FORfiST AND StftfeAM. 
B97 
♦Sept. 23-24.— Ruffsdale, f'a,, GUH Ctub's touniament. R. S. 
Deniker, Sec'y. 
Oct. 6-7.— Allegheny, Pa.— Notth Side Gun Club's tournament. 
L. B. Fleming, Sec'y- _ 
Saturdays.— Chicago.— Garfield Gutt Club; grounds W Fifty- 
second avenue and Monroe street. Dr. J. W- Meek, Sec'y. 
•Member of Western Pennsylvania Trapshooters' League. 
Chas. G. Grubb, Sec'y, 507 Wood street, Pittsburg. 
**Members of Mississippi Valley Trapshooters' and Game Pro- 
tective Association. J. J, Bradfield, Sec'y, Vicksbtirg, Miss. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS, 
Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for 
publication in these columns, also any news notes they 
may care to have published. Mail all such matter to 
Forest and Stream Publishing Company, 346 Broadway, 
New York. Forest and Stream goes to press on Tues- 
day OF EACH WEEK. 
Messrs. Budd and Burmister have issued the programme for 
tlieir tournament, to be held at Arnold's Park, Iowa, June 2, 3 
and 4. In added money and average money, $200 are added. 
There is a like programme each day, twelve events, eight at 15 
targets, entrance .$1.50, and four at 20 targets, entrance $2. To 
each 01 the 15-target events, $4 are added; to each of tlie 2U-target 
events |5 are added. High averages, first to seventh inclusive, 
$10, $8, $7, $G. .$5, $5 and $4. Shooting commences at 8:o0. 
Moneys in 15-largct events divided 40, 30, 20 and 10. Twenty- 
target events, 30, 25, 20, 15 and 10 per cent. Trade representatives 
welcome to shoot for targets. Grounds open for practice on 
June 1. For further information address Mr. John Burmister, 
Spirit Lakej la. 
The programme of the Interstate Association's trapshooting 
tournament, given for the Boston Shooting Association, June 'i 
and 4, has like competition for each day, namely, ten events, 20 
targets each, $2 entrance, and $2 added money. Average money 
$50, open to all who shoot the whole programme through; one money. 
Dinner will be served on the grounds. Targets 2 cents. Kose 
system, B, 3, 2 and 1. will govern, (jvms and animimition, pre- 
paid and marked with owner's name, shipped care O. Ti. Dickey, 
Wellington, Mass., will be delivered on the grounds free of 
charge. He is the secretary, and will furnisii all pertinent in- 
formation to applicants. 
The programme of the tournament of the Calumet Gun Club, 
Pullman, 111., May 30 and 31, has like events for both days, four- 
teen in number, 10, 15 and 20 targets, entrance based on 10 cents 
per target. There is a total of 200 targets. .?20 entrance. The 
Rose system will govern the division of the purses. Each day 
$5 to high gun; $3 to second high gun; $2 to low gun. Shooting 
commences at 9:30. A set of traps will be provided for those 
who will shoot for targets only. Guns and shells, freight prepaid, 
can be shipped to J. W. Hoffman, 310 Morse avenue, Pullman, 111. 
Mr. E. B. Shogren, manager, 164 Dearborn street, Chicago. 
The programme of the Neponset Gun Ckib's all-day shoot at 
East Walpole, Mass., on May 16, provides 20 events, all at 10 
targets, except the last, which is a miss-and-out. Shooting com- 
mences at 9:30. Ammunition and guns sent to the Neponset 
Gun Club, care J. F. Freese, will be delivered on the grounds 
free. Targets V/2 cents. Mr. C. A. Flower is the president. Mr. 
E. L. Bills is the secretary. 
The Worcester Sportsmen's Association will hold a shoot May 
30, on its grounds at Shrewsbury, Mass.. The programme con- 
tains twelve events, 10, 15 and 25 targets, 1,95 in all, with a total 
entrance of $15.30. Professionals and paid experts barred from 
monej'. Shooting commences at 10 o'clock. There will be three 
merchandise prizes for those shooting through the entire pro- 
gramme. 
