Oct. s. igoi.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
279 
Two Eyes in Shooting:, 
The subjoined article, taken from "Experts on Guns and 
Shooting," tiy Gi Ti Ttea^dale-Btiekellt iS of s^eeidl inteffesl to tiraj^- 
Shtobtbrs: 
Itt BdokS oh sliotttingr, vdrious irietlaods liavb been glVeii to show 
how a shooter may find out for himself which eye is the stronger. 
We do not think any of these are reliable, for this simple reason: 
We have seen every one of them fail. It does not concern a 
shooter whether his right or his Ifeft eye Is the stronger. What hf 
wants to ktiow is, whether he cbhstHiltiy tlfegs.6ill-y otife of thfcrh 
for this purqbSeS of alighthent. This is rhost iniportant fbr him to 
fihd out. It is easily discovered, but the strength of the eye, as 
tested by an oculist, has not always anything to do with the rnatter. 
Some people have recommended that a ring or piece of paper 
with a hole in it should be taken in the hand, and brought into 
alignment with a spot in the distance; then the eyes should be 
afterward alternately closed, in order to see which of the two 
really afEected the alignment. This is very well as far as it goes, 
but there are cases in which the right eye aligns for the right hand, 
and the left eye . for the left hand. These tests fail absolutely 
then ; and the only way is to resort to test , with the gun. itselfi 
The want of knowledge that it Soiiletiihes Miakes Jill the differeMcH 
^Vhich tehd brings up the object for aligiiing l5 \d-f likely to li;ad 
tiJ .eirroir when the gun is iiot used. . . 
We do not think the test reliable, even if a cliange of hand is 
made, and all objects prove to come up to align from the sanit 
eye. Even then it may turn out that the aligning eye is liable to 
neglect its duty when it is so situated that it cannot see the object 
ain!ed at and the other eye can see it. For this reason, we Would 
suggest the following test, and we have found it unfailing, in 
order to see whether either eye can, in all circumstances, be 
trusted to do the alignment; A bird passing straight overhead 
ciihhDt be seen by the ej'e which aligns the rib and the sight at 
thfe moment of firing, Pecattse the gutl ^111 be ift afiVailee of the 
^n-d and will hide it fj-ofii the eye of aligniiifenl. To i jiair Of 
^yes prbperly trained for shooting this makes not the srfiallfest 
difference; strange as it appears to all who have not absolutely 
tested it, the left eye will bring the right eye (if that is the align- 
ing eye), already aligning the rib and the foresight of the gtiti, 
into alignment with the game, or any point in front of the game; 
that may be desired. The left eye, moreover, will measure the 
di.stance in advance, and keep the gun on the true line that the 
game is tr.aveling, quite as well as if the right eye could see the 
_ object of aim itself. An easy test of this is as follows; Get another 
' man to face you fotir or five feet away, tell hini to hold a sheet of 
paper so that he cannot see your right eye, but eah oflIy,see your 
iipft. His right eye will now see yoiir left; your left eye his right. 
' Now bring up a gun or other object to the riglit shoulder and 
I aim at his right eye, visible to your left eye only. This you will 
' align perfectly accurately with your right, although that eye cannot 
see the object of aim, but can only see the gun and do the align- 
ing on your side of the paper, while the left eye carries on the ^ 
I process on the other side of the obstruction. Ask your assistant 
j now, without moving his head, to shut his left eye and to remove 
' the paper, and to see whether the object you aiin with is in fact 
exactly npon the center of your right eyis— ihrit is, in a line between 
the right eyes of both. It will be so with any one whose eyes ate 
ill the hiabit of right aligning with both eyes open,, artd if it should 
I not b6 so then it is a hundred to one that the left eye does more 
I than its share of work in alignment in the field, and a cure is re- 
quired. All this kind of correcting work ought to be forthcoming 
at the shooting schools. 
Put shortly, you must learn to accurately align with the right 
' eye that which you can only see with the left. But in the field you 
have to do much more than this; you have to align with the right 
eye an imaginary point in front of game thiu you cannot sec with 
that eye; find this is fflueh itiore difficult to those unaccustomed 
to it, and impossible for a one-eyed shooter. You not only have 
to find that line of flight with the left eye for the use of the right 
: eye, but to keep the foresight in a direct line between the right 
eye and the line of flight of the game, as well as to measure the 
distance in front for the right eye to point the gun, and all with 
. the left eye. To a non-shooter it looks impossible on the face o£ 
" it. To many a good shot who has done it unconsciously every 
time for twenty years, it has come as news; but to those who have 
made the theory of shooting, as well as the practice, a thorough 
study, it must be a commonplace, we imagine. 
