Jan. 31, 1903-1 
FOREST. AND STREAM. 
99 
I r 
Secretary C. L. Kites informs us that the fixing of the Spring- 
field, Mass., Shooting Club's tournament on April 19 was an 
error, and that the date of that tournament has been changed to 
April 20. 
n 
Mr. Edward Banks left New York on Friday of last week, 
Southward bound to Richmond, Va., in which historical city he 
will spend a week visiting his brother, who is engaged in business 
in that city. 
n 
The fourth contest for the January cup of the Crescent Athletic 
Club was won at Bay Ridge, L. I., on Saturday of last week by 
Mr. L. C. Hopkins, who scored a full 50 under the conditions of 
the contests. 
. The Soo Gun Club, of Sioux City, la., through its secretary, 
Mr. VV. F. Duncan, announces thiat its ninth annual amatevu: 
tournament will be held on June 9, 10 and 11. 
The Oceanic Rod and Gun Club announces that a regular con- 
test at targets will be held on Feb. 1, at Rockaway Park, L. I. 
Targets, 1^ cents. 
The Emerald Gun Club, of New York, will hold its last shoot 
of this sea.son on Feb. 17. 
Bernard Waters. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Crescent Athletic Club. 
Bay Ridge, L. L, Jan. 17. — Mr. W. W. Marshall scored a win 
on the January cup at the shoot of the Crescent A. C. to-day. 
In the shoot for the special scratch trophy, Harry M. Brighatn 
and F. T. Bedford, Jr., scored 87. In the shoot-off, decided in 
the January cup contest, Brigham won. The scores : 
Januafy cup, 50 targets, handicap: 
Hdcp. Brk. Tot'l. Hdcp. Brk. Tot'l. Total. 
W W Marshall. 
L C Hopkins........... 
A VV Palmer 
H M Brigham 
F T Bedford 
F B Stephenson, 
Dr Keyes . . . . . . . 
D C Benne 
Dr O'Brien 
JAR Elliott,, 
7 
19 
25 
7 
18 
25 
50 
5 
20 
25 
5 
19 
24 
49 
4 
22 
25 
4 
20 
24 
49 
0 
24 
24 
0 
24 
24 
48 
3 
20 
23 
3 
21 
24 
47 
2 
19 
21 
2 
24 
25 
46 
1 
24 
25 
1 
20 
21 
46 
1 
22 
23 
1 
20 
21 
44 
7 
14 
21 
7 
15 
22 
43 
5 
20 
25 
5 
13 
18 
43 
5 
16 
21 
5 
15 
20 
41 
0 
20 
20 
0 
21 
21 
41 
0 
20 
20 
0 
21 
21 
41 
3 
18 
21 
3 
16 
19 
40 
Fifteen targets, handicap: Bedford (1) 15, Marshall (3) 15, Pool 
(2) 15; Banks (0) 14, Keyes (1) 14, Hopkins (3) 13, Brigham (0) 12, 
Bennett (3) 12, Shepard (4) 11, Money (0) 10. 
Shoot-off, 15 targets: Marshall (3) 15, Pool (2) 12, Bedford 
(1) 12. 
Crescent Gun Club. 
Bay Ridge, L. I., Jan. 24. — Mr. L. C. Hopkins won in the 
fourth contest for the January cup at the shoot of the Crescent 
Athletic Club to-day. The scores: 
January cup, 50 targets per man, handicap allowance: 
Hdcp. Brk. Tot'l. Hdcp. Brk. Tot'l. Total. 
L C Hopkins 5 ~" " 
T W Stake. 5 
Dr G E Pool 3 
W W Marshall 7 
A VV Palmer 4 
Dr H L O'Brien 5 
F T Bedford, Jr 2 
Trophy, 15 targets per man, handicap allowance: 
Hdcp. Brk. Total. 
Dr H L O'Brien.. 3 11 14 
R I Wigham 3 11 14 
Dr G E Pool 2 11 13 
A W Palmer 2 11 13 
H B Vanderveer..2 10 12 
20 
25 
5 
20 
25 
50 
17 
22 
5 
20 
25 
47 
16 
19 
3 
20 
23 
42 
16 
23 
7 
14 
21 
44 
12 
16 
4 
21 
25 
41 
17 
22 
5 
13 
18 
40 
16 
18 
2 
19 
21 
39 
T W Stake 3 
H C Chapman.... 4 
W W Marshall.... 3 
F T Bedford, Jr. . .1 
Hdcp. Brk. Total. 