•c 
The Nishoyne Gun Club, of Orange, N. J., will hold a shoot 
on May 30, commencing at 10 o'clock. There are ten programme 
events, at 15, 20 and 25 targets; 50, 75 cents and $1 entrance. 
Lunch and ammunition obtainable on the grounds. Take Eagle 
Rock trolley car from D., L. & W. R. R., Orange station; also 
Erie R. R., Orange station. Mr. Ralph B. Baldwin is the secre- 
tary. 
The Richmond Gun Club, of Staten Island, will hold a live- 
bird shoot at Smith Brothers' grounds, Newark, N. J., com- 
mencing at 1 o'clock on Saturday of this week. The main event 
will be at 15 live birds, for a solid' silver cup and the champion- 
ship of Richmond county. Optional sweepstake. Visitors are wel- 
come. Mr. A. A. Schoverling, P. O. Box 475, New York, is the 
manager. 
The Amherst Gun Club, at a meeting held on May 6, elected 
officers as follows : President, Charles S. Branch ; Secretary and 
Treasurer, Thomas R. Hill; Executive Committee, H. B. Perry, 
J. W. Harlow, A. R. Bridgman, C. R. Kenfield, O. S. Cady, L. 
H. Dickinson; Captain of Rifle Range, Henry Adams; Gunmaster, 
J. F. Page; Master of the Range, A. F. Bardwell. It was de- 
cided to have a shoot on Memorial Day. 
At a recent meeting of the J. F. Weiler Gun Club, Allentown, 
Pa., officers were elected as follows: President, W. L. Gillette; 
Vice-President, Charles Hohe; Secretary, Schindel VVeiler; 
Financial Secretary, C. F. Kramlich; Trtistees, C. L. Straub, 
J. J. Flickinger, Harvey Frankenfield; Captain, C. L. Straub; 
Assistant Captain, C. F. Kramlich; Sergeant-at-Arms, Ben Beidler. 
The two days' tournament at Irwin, Pa., May 5 and 6, was a suc- 
cess in attendance and class of competition. Mr. Luther Squier, 
of Wilmington, Del., was high average with a total of 325 out of 
350. He made a run of 75 straight. Fleming was a close second. 
The Millvale team, four men to a team, won the trophy event 
with 175 out of 200. 
The Leesport, Pa., Gun Club, at its annual meeting, held re- 
cently, elected officers as follows: President, John Haines; Vice- 
President, James Adams; Secretarj', W. C. Bagenstose; Treasurer, 
R. H. Fields; Trustees, Thomas Dunkel, Alvin Snyder and How- 
ard Hener; Captain, Howard Hener. The annual spring shoot 
of the club will take place on Saturday of this week. 
Messrs. Chris. Interman and Leonard Marcey have agreed to 
shoot a 25-bird match for $50 a side, which will take place on 
Frid.iy. May 22, at Guttenberg, N. J. Mr. Marcey receives a 
handicap of 2yds., while Interman stands at 30yds. On the same 
day Messrs. ICarl Bjurman and Sam Luckham will shoot at 10 
birds each, for |25 a side. 
The Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Press, states that "Hudson has a new 
gun and rod club, and that doubtless means contests and sport 
with the Poughkeepsie Gun Club. The main purpose of the club 
is to prevent violations of the game and fish laws, with shooting 
at target and whipping for trout on the side." 
_ The excellent programme of the New York State shoot, pub- 
lished elsewhere in our trap columns, this week, is worthy of the 
careful consideration of trapshooters. A number of items in it 
convey information of special importance. Those who desire 
copies of it should address Capt. C. G. Blandfordj Ossining, N. Y. 
K 
At the Rockwell City, la., tournament. May 6, Mr. C. W. Budd. 
of Des Moines, won high average with .915 per cent. C. B." ' 
Adams, of Rockwell, la., was second with ,905 per cent. The " 
programme provided 200 targets for the total of the regular events. 
Mr. T. L, Head, of Peru, Tnd., faHioua as a leadmg Ifapsliooier 
: eminent skill, and a successful repre.sentative of one of the 
leat ammunition companies, was a visltoi- in New \ork oil 
of 
gt-_- 
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. 