, We should add, for the benefit of those who wish to try the ex- 
periment, that, as in all shooting, in order to succeed, the shooter 
must not look for his sight, but focus the object at which he in- 
tends to aim. if he once focuses his sight, the sensation of seeing 
the game through the gun disappears as if by magic. He must 
bring his foresight and rib, or the pointer he uses for the experi- 
ment, up to intercept his apparent line of sight from the right eye 
to the object of aim. As we have indicated, there can be no such 
visible line of sight when the gun is in advance of the coming 
game, or pointing over the mark on the target, but it appears to 
be there, and we have to believe the appearance, for whatever the 
explanation may be, the left eye does, as a matter of fact, assist 
the right eye to this extraordinary extent. 
Here the unconscious work of the left eye comes to the aid of 
the shooter, who without an analysis would not know that the right 
eye was incapable of all the work that it • appears to be doing, 
There be those who maintain that a similar action, one to the 
shooter's detriment, is impossible— that as long as the right eye is 
in line with the false breech at the rib and the foresight, an un- 
conscious placing of the foresight by the left eye between it and 
the point of aim is impossible. Plaving the best of reason to be- 
lieve that we have done this upon occasion, we cannot agree. In- 
deed, the proof of the possibility of it is much more easy to under- 
stand than the converse where the left eye aligns correctly the 
foresight for the right eye. and does so whether or not the bead 
is visible to the left eye. 
We never fail while experimenting to align with the right eye 
just over an object only visible to the left eye, as long as it is 
■ only practice. We find we cannot trick ourselves into going 
wrong, and yet, certain -we are that upon occasion, in actual work, 
looking between the triggers, we have seen our game apparently 
aligned with the foresight, and yet the left eye has put the fore- 
sight on the object between itself and the game-^not between the 
right eye and the game. We believe that the occasions when this 
has happened have been when the gun has been brought up so 
awkwardly that the foresight has been under the level of the false 
breech and the eye, and thei-efore invisible to the right ej^e, but clearly 
seen by the left. Certain it is that it is not difficult to deceive one's 
I own optical intelligence intentionally by bringing up the false 
breech in this way— align it with an object, then by shuttmg the 
' right eye, without moving the head from its position of alignment, 
the foresight can be brought to bear on an object between it and 
the left eye; and then when the right eye is opened agam, the 
optical illusion, said to be impossible, becomes apparent. This 
is an aim that will send the shot many feet away to the left of the 
intended mark. . 
Probably only accident or ill-health would make a man trained 
fo align with his right eye do such a curious thing as that above 
I described; but the case is quite different with untrained eyes. It 
is in fact a very frequent fault. 
A cure for it was attempted some years ago by a Mr. Gilbert. 
I This consisted of a sight extended down the rib so as to have no 
' bead-lilce appearance to the left eye, but to resemble a line to that 
optic; whereas to the right eye it appeared like an ordinary sight. 
It was a good idea badlv explained, and carried out clumsily. 
Later on Mr. Gilbert designed a guard that screwed on to the 
left barrel for the purpose of obstructing the sight of the game 
and the foresight from the left eye. This appears to us to have 
been exactly what was not wanted. 
As we have already explained, the shooting from the left eye 
and shoulder is preferable to the partial loss of sighf of the game 
you wish to kill, and if the latter, as well as the foresight is to 
be blocked out from the sight of the left eye, then the object of 
■ keeping the left eye open at all when shooting from the right 
shoulder is absolutelv gone. The tliTimb stall, or a modification 
of the first Gilbert sight, having an ivory bead, the latter pro- 
tected from the sight of the left eye by a. black metal elongation on 
the left of the center of the rib, are the two best methods of pre- 
vcntine the left eye occasionally doing injury to right alignment. 
