18 110101101010101— 9 
Steck, 20 111111111110101—13 
Dr Carson, 21 111110111111111—14 
Mrs Howard, 16 110101001110010— 8 
Ties 10 targets. Dr. Carson wins at 21yds. rise. 
O'Brien, 16 1000111111— 7' 
Dr Carson, 21 1011111111— 9 
This on handicap from last week. 
Mack 1101111101-8 
A W Morton 1001110011-fi 
Mack won. Blue Jeans. 
Garfield Gun Cub. 
Chicago, Aug. 24. — The appended scores were made on our 
grounds to-day, on the occasion of the third shoot of the third 
series. Dr. Shaw was high gun and won Class A trophy on a 
straight score of 25. Dr. Week and Dr. Ploff tied on 22 for B 
trophy, while L. Thomas and W. T. Johnson tied for C on 20. 
The day was a perfect one for trap shooting, being pleasantly 
cool and no wind to interfere with the flight of the targets. 
Twenty-five shooters participated in the troi)hy shoot, and several 
others in the side events. 
17th Trophy shoot; 25 targets: 
Thomas, L 1011110111111001110111111—20 
McGow-an, P 1111111011011100101101100—17 
Ford, N H 011111110110011110111111.1—20, 
Johnson, W P Oil 0111111100111111101111-20 i 
Delano, H N ....1101110111111101010111111—20 
Smedes, T L 1000101011101111110111010—16; 
Dorman, A D 0111101001011110011111101—17 
Pollard. J D 0111111111111111011110111—21 
Hoff, Dr J A 0101111111101111111111111—22! 
Young, S E 1100111111110111111111110—21 
Meek, Dr J W 1011111111111100111111111—22 
Drinkwater, G W 0111001010001111000001111—13: 
Jones, W A 11101111111101111111110111—22 
Wilson, M F 0010011011110110111101111—17 , 
Eaton, T •. 1111100111011111111111111—22: 
Eaton, E W 1011111111111001111111110—21! 
Leate 0000000001010010100011111— 9 
Shaw, Mrs 1110110011111111110111101—20; 
Shaw, Dr .* 1111111111111111111111111— 25 i 
Hagerty T A 0000100001101001101110000— 9) 
Adams, G OO0000O110O00O0100O101001— (> 
Kessick, T C 11101110010011000100110100—12 
McAlister D J 0000000000000000000000000— 0 
Hellman, A 1111101101111111101111011—21 
Monigan, J itWOOllOOllOOOOlOOlllOlOl— 11 
Thomas 8 7 12 E. W. Eaton 12 3 . . 
McGowan 8 8 11 Leate 9 6 11 
Ford 12 4 9 Mrs. Shaw 10 8 11 
Johnson 8 6 11 Dr. Shaw 13 9 15 
Delano '2 7 12 Hagerty ' 3 5 6: 
Stevens 0 .. .. Adams 1 3 .. 
Dorman 10 8 13 Wilson 2 3 . . 
Pollard 12 8 14 Kissick ..4 7 
Huff 11 7 .. McAlister 1 .. 
Young 13 7 14 T. Eaton .. 6 14 
Meek 13 7 14 Hellman 15 ' 
Drinkwater 5 1 6 Monigan 7 
Wilson 4 6 11 Smedes .. 14 
Eaton 11 9 .. Tones 1^^ 
Dr. J. W. Meek, Sec'y. 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
Fort Lee Gun Clob. 
Fort Lee, N. J., Aug. 17. — Trophy, shoot, 25 targets: 
M orrison 11 01011110111110101000001—15 
Allison 11111001 010100110101 10100—14 
Eickhoft 1010111110011011111101011—18 
Merrill 11011 1000111101 0 11 11 0111 0—17 
Cathcart 111111110111111110010111—21 
J.\is. R. Merrill, 
.Secretary Fort Lee Ciun Cluli. 
Tnnton Shooting Association. 
Trenton, N. J., Aug. 24.— This date was set for tlie city cham- 
pionship cup event, but on account of a violent ram all day, it was 
necesary to postpone until later. Only eight shooters turned out,' 
and on^ account of the disagreeable weather conditions, shot but' 
little. The most interesting event that occurred during tlie after- 
noon was the match race between Wilkes and Farlee, the latter" 
being off forni and losing both. 
The dusted target prolilem is attracting some attention, and at 
the next shoot- the experiment of allowing h half (y2) point for 
each dusted target will be tried, and the "result is awaited with' 
some interest. 
'•"vents: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 131 
Targets: 25 15 l.J 10 15 10 10 15 10 25 ., ,. 
T E Throop 16 12, 0 6 8 7 8 13 7 17 18 . . 
Wilkes 16 ICI 6 a 9 3 8 1.3 8 31 16 21 20 
J R Taylor ...21 12 7 7 10 4 5 lU 6 21 . . . . 
Barber 7 fi 15 . . 
I^atterthwaite 1,5 .. 
Farlee 19 19 M 
Saures- . . . . s . . 
Team Race at Fitchburg. 
FiTcnBURG, Mass.— On Aug. 15, Bellows Falls (Vt.) Gun Club 
iield an all-day shoot. 
Event No. 6 on their programme was a 5-man *<-am s.'ioot for s 
S25 cup, 25 birds per man. Bellows Falls, Vt.. Winchester, N. IT.^ 
a team of professionals and paid experts and Fitchburg, Mass.) 
shot in this race. Fitchburg team won the race and took the 
cup 
Scores: Bellows Falls 99, Winchester 81, Paid Experts 94, Fitch- 
burg 106. 
Everyone who attended this shoot had a very enjoyable time 
for the Bellows Falls boys know how to run a shoot and enter 
tain the crowd. j. q. c 