The secretary, Mr. A. B. Richmond, Grand Rapids, Mich.) ill- 
forms us that the second annual tournament of the Consolidated 
•Sportsmen's Association, of Grand Rapids, will be held on June 
23, 24 and 25, and that $1,000 in added money will be given. 
ft 
Mr. C. G. Grubb, of Pittsburg, Pa., writes us as follow.s: "The 
Board of Control of the Western Pennsylvania Trapshooters' 
League has changed the dates of the Ligonier .shoot to Sept. 
15 and 16. instead of Oct. 20 and 21." 
At the De Witt, la., tournament. May 6 and % Mr. L. Walrod, 
De Will, was first average with .923 per cent. 1*1. C. Watson, 
Sewickly, Pa., was second with .894; Mr. W. 3. Lirrell) Eldora, 
was third with 89 per cent. 
To decide the individual target championship ot the University, 
the U. of P. Gun Ckib will hold a shoot on Saturday of this week, 
on the grounds of the Clearview Gun Club. 
Mr. S. 11. Vandegrift, of Pittsburg, known in shooting circles 
as "Sandy McPherson." will make New York city his permanent 
place of domicile in the near future. 
The Towanda, Pa., Gun Club announces that its next annual 
tournament -will be held on July 4. Mr, W. F. Uittricii is the 
secretary. 
6C 
We are informed that the Illinois .Stale shool, which was fi.xcd 
to take place this week, has been postponed to October. 
Bernard Waters, 
Some Nebraska Shots, 
Omaha, Neb.— Now, for a little chat about our Western shoot- 
ers. W. H. Fleer, of Concordia, Kans., and well and favorably 
known to all our local shots, is the crackerjack of them ail, and 
i do not except event F'red Gilbert, the Spirit Lake trapper, or 
Alphabetical Elliott, from the hamlet down un the Kaw. lleer is 
a unique chaiacter, a plain, common, coal digger, a graduate 
from neither Yale or Harvard, but an alfable, good-natured all- 
round man. He is a big, smooth-faced six-footer, and when shoot- 
ing wears a mammoth broad-brimmed black slouch hat, turned 
up in front, like an old-time border ranger. He is a left-handed 
shooter, and holds his shotgun like a rifleman holds his rifle, close 
up with a very crooked arm. There are but few like him. He is 
wondrously quick, surprisingly graceful, and one of the very best 
target shots m the world. At the late State tournament at Con- 
cordia he won the State championship, with 78 out of SO, from the 
20yd. mark. On the second day Fred Gilbert had to break his last 
60 targets straight to tie him for high average, which he did, both 
getting 195 out of 200. At Lincoln, the Nebraska State Sports- 
men's tournament last week, Heer won out high, beating experts 
and all with but 17 misses in 400. Against him were such men as 
C. B. Adams, of Rockwell City, la., high man at El Paso; the 
"old vet" Chippey Budd, of Des Moines; Tom Norton, of Kansas 
City; Major Kirby, of Cincinnati, and all the best of Nebraska's 
shooters. 
Lew Reed, of Ohiowa, this State, is another rattling fine mart 
with the hammerless, of whom the world abroad knows but little. 
In type he is the direct opposite to Heer— an undersized, clerical 
looking chap, but like the Kansas man, an "awfuliy" decent fellow. 
When he shoots he pulls his gun down out of the clouds, then 
crouches lower and lower until in the attitude of a sprinter await- 
ing the pistol's crack, when he squeaks, "All ready, pull! and into 
a nebulous cloud bursts the asphaltum pigeon. Dick Linderman, 
of Weeping Water, and Frank Beard, of Herman, tied Reed for 
the championship at Lincoln with 24 out of 25, and on the shoot- 
off Linderman was almost an odds-on favorite, but he was last in 
the race, the result being Reed 24, Beard 23, and the redoubtable 
Richard but 19. There was lots of money won and lost on this 
shoot-ofT. In the regular event for the championship, Dan 
Bray, "Old Single Eye," of Columbus, was considered a cinch, 
but after breaking his 23 straight, he fell down on both No. 24 
and 25. Reed, this season, has won high average at most all of 
the State shoots, and is a man to be classed with the very best 
of them. 