It is' obvious that for a left alignment the reverse of these ar- 
rangements will prevent the right eye from unduly interfering. , 
There is, h<?wever, a very much more frequent cause of missing 
-than this undue use of the wrong eye. We mean that accuracy of 
aim is well nigh impossible when both eyes are open, unless there 
is something at the breech end to indicate which is the exact middle 
of the rib. Flat ribs are excellent, provided there is the indica- 
' we speak of; but it is usually absent. Moreover, the breech 
:i gun comes so near to the eye that it is never as distinctly 
visible when the game is focused as the foresight is. It makes a 
verr great deal of difEerence, ten inches or a foot at forty yards, 
wht-ther the sight has been taken due down the center of the rib 
or from one corner of it. It used to be the practice of gun makers 
to let into the false breech a strip of gold or silver, showing the 
center: but this seems to have gone out. The best position for 
any such indicator is not near the false breech, but where the 
back si^ht of a rjfle put. There it is much more in the focus. 
and much more apparent to eyes that are not, ahA stiould not he, 
searching for it. 
We do not mean that any sort of rifle back sight should be used, 
foi the shape of the rib can always be made to indicate the mid- 
dle, provided ah absoUitfely flat rib, extended all the way to the 
false breech, is fiot insisted ufiou; We have sometimes; irt the 
muzzle-loading days particularly, heard good shots profess a liking 
for guns without ribs, "so that you can look down a regular lari<! 
at them," said one of them. That was all right, but the external 
shape of guns was' so different. Now they are so much wider in 
the fttlse hreech that, with the eye low enough to align between 
barrels without a rib, there are soine shots that w'puld have to be 
taken with the 'game out of sight from either eye; Thus, iri rnaking 
•several feet or yards allowance for a bird going to the le.>t; the 
right false breech would block out the sight of the game from the 
right eye, and the barrels would obstruct the sight of the left, 
unless the head were thrown over to make the left eye higher than 
the right. Even then, if the bird were rising, as well as quarter- 
ing to the left, there would be a total loss of the sight of it. 
ON LONG ISLAND, 
Brooklyn Gofl Clufe. 
• Brooklyn, L; I;~Mf. Johfl Wright, the manager, held one of his 
old-time "merchandise shoots oh Saturday of last week, and there 
was quite a good attendance. 
The main event was a handicap at 50 targets for a leather shell 
case. The conditions of this event were ?1 entrance, targets extfa. 
The scores follow; 
Prize shoot: Broke. Hdcp. Total, 
Sharp Huumiiioniniiiiiii— 24 2 
Bfighftitt miiiiumiimimiiu— 25 (> 
Biativfeit iitoniiifimoimiinoii— 21 s 
Waters ^lllllUlllllllltllllllOll- 24 10 
McKarie ailllimiOOlllimoiini— 22 8 
Wri ght OllllillliaillOlllllllllO— 21 12 
Schneider 0111111110100111111111101—20 (! 
Wells 1111111111111111111111101—24 -1 
Blauvelt 1000111111111011111111111—21 4 
Sharp 1111111111111111111111111—25 2 
Brighnm 1111111111111111111111111—25 6 
Waters 1111001111011111111101111—21 10 
Mcl<;me llllllllOlOlOlUllllOlOll- 20 
Wright ooliniiiiiiiiioiiinoiio— 20 
Schneider - 1111101011111111111110111-22 
WeWei - 0111111101111111111011101—21 
Tie shot off, 25 targets: 
Sharp 1110111111111111110111111—23 
Brigham ■■ lllllllllllllinuillllll— 25 
Blauvelt 111,111101101111 0111110111—21 
Waters - 1111111111100111101110111—21 
McKane 1111101111011111011111100—20 
Wright 0100101101011100010101101—13 
Second tie, 25 targets: „. 
Brigham 1111111111111111111101111—24 
Blauvelt 1111111111111001111111111—23 
Waters '■ 1101111011111111111111111—23 
^Velles 0111111111101111111111111—23 
Schneider . , 1111111111111111111111111-25 
Schneider and Welles shot along for practice in this tie. 
Match, Brigham vs. Schneider: 
Britrham . 7 ...1111111111111111111110110-23 
Schneider 1011111111111111111111111—24 
Schneider Ijroke 49 out of his last 50, 
Sweeepstakes: 
12 
R 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
28 
24 
25 
23 
23 
24 
25 
25 
25 
24 
19 
25 
25 
25 
23 
25 
Eventi: 12 3 4 
Targets: 25 * 25 15 
Welles 24 12 22 14 
Sharp 23 17 25 15 
Paterson 21 12 16 . . 
McKane IS 15 22 . . 
Wright 16 9 13 .. 
*Ten doubles. 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets : 25 * 25 15 
Blauvelt 16 .. .. 