12 
11 
9 
9 
Shoot-off, same conditions, next event 
Hdcp. Brk. Total. 
R r Wigham 3 7 10 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: 
Hdcp. Brk. Total, 
H C Chapman.... 4 10 14 
Dr H L O'Brien.. 3 11 14 
Hdcp. Brk. Total. 
Dr O'Brien 3 11 14 
Hdcp. Brk. Total. 
W W Marshall.... 3 11 14 
H B Vanderveer..2 12 14 
A W Palmer 2 U 13 
Shoot-off, same conditions: 
Hdcp. Brk. Total. 
Vanderveer 2 12 14 
Chapman 4 7 11 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: 
Hdcp. Brk. Total. 
A W Palmer 2 13 15 
R I Wigham 8 11 14 
T W Stake 3 10 13 
T W Stake 3 
F T Bedford, Jr..l 
L C Hopkins 3 
R I Wigham 3 
9 
10 
12 
11 
8 11 
7 10 
Hdcp. Brk. Total, 
O'Brien « V 10 
Marshall ....>„.u,.3 6 9 
Hdcp. Brk. Total. 
F T Bedford, Jr.. 2 9 11 
H B Vanderveer.. 2 9 11 
W W Marshall.... 3 7 10 
Match, 25 targets, scratch: A. W. Palmer 20, R. I. Wigham 17, 
F. T. Bedford, Jr., 11. 
Brooklyn Gun Club* 
Brooklyn, L. I., Jan. 24.— There was an unusual gathering of 
shooters at John Wright's Saturday matinee to-day. There were 
some newcomers, whose advent at the traps hereabouts is a de- 
cided gain. These were Mr. Nash, recentlv of Indianapolis, now 
of New York; Mr. McGraw, of New York, who was shooting 
a strange gun, which, fitting badly, punished him severely and 
unpaired his shooting. Mr. T. Elmer Batten had a new gun, 
which fitted him admirably, and although he had not shot at the 
traps in years save recently once or twice, he was smashing his 
targets in good time, centering them well, and holding his own 
well with the regulars. The weather was cloudy and uncom- 
fortably raw and cold, a stiff wind blew most of the time, and 
ihcre was a dark, wintry light, which presaged a downfall of snow. 
The making of good scores was exceedingly difficult under the 
weather conditions and numb fingers. Mr. W. Hopkins, of Aque- 
duct, was the leading contestant of the meeting. He broke an 
even 90 out of 100 targets. The scores follow: 
Events: 1 2 3456789 10 
Targets : 
Waters 6 8 9 13 17 12 .. 9 12 
Wash 
Capt Money 
Nash . . . 
McGraw 
Sked 
Wilshusen 
W^right 8 15 li 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
10 
10 
15 
15 
25 
6 
8 
9 
13 
17 
8 
7 
12 
21 
6 
9 
§ 
14 
7 
10 
7 
7 
20 
S 
9 
8 
11 
2 
7 
9 
17 
9 
9 
15 
21 
7 
7 
10 
21 
1 
's 
3 
2 
'3 
5 
12 
4 
5 
7 
14 
3 
3 
9 
11 
6 
3 
'5 
5 
12 
4 
8 
1 
7 
18 
.. 12 .. 
9 12 14 
4 11 .. 
.. .. 10 
9 9 9 
Nonpareil Gun Club. 
Chicago, 111.— Following are the scores of the Nonpareil Gun 
Club, made at Watson's Park, Burnside Crossing: 
W D Stannard 1001111111110011111010111—19 
1111111111011110111111111—23—42 
R Kuss 1111111111111111111111110—24 
llOlOllOlOllllllllOUOOOO-16-40 
S Young 1000100111001111000100110—12 
1001011111111110111111111—21—33 
Practice: Kuss shot at 65 and broke 47; Stannard shot at 45 and 
broke 35; Young shot at 15 and brpk? ^, 
John Watsqh, 
Ossiningf Gun Qub. 
OssiNiNG, N. Y., Jan. 24.— I am sending herewith scores of our 
most successful cup shoot, held Jan. 24, Fifteen was a good turn- 
out for a bleak January day. If the weather had been warm 
probably twenty-five members would have put in an appearance. 