The premiers, so far as Omaha goes, are W. D. Townsend, the 
popular and energetic sporting goods man, and holder of the 
State's dickey bird championship; Henry McDonald, manager of 
the gun club park, and County Commissioner, and Frank Fogg, 
the voluble druggist. These three are in a class by themselves. 
Then follows in succession George W. Loomis. Billy Brewer, 
Charlie Lewis, Dave Morrell and Dick and Tom Kimball. All of 
this bunch, in addition to several out in the State, are getting 
ready to go after Mr. Townsend's honors, the dickey bird belt, and 
a number of specials are being arranged for the near future 
Townsend won the title at the Grand Island shoot a month ago 
with 48 out of 50. 
Over the State are such great shots as Dan Bray, of Columbus; 
Dick Linderman, Weeping Water; Gus Sievers, Grand Island; 
Gus Schroeder, Columbus; William Veach, Falls City; W A 
Waddmgton, the sheriff of Holt county; O'Neill; W. H. lUian 
Albion; Frank Beard, Herman; Frank Nicholson, Nebraska City' 
and 'Forey" Moore, Frank Williams and P. J. Hindmarsh, of 
Lincoln. The latter gentleman is a noted field shot, has had un- 
limited experience in the big game regions, and is the best wild- 
fowl shot I ever saw. 
The new officers of the State Sportsmen's Association are* Dan 
Bray, Columbus, President; Gus Sievers, Grand Island, and G 
A. Schroeder, Columbus, Secretary and Treasurer. In the ballot- 
ing for the site for the state tournament for 1904, Columbus won 
out over Omaha by a majority of 2 out of 41 votes. 
The Dickey Bird Gun Club opened their regular weekly shoots 
at their park out on the Military Road yesterday, and the Omahas 
will inaugurate the regular season Saturday, May 16, at their 
charming grounds at the other end of the big bridge. 
In place of the State shoot here next May, Billy Townsend and 
Henry McDonald will give a big sweepstakes the first week in 
October, two days at targets and one at Jive birds. The Omaha 
grounds being on the other side of the Missouri, the live-bird day 
will be observed as of old, before the modern crop of sycophants 
and pretenders developed, and when pigeon shooting was one of 
Nebraska's most popular pastimes. 
Dickey Bird Gan Cltib. 
The Dickey Bird Gun Club's inaugural medal shoot for 1903 
took place Saturday, with the following scores, 25 targets to the 
man: 
Dreisback lllllllllOllllllllOlCOlOl— 20 
Vorhees 1111111111011111111011010—21 
Hooper 1011111111111110010100111—19 
Townsend 1111101111011111100010101— IS 
Wagner OOlllllllOlllllllOlOlllflO— IS 
Uayne 1111100111111111010100] 11— IS 
Downs 1111011100110110001111101—17 
Dimond 1001101100110110001110101—14 
G 1 Ik lOOllOllOOmooillOl 00001—13 
Kinnear ; HOOOllOlOlllOOUOlClOOlll— 13 
Root 1001100010111010010100110—19 
Sherwood . . .1100010111100110010010001— l? 
\ itte .■...1110010000111001100011001—12 
Goodrich 1100011100000110001101101—12 
. Sandy Griswold. 
Greensboro Gun Club, 
Greensboro, N. C, May 9.— The Greensboro Gun Club held its 
weekly shoot to-day under unfavorable weather conditions, gusty, 
strong wind and a bad light. Mr. E. H. Storr was a visitor. The 
scores follow: 
Storr - 
H Lee 
Welsh 
Shot at. Broke, 
...105 86 
...67 50 
...90 47 
Proctor 
Daniels 
Tate . . , 
Shot at. Broke. 
...60 30 
...60 29 
...90 32 
"I dare say," she remarked acridly, sitting up in bed, when he 
stumbled in at 2:30 in the morning, "that you have been sitting 
up with a sick friend or attending a lodge' meeting?" "Neither 
one," he replied, "I've been playing poker, and 1 sloughed off 
35 good bones. Where's my night-shirt ?"— Washington Star. 