Clifton 18 10 
Brigham 14 
Waters H 
Schneider 14 
IN NEW JERSEY, 
Page Team vs. Widmann Team. 
Trenlon, N. J., Sept. 27.— About 1,000 witnessed the match bp- 
tween the two teams whose scores are appended. Excitement ran 
high at the finish, it being such a close race. Then all depended 
on Harper killing his last bird; he failed, although the bird 
dropped dead out just back of the score, makmg the Page team 
winners by 1 bird. The conditions were 15 live birds per man. 
The prize was a silver trophy. The last two rounds were .shot 
in darkness. W. B. Widniann was manager; 
Page Team. 
Paee • • 221201202111121—13 
Kuser 022212202202200—10 
parlee 211212100120222—12 
Vanarsdale 110021210102102-10 
Emann 122120111211222-14 
Reed 212122222122210-14 
Howell" 11210 022111012—12 
Rose . • 211122201110102—12 
Sampson : 102122112111020-12-109 
Widmann Team. 
Widmann 212121222012200—12 
Hendrickson 010222222220120-11 
Lamb 112021211210122-13 
Herb ell ' 21122 212221001—13 
Ridscwav 212120220222122—13 
Warner ' - 111111102112210-13 
Harrison' ■ 220202222022222-12 
White 120210212112120-12 
Harper 011112111020000— 9—108 
First event, miss-and-out : 
Emann 22221220 Lamb 111210 
Widmann 2111111 Hendrickson 22110 
Dabell 1222121 Vanarsdale 1211212 
Rose 20 ■ Ridgeway ..1222120 
Howell 10 B C Kuser 1120 
White 20 
Second event, 5 birds, $5 entrance: 
Widmann 11121-5 Lamb 20m-4 
B C Kuser 12011—4 Emmons 21112—5 
Vanarsdale 22110-4 Rose 20120-3 
H Harper 21110-4 Page 21212—5 
Hendrickson 22221-5 
East Side Gon Clob. 
Newark. N. J., Sept. 26.— The opening shoot of the season on live 
birds, held to-day, by the East Side Gun Club, had a light at- 
tendance. The best shooting was done by Mr. G. H. Piercy, who 
was one of the two scratch men. The scores follow: 
G H Piercv, 29. ... .1222121222— 10 Dr G Hudson, 27. .01202211*1— 7 
W Hassinger, 29. . .*222121212- 9 T C Henny, 27 0021100101- 5 
E Waldman, 26. .. .1110102121- 8 5? A Seitz, 27 0002121200— 5 
J Fischer, 27 2U1001121— S 
Sweepstakes. 7 birds: Hassinger 6, Piercy 5, Fischer 5, Seitz 5, 
Waldmann 4, Hudson 4. 
Ten birds, for birds: 
Piercy .^.*2222*1212— 9 Hassinger *212*22112— 8 
Seitz 122*112121—9 ,. _ 
Trenton Shooting Association. 
Trenton, N. J., Sept. 28. — The handsome silver cup, emblematic 
of the championship of Trenton, was won to-day by member John 
E. Thropp, Jr. Vanarsdale, the holder, tried hard to retain it, but 
unfortunately for his chances he started ofi by missing 3 targets 
straight, finishing with 20—1 behind the winner, who shot a steady 
race from start to finish. 
To Vanarsdale, however, belongs the credit of making the best 
average for the day, with Thropp a close second. 
Several amusing things occurred during the shooting, one of 
which was the scoring by a nervous visitor during a team race in 
getting the men mixed and scoring goose eggs to those who were 
congratulating themselves that they were doing good work for 
their side. Wlien they looked at the score sheet after finishing 
out there was trouble,' with capital letters, for that score keeper, 
and he promptly threw up his engagement. 
The next event of importance that is marked for our grounds 
is thh contest for the $50 silver trophy, repfeaejiting the county 
ehampionship, between Farlee. holder, and W. F. Vanarsdale, 
challenger, the date being set for Oct. 9. The men are vretiy 
evenly ,matched and have been aching to get together for some 
time. Neither side is; offering odds, and it is generally conceded 
that it will be a tight race. 
Billy Widmann and his newly itlvented electric live-bird traps 
.scored a great success at the shoot. Thfi traps proved to be the 
fastest ever shot over, and they attracted a great deal_ of attention 
from the shoetiflg men present. I am trying to get him to donate 
a set to our grounds for tiSe during the winter season. 