The first event was for a handsome silver berry dish. Some of 
the boys have been itching for an event to be shot "guns down," 
so this first event was made guns down. This term was inter- 
preted somewhat differently by the shooters. Some held gun 
below elbow, notably A. Rohr; some below armpit till the bird 
appeared, while others called "pull," and in the slight interval 
between the word and bird put their guns to shoulders, which 
was different only in a very small degree from ordinary clay 
bird form. However, as no particular position was designated, 
it was a case of "everything goes." If at any time in the future 
prizes are oftered for "guns down" position, very close rcfcreeing 
will be necessary. Hans showed up very strong in this event; 
with his handicap allowance of 4 misses as breaks he got a clean 
score, which gave him a lead of 4 birds over the next highest, 21 
made by Barlow and Coleman: 
Brk. Hdcp. Total. Brk. Hdcp. Total. 
P B 17 3 20 J Barlow 17 4 21 
D Brandreth... 17 3 20 W Coleman 18 3 21 
R Kromer, Jr.. 14 1 15 A Rohr ....... . 4 10 14 
T Carpenter 17 3 20 C Blandford.... 17 0 17 
Hans 21 4 25 
The next cup was at 10 pairs, all scratch. This was won by C. 
G. Blandford with a score of 17 out of 20, with Coleman and Clark 
but one bird each behind. 
P B 10 10 11 10 10 10 10 10 11 10-12 
D Brandreth 11 10 00 10 11 10 11 11 10 00—12 
R Kromer, Jr 10 10 11 10 11 11 00 11 10 11—14 
Hans 10 11 10 00 10 10 10 11 10 11—12 
J C Barlow.. 10 10 10 11 11 10 10 11 11 10—14 
VV Coleman 11 11 00 10 10 11 11 11 11 11—16 
C G Blandford 10 11 11 11 11 11 10 ll ll 10—17 
W H Hyland 11 10 11 11 10 10 10 00 11 00—12 
W Clark 10 11 11 10 11 11 10 10 11 11—16 
A Bedell 11 U 10 11 10 11 10 10 11 10—15 
The third cup was, from an entrance standpoint, the most popu- 
lar. The handicaps were well placed, as the scores well testify. 
Clark and Barlow were the high men, with possible scores. Clark, 
who had the say by right of lowest handicap as to how the tie 
should be decided, generously allowed Barlow the choice, who 
chose to shoot under original conditions. Clark won out on the 
next event by one bird. 
Chicagfo — ^Mil-wattfcee. 
R Kromer, Jr. . 
21 
3 
24 
*C Blandford., 
,. 24 
0 
24 
16 
1 
17 
W Highland.. 
,. 16 
7 
23 
18 
3 
21 
W Clark ... 
. 22 
3 
25 
14 
3 
17 
W Fisher . . . , 
,. 19 
5 
24 
21 
4 
25 
E Ball 
, 19 
1 
20 
21 
3 
24 
J Foley 
, 16 
7 
23 
9 
12 
21 
A Bedell 
,. 20 
1 
21 
W Coleman . . 
A Rohr 
* Shot along. 
While on account of approaching darkness it was deemed ad- 
visable by most of the shooters to postpone the shooting for the 
handsome consolation cup offered by the president of the club, 
Col. Franklin Brandreth, some thought it should have been shot 
for. There were six left eligible to shoot for it, and the handicaps 
were changed according to the scores made in the previous events 
of the day. Coleman, who had missed final action on all three of 
the other cups, won out, and all were glad of it. 
The last event was for a 12-pound striped bass fresh from the 
Hudson, presented by Thanny Tuttle, aistance handicaps 16 to 
18yds. Bedell won with a straight score of 10, while Barlow and 
Fisher divided the money. 
The next cup shoot will be held on Lincoln's Birthday, Feb. 12. 
Two cups will be shot for; one a handicap, and one scratch; both 
to be won three times to own. 
Broke. Hdcp. 
D Brandreth w 5 
R Kromer, Jr 19 4 
J Carpenter 18 4 
J C Barlow 16 4 
W Coleman 20 4 
W Clark 18 3 
J Foley 15 8 
Hans 
W Fisher 
A Bedell 
Total, 
w 
23 
22 
20 
24 
21 
23 
Yards. Broke. 
16 
17 
17 
16 
17 
17 
16 
16 
16 
18 
C. 