Luvei'iie TotiJiiaJtient* 
WUA't bfoth'sed to be a good shoot, both as to riurhbers and 
favorable opportunities for making good scores, proved quite the 
teverse, as when on Wednesday morningj May 6, the boys began 
to assemble upoti the Luverne, Minn., Gun Club grounds, the 
>vind ^Uas blowing fiercely, nor did it let up for two days. This 
kept many at home, and prevented those present from making 
even fair scores. 
Both the attendance and the weather was a great disappoint- 
ment to Mr. Schwartz and others of the club who had labored 
hard and offered good inducements for patronage. 
IT. C. Hirschy and Tom Norton assisted the inanagement by 
shooting through. 
Spirit Lake sent up their Usual two members, Slocum and 
Michelson came from South Dakota, Patch came from Iowa, and 
with the local boys tliere was a total of fifteen men present during 
the shoot. 
Flirschy proved the best judge of the wind, and easily won high 
average^ yet had little edge over Schwartz the last day. 
This IS a little too far north for Norton, as he is not acclimated. 
There are plenty of shooters in the near vicinity that should 
have been present, yet there is not much pleasure in shooting 
when 70 and SO per cent, is the best a good man can make. The 
scores : 
First Day, May 6. 
Events: 12.^45678 
Targets: 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 
Slocum 12 11 13 12 9 13 13 11 
Ilirscbv 11 12 17 13 13 15 13 14 
Schwartz 12 12 19 11 12 11 8 13 
lohn.son .^-.-^..-r. 12 11 13 13,11 14 14 12 
"Blasdell 10 9 14 10 10 15 8 9 
Michelson 14 10 16 11 13 13 14 12 
Norton 12 9 12 9 6 15 10 12 
Snook 10 11 14 10 12 13 9 11 
Towne 12 7 12 10 13 15 14 12 
Storts 8 7 10 7 
Frink 6 10 14 11 12 13 15 10 14 9 
Schuck 13 11 16 12 10 11 12 9 12 11 
Patch 9 14 16 13 13 12 12 13 16 12 
J B 11 12 17 13 11 12 10 12 15 9 
Klein 14 13 14 13 12 16 12 12 20 9 
Chopin 9 12 12 
9 10 
20 15 
16 10 
18 14 
IS 15 
17 11 
15 10 
16 14 
16 13 
12 9 
12 12 
11 12 
15 20 
U 12 
13 17 
12 17 
11 13 
9 11 
13 IS 
11 14 
12 13 
12 16 
9 16 
9 12 
12 18 
10 13 
10 17 
10 16 
Second Day, May 7, 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 
Slocum 15 8 15 1112 12 10 
Hirschy 12 14 18 12 13 18 13 
Schwartz 11 12 16 15 13 18 9 
Tohnson S 8 15 10 11 12 9 
Blasdell 6 10 12 13 11 15 13 
Michelson 13 7 10 10 10 15 7 
Norton 9 9 14 12 14 15 10 
Patch 12 10 13 13 12 15 13 
J B 12 11 13 11 9 14 10 
Klein 15 15 18 13 11 16 10 
Chapih 11 11 10 9 11 13 7 
Rea 5 3 6 3 2 6 12 
W Schwartz 6 5 10 4 9 7.. 
Towne 12 11 14 11 9 11 12 
.Sdnick 13 10 13 10 11 15 9 
Stort 7 
8 9 
15 20 
9 14 
13 17 
12 17 
10 17 
11 14 
12 17 
11 15 
13 15 
14 14 
13 16 
10 15 
5 8 
10 11 12 
15 15 20 
12 13 14 
11 13 18 
1? 14 18 
9 10 12 
9 .. .. 
11 10 18 
12 9 12 
7 12 15 
7 19 13 
11 13 17 
12 9 14 
6 5 5 
11 15 12 11 17 
8 13 
Broke. 
143 
170 
160 
152 
130 
164 
139 
136 
147 
32 
139 
120 
160 
143 
162 
59 
Broke. 