Events: 123456789 
Targets: IS 10 IS 10 15 10 10 25 15 
Wilkes 11 9 M 4 13 8 6 20 13 
J Thropi^ 10 9 13 7 11 7 6 21 13 
Jaques ..,....;;(( I i<. .■ .■ 10 .■ .. <, 
J R Taylor.......>.».'..<j.<.'v....... 13 9 10 8 .. 9 7 19 
Rowan 10 .. 9 6 , 18 
Burroughs lO .< .. 8 8 15 
Vanarsdale 8 14 7 .. 7 9 20 15 
Mickie 7 .. W R 8 19 ., 
Jaque.s 8 .. .. 10 8 9 14 ... 
Vandervecr ; 10 )> 8 . - 
Craft 7 .. .. 17 
6mlth 11 6 9 19 11 
.Kfortsri 7 6 16 13 
EltOti 6 
Banks .. .. S .. 16 .. 
Sawyer . . . , . . . . . . . . 7 11 . . 
Burtis 3 7 .. 
Farlee " ■ ■ ■> 16 . - 
Page • 19 13 
Frank 18 .. 
Satterthwaite '.. .. 20 .. 
Events 1 to 5, sweepstakes. Event 6, team race. Event 7, sweep- 
stake. Event 8, city championship cup, Event 9, sweepstake. . 
G, N. T. 
West Branch Rod and Gttn Ciuh* 
WiLLlAMSPORT, Pa. — Herewith please find scores made at the 
West Branch Rod and Gun Club's first annual two-day tournament, 
Sept. 20 and 21. The weather was fine, and we had over fifty 
shooters from all over the State. One feature was the team shoot 
for the championship of Central Pennsylvania. 
Mr. J. S. Fanning and Mr. C. C. Gerow were here, and con- 
vinced some of the boys that Laflin iS: Rand was good powder. 
Mr. B. Leroy Woodardi showed that Dupont would break a few 
We think all had a pleasant time, and hope to do better by them 
next year. 
Championship of Central Pennsvlvania, team shoot, 25 targets: 
est Branch Team No. 1— Lettan 21, Everett 22, Dimick 22, 
Shibe 23, Pitt 16; total 104. 
West Branch Team No. 2— Johnston 20, Talley 21, Piatt 19, 
P. Flock 14, Poulliott 17; total 91. 
Clarence Team— Uzzle 14, Chambers 22, Watson 19, Haines 20, 
Crissman 12; total 87. 
Roaring Branch Team — Sheddins 18, Eversole 17, BraiiKird 20, 
Casselberry 14, Lusk 16; total 85. 
Ralston Team — Bailey 20, Brand 14, Beach 19, Farrington 13, 
Kent 20; total 86. 
Sept. 20. — Sweepstakes: 
Events: 123456789 10 11 12 Shot 
Targets: 10 10 10 15 15 10 15 10 15 15 10 25 at. Broke. 
Fanning 10 10 10 14 15 8 12 9 14 15 8 . . 135 125 
Leroy 9 9 7 13 14 7 13 10 12 14 6 . . 135 114 
Lettan 5 7 6 12 11 6 13 9 11 10 8 21 160 119 
Everett 7 10 8 11 12 9 13 9 15 10 8 22 160 134 
Dimick 8 4 6 10 10 5 10 4 10 11 9 22 160 109 
D S D 8 6 5 9 12 9 7 6 12 14 9 . . 135 97 
Shibe 8 7 5 12 11 8 6 6 8 11 3 23 160 108 
Bailey 8 8 8 12 12 8 11 9 10 . . 4 20 145 110 
Johnston 6 9 7 13 8 4 9 8 13 12 8 20 160 117 
Ely 7 7 6 9 4 6 70 39 
Talley 8 6 9 13 12 9 12 9 3 12 8 21 160 122 
Poulliott . . .V 3 6 4 14 10 5 9 6 11 12 3 17 160 100 
J C Beach 9 8 6 11 12 7 13 6 9 .. 7 19 145 107 
Piatt 4 7 3 10 9 7 .. 4 11 .. 4 19 130 78 
Ferrar 5 3 5 9 .. 3 2 .. 65 27 
C Flock 5 5 7 9 10 6 12 6 10 10 6 14 160 100 
Pitt 8 8 8 11 11 9 11 6 12 12 9 16 160 121 
Kent 6 S 8 10 12 8 20 95 72 
E E Fronlz 6 5 7 . . . . 7 . . 8 14 . . 8 .. 75 55 
Mosher 6 7 7 7 10 55 37 
Lusk 5 3 6 16 65 30 
Casselberry 6 8 9 . . 7 14 70 43 
Eversole 6 6 .. 6 17 60 35 
Brainard 5 7 9 4 .. 5 20 85 50 
Brand 6 8 12 4 9 4 12 11 .7 14 140 87 
Farrington 8 12 10 6 10 5 11 10 5 13 140 90 
Sept. 21. — Sweepstakes: 
Events: 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Shot 
Targets : 10 10 10 15 10 15 20 15 10 15 10 at. Broke. 