6 
6 
8 
9 
6 
6 
5 
8 
9 
10 
B. 
Poughfcecpsic Gun Club. 
PouGHKEEPSiE, N. Y., Jan. 24. — The regular weekly shoot of this 
club to-day brought out eight men, all regulars except Mr. Smith, 
who is a new member, this being his first attempt at trapshooting. 
Under most unfavorable conditions of the weather — it being ex- 
tremely cold — with a strong north wind blowing directly into the 
faces of the shooters, sending a chill through the whole body that 
seemed to freeze the very blood in one's veins, these eight en- 
thusiasts—in this case, cold enthusiasts — shot off three 25-bird 
events. 
Event No. 2 was for a box of fine Havanas, donated by Mr. 
A. J. Du Bois, the popular secretary of the club. Mr. W. A. 
Adriance, notwithstanding the unfavorable weather conditions, 
scored 24 in this event. He didn't carry off the prize, however — 
not he! He just passed those cigars around among the boys, 
and for a while there were "cigars to burn" around the old club 
house. 
The next and last event was a four-man team event, Missers vs. 
Hitters. The Hitters "made a hit," and the Missers missed it 
by two points; therefore had to pay for the other fellows' fun. 
But revenge is sweet. Next week let the Hitters beware, the 
Missers have it in for them. The Missers may become Hitters, 
and the Hitters, Missers. The scores: 
Events: 12 3 
Targets: 25 25 25 
Adriance 15 24 22 
Wettereau 22 16 13 
Spencer 14 19 13 
Condit 19 19 20 
Events: 12 3 
Targets: 25 25 25 
Traver 13 19 16 
Du Bois 15 16 19 
Winans 16 14 19 
Smith 7 8 10 
Snaniweh. 
Keystone Shooting League. 
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 17.— There was a fairly good attendance 
at the weekly shoot of the Keystone Shooting League to-day. 
The birds were a good lot. Hobbs killed straight in the club 
handicap, 26 to .SOj'ds., 10 birds. The scores: 
Delaney, 26 00*1201120— 5 McCoy, 29 2*22222222— 9 
J Morris, 27 0120112222— 8 Virdin, 28 ..1012100222—7 
Hobbs, 28 2222222222—10 Harrison, 28 ...222121*112—9 
Jackson, 28 2200022022— 6 Morris, Jr, 27 1110202002— 6 
Van Loon killed straight in the officers' trophy event, 15 birds, 
handicap rise: 
Delaney, 28 ... . 220121021221222—13 
J Morris, 27. . .221220202212121— 13 
Hobbs, 28 *22222222122221— 14 
Jackson, 28 
McCoy, 29., 
Miss-and-out event, $1 entrance 
Jackson 222—3 
Van Loon ...222—3 
Morris 120—2 
Virdin, 28 222211111012200—12 
Harrison, 28. . .211022*01112012—11 
Wayne, 28 221222120212222—14 
022202221012102-14 Van Loon, 28.221222221122122-15 
222121222212220—14 
McCoy , 210—2 
Wayne 110—2 
Delaney 100—1 
"Winchester GtJn CItlb. 
Detroit, Mich.— The second shoot of the year, Jan. 24, was 
shot under rigorous conditions, and further handicapping than 
the weather was hardly necessary. Guthard outshot Class A 
in the club event, and also led in the trophy handicap. 
Following are the scores, the seventh being the handicap, and 
the last the club event: 
Events : 
Targets : 
Hitchcock ..,1 .,n 
Barthel ■...■«...«.,*..,-■ . 
Hantz i.. .•.>>.. 
Hawthprfl . ^^i, ,t ; 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
10 
10 
10 
15 
15 
15 
25 
25 
8 
3 
3 
10 
8 
14 
17 
8 
5 
6 
9 
10 
17 
22 
5 
14 
8 
ii 
16 
15 
4 
8 
6 
11 
9 
16 
19 
3 
7 
11 
"s 
18 
» * 
»» 
* • 
S 
9 
* t 
Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 17.— The Nonpareil Gun Club, of Chi- 
cago, and the South Side Gun Club, of Milwaukee, met in friendly 
rivalry to-day, the competition being an eleven-man team match, 
10 birds per man. The Nonpareil won by a score of 101 to 89. 