Fanning ! 8 7 9 13 10 14 20 15 10 11 10 140 127 
Leroy 7 9 10 14 10 14 17 14 10 15 8 140 128 
Lettan 7 7 5 15 8 12 19 10 8 13 9 140 113 
DSD 8 6 5 12 5 7 12 12 6 9 6 140 88 
Kent 7 8 8 14 9 13 ... . 6 . . 6 90 71 
Everett 10 9 7 12 9 14 19 12 9 11 4 140 116 
Pitt 9 9 6 13 9 13 18 11 10 12 4 140 llfi 
Ferrar 5 6 4.. 8 5.. 3 60 31 
Bailey 8 9 8 13 7 55 45 
Frontz 9 9 3 13 10 11 ... . 9 12 . . 95 76 
Tallev 10 8 6 9 5 11 12 90 61 
Dimick 10 9 5 10 10 12 18 10 10 11 4 140 109 
lieach 9 S . . 13 10 13 . . 13 6 13 7 110 92 
Bentley 6 5 .. .. 8 30 19 
Johnston 10 10 6 12 4 14 17 10 8 14 4 140 109 
Wertz 7 10 7 12 8 15 . . 14 85 73 
Chambers 9 10 S 14 7 55 48 
Uzzle 10 10 5 7 7 55 39 
Watson 3 4 .. .. 7 30 14 
Casselberry 9 7 7 13 10 .... .. 7 .. 6 75 59 
C Flock 8 9 5 U 6 H 16 11 9 9 6 140 101 
Koch 5 8 . . 14 5 12 60 44 
Mussina 8 8 11 8 13 15 8 95 71 
Piatt 8 8 7 11 8 12 ... . 5 10 5 105 74 
Godcharles 6 . . 11 8 11 15 15 8 11 7 120 92 
Shibe •. 8 .. 12 6 10 ., 12 6 .. 75 54 
Farrington 10 4 25 14 
Nonpareil Own CItifa, 
Chicago, III,, Sept. 28.— At Watson's Park to-day the Nonpareil 
Gun Club held a shoot in which seven members participated. 
Messrs. S. Palmer and J. B. Barto tied on 15 straight. In the 
shoot-off Barto killed 6 straight and won first. Palmer missed his 
sixth and took second. G. Roll was third on a score of 14: 
Dr Shaw 212222121012101—13 
G^ Roll. , v.-..:.... .2*1111112111121—14 
VV B Leffingwell .....220221222212202—13 
S Palmer. 212222212122222—15 
J H Amberg 212U2012022022— 12 
J B Barto .221222221122222—15 
E S Graham 222002222212222—13 
Ties on 15: 
Palmer 222212221—9 Barto 22122121*— S 
Ties on 29 for quarterly high average: 
Barto 121112—6 Palmer. 21212*— 5 
Palmer wins first quarterly money, Barto second and E. S. 
Graham third. 
Miss-and-outs, $5, birds extra: 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. 
Shaw 12* 212121221 2121211111 
Palmer 0 211221112 2221111220 
Roll 212 11111220 20 
Amberg 2* 211122220 
W B LeflSngwell 1* 21112220 1111221222 
Barto 212 fi 210 
Pa"wtux«t Gun Cltit. 
I'AWrtratET, R. I., Sept. 20,— The Pawtuxet Gun Club held its 
closing shoot of the season. The scores follow, 25 targets, un- 
known : 
Corey 1110111000111111011110010—17 
Wheelwright lllimilOllllOUOOlOlOO— 17 
Willis lOOllOOOOOQOOOOlOOOlOllll— 9 
Arm.strong 1110011111111101111111100—20 
Sheldon , OUOlllllllUOlllllOlllOl— 20 