There was a large attendance of spectators, many of whom were 
friends of the shooters. From beginning to end, the meeting was 
a pleasing success. Four straight scores were made, one by Mr. 
C. P. Shumway, of the South Side team, and three by Nonpareils, 
namely, Messrs. Lord, G. Roll and O. Von Lengerke. 
The Nonpareil team was composed of some of the most reliable 
shooters about Chicago, and it was expected that they would per- 
form well to a certainty. At the close of the shoot Mr. Rutledge, 
in a neat speech, told the members of the Chicago team how glad 
the South Side Gun Club was to meet them socially, but that there 
was a tinge of regret connected with their professional acquaint- 
ance. The visitors were asked to come again, and promised to do 
so. The local team will probably shoot a return engagement in 
Chicago in the near future. 
It was a tard day to shoot at live birds. The only "thing favor- 
able was the light. It was in this respect perfect. The wind was 
strong and in the wrong direction, and it was so cold that before 
a man had shot his 10 birds, he was often numb with the cold, 
which interfered with his shooting. 
The team shoot had results as follows: 
South Side Gun Club Team. 
Bush 01*12*2212— 7 
Rutledge 0322222222— 9 
Hare 22221222*2— 9 
Shumway 2122122122—10 
lack 2000111101— 6 
Clark 222*220222— 8 
Schultz 0222*02222 — 7 
Kaufmann 2220222000— 6 
T Thomas 2202222222— 9 
Dering 2022222222— 9 
Dodge 0122221222— 9—89 
The first event of the day was a target shoot of 10 birds each 
with sixteen entries, all local. Schultz and Dering made clean 
scores. After the team match had been shot, a miss-and-out event 
with three moneys, and a target event with three moneys, were 
shot. Owing to having exhausted the supply of live birds, the 
first event was di-awn, and the money divided among six men. 
Darkness interfered with the later event. 
Sweepstake, 5 live birds, $3 enti-ance, three moneys: 
Von Lengerke 22222-5 J R Graham 22222^5 
Nonpareil Gun Club Team. 
Willard 1210222212— 9 
Barto 2202222222— 9 
Amberg 2220222222— 9 
Lord 2222222222—10 
Hess 222022*222— 8 
Myrick .22222222*2— 9 
Kuss ...2202222222— 9 
J Graham 222222*222— 9 
,E Graham ....2222220222—9 
Roll 1222212122—10 
Von Lengerke . 2222222222—10—101 
Dering 22020—3 
Barto 22222—5 
Dodge 22222—5 
Roll 22222—5 
Jack 22220—4 
Lord 20222—4 
Kaufmann 22222—5 
Kuss 21222—5 
Schultz ,., 12012—4 
E Graham 20222—4 
A Cropper *0222— 3 
Target events were as follows 
Rutledge *0222— 3 
Stanton .....20220—3 
Bush 22222—5 
Hess ...22222—5 
Shumway .22222—5 
Hare 02220—3 
Clark 20112—4 
Myrick 20112—4 
Amberg 02222— '1 
Willard 21222—5 
Events 
Targets ; 
Blue Rocks. 
Brown . 
Simmerling. 
Crandall . . . 
Dodge 
Schultz 9 
Hoffmann... 5 
J Drought 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
10 10 10 10 10 10 10 
Events : 
Targets: 
Kaufifmann 
Stuth 6 
9 8 7 9 
5 5 8 5 .. 
7 7 9 8 7.. Mott ........ 9 
7 Dering ..... 8 10 
7 9 9 6 6 9 Hare 6 9 
6 9 10 10 .. .. Rutledge ... 9 .. 
8 Cropper .... 8 9 
9 Shumway ... 7 8 
IN NEW JERSEY, 
Erie Gun Club. 
Carlstadt, N. J., Jan. 14.— The Erie Gun Club held a 
Outwater's grounds to-day that was well attended. No 
practice event. The scores follow: 
^ No. 1. 
C Plate 1110112-6 
H Dohrmann 1222111 7 
C Dafleform 1020111—5 
I H Plate ,., 0110001—3 
FEB Smith 2120200—4 
D J Lynch 1100211—5 
C Luerssen ..^ 0000220—2 
Hitchcock i i,: -iii... =*00in0— 3 
D Mohrmann ...^i. 0111011—5 
G Humphreys .-i--.^ «... i,. v 1010000—2 
D Northridge 1020101—4 
P Fmnegan 1010010—3 
John Plate 1001120—4 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
10 10 10 10 10 10 10 
shoot on 
, 1 was a 
No. 2. 
0221120—5 
1020012—4 
0211112-6 
1021001—4 
0122101—5 
0111102—5 
2201110-5 
0000002—1 
1110010—4 
1200022—4 
2022111—6 
2010011—4 
1120201—5 
Mountainside Gun Club. 
West Orange, N. J., Jan, 24.— Skillful shooting was a conspicu- 
ous feature ol the Mountainside Gun Club's meeting to-day. In 
the club event, Mr, G. F, Ziegler was high with 22. 
In the contest for the club championship cup the scores were 
as follows: 
9 ?,,^^S3'^,''-- • ■ • • • •1111111110110111111101111—22 
A W Baldwin... 1111011111011111101011111—21 
Y r^^^P''^^ • 0111111011111110111110111-21 
J, J McDonough. 1011101101110111101101111—19 
XT • UlOOllOinoiUOllOllOlOl— 17 
H p VVethhng 1110110111001111011101111—19 
J Ganty 1111101111011011011101111-20 
Open sweepstakes; ■ 
c Ir ^If S,',*?''- • • • •1111111110111110110111101-21 
r • niiiononioiiioioioiiii-19 
K RolJ'nson 1111011011011011011111101-19 
^ Baldwin lOllllOimOOllOlOlllim— 19 
G F Ziegler .1101111100111101010011111—18 
Emerald Gun Club. 
Newark N. J., Jan. 20.— The shoot of the Emerald Gun Club 
at bmith Brothers grounds to-day was well attended. The birds 
were a fair lot. Dr. G. V. Hudson, eminent as a skillful trap- 
shooter himself, acted as referee. Mr. J. A. Moore was the only 
contestant who killed straight. The scores: 
Dr O'Connell, 32.., 1202222222- 9 *B Cody, 28,,. 0002002102-4 
A Schoyerhng, 30, .0220222222— 8 *B Barone, 30 2022*22*20—6 
S Van Allen, 30 .... 22*2202222- 8 J Fischer, 28 21*2122120- 8 
Dr Hudson 28 0121012111— S W Hassinger, 30. . .0122021*11— 7 
*B Van Valk, 30. .. .02*0222222— 7 H Koeeel 30 UOOOIOICP— k 
F J Kali, 25. 2200212202- 7 T Short! 28 i : ! :0121112021- 1 
I It 28 2121111112-10 Croetinger, 25 220000*211-5 
t May 28.. 2222120012- 8 *B E Ernst, 28 00*2110210-5 
W Corbett, 20 1102211022— 8 Capt Drever "5 11001^0101— fi 
W Catton, 28 2202221111- 9 F Hansinan,' 25! ! ] :5220122220= 7 
*Guests. 
Brunswick Gun Club. 
Brunswick, Me., Jan. 23.^Following is the report ol the annual 
meeting of the Brunswick Gun Club: 
The annual meeting of the Brunswick Gun Club, also the elec- 
r T3 wP u^^" w^'j*'' 'y^^^' was held at the room of 
f-, Webber, Wednesday evening. The following ofiicers were 
elected: L C. \\hitmore. President; David W. Scribner, Vice- 
President; Oscar B. Nason, Treasurer; Gilbert M. Wheeler Sec- 
W^ul- Committee for 1903: L. C. W^hitmore G. B. 
Webber, S. Whi more, 1. L. Dunning, C. H. Storer. " 
Ihis will be the third year of the club's existence, and prom- 
ises to be the brightest. It now has an equipment for the sport 
that is complete m every feature. The members seem to feel that 
If ?Qnl".i,^''''''^-u^''^1*\'" =^h''iPe--,and that in the State shoot 
fL n! i 7 ^ \ *° '^^"^ Susiid, as has been 
the case formerly Some new shooting timber will particioate 
this season m making the representative squad of five men that 
can go along "right smart." 
The five men making the highest average per cent, from April 
the Stat^ fi^e t° SO against the other clubs of 
Last year they were S. Whitmore, G. M. Wheeler, D. W 
Scribner, A. S. Merrill, I. L. Dunning. 
^^^.b^e^datc for holding their tournament this year has not been 
^, — — . - . . ., _ _ G. M. Wbtoes, Sec'y. 