145 
172 
170 
131 
114 
146 
142 
150 
137 
166 
132 
67 
41 
146 
102 
7 
Richmond Tournament. 
Richmond, Va., May 5.— The tournament given by Messrs. 
Harris, Flippen & Co. was a great success. It had a large at- 
tendance. It was conducted on liberal lines, and was designed to 
introduce the ammunition of which that firm lias the agency in 
Richmond. Everything was free. Interstate rules governed. 
There was a gold medal, which has to be won three times by 
one contestant before becoming his propertj'. The winner must, 
when challenged, defend it, or forfeit it, within thirty days from 
challenge. Mr. Polk Miller, well known to fame in the shooting 
and kennel world, on behalf of the contestants, extended thanks 
to Messrs. Harris, Flippen & Co. Mr. J. A. Anderson won the 
medal. 
The scores, 50 targets: J. T. Martin 39, W. F. McLelland 34, 
O. J. Thompson 30, Lee Lorraine 45, Dr. Hillsman 43, H. S. 
Hawes 42, M. D. Hart 40, J. W. Harrison 38, H. Brown 40, T. H. 
Fox 35 T. R. Kemper 3.3, G. W. Peters 37, H. P. Codms 20. 
E, H. Storr 44, B. W. Jones 31, J. A. Anderson 47, P. j. Flippen 
39, Jas. Walters 37, R. H. Johnson 39, D. Edmonds 33, J. T. 
Leach fi, W. Harris 16, W. C. Saunders 30, A. K. Thomas 13, 
E. S. Jones 11, Tomson 25, Ruffin 32, Ford 24, J. W. Bauer 32, 
Atkinson 35, V. Hechler 27, Cersley 34, Neurhor 30, Dr. McGuire 
23, J. R. Jones 4, Boudar 33, Southward 30, Dr. G. Bagny 30, 
Hatcher 25, C. P. Weiss 17, Cushman 43, Banks 41, W. H Hill 
44, John Lannox 18, Bolton 30, Grimes 20, A. J. Warren 43 Jim 
Crow 35, Tiller 26, Hazlegrove 25, Polk Miller 27, G. C. Jacksin 26 
Blair 34, Hammond 46, Dickerson 28, Allison 25, H. B. Flippen 
18, Tolman 32, J. Jackson 36, Dr. Rudd 27, F. Stearnes 45, W. 
Miller 30, T. Williamson 42, T. Whittett 35, Wm. Hechler 42, 
9- Hazelgrove 22, I. W. Dawson 18, C. S. Cfoss 35, C. O. Saville. 
Jr., 27, B. McClellan 38, S. Vincent 22. oavnie. 
Ossining Gun Qub, 
Ossining, N. Y., May 9.— To-day the weather conditions were 
such that fine scores were foregone conclusions. However, the 
scores herewith presented are not likely to make back-liners of 
any of the shooters who took advantage of the day. The ancient 
game of golf detracts somewhat from our Saturday matiness in 
summer. Our friend J. Henry and his clever niece, Miss Hol- 
land, were welcome visitors to-day. Miss Holland handles her 
pump gun like an expert, shooting in fine time. No. 5 was at 5 
pairs : 
Events: 123456789 
"Targets: ' 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 
J Hyland 9 6 6 6 4 7 7 7 
C Blandford 10 8 9 9 7 7 9 7 9 
I T Washburn 8 7 5 8 
I Henry 8 8 6 7 '5 i! V. 
Miss Holland 5 6 S 7 7 
M Vail :: .t .: 3 -5 
C. G. B. 
Baltimore Shootiag Association. 
BaI-TIMORe, Md., May 9.— The regular weekly shoots of the 
Baltimore Shooting Association commenced to-day. The interest 
is maintained by subdividing the competitors into classes A, B and 
C, a medal being the prize in each class. Lupus and Hawkins 
tied on 46 in Class A; Roberts was first in Class B with 40- Chelf 
took the lead in Class C with 31. The medal contest- is at 50 
targets. The scores: 
Events : 
Targets: 
1 2 3 4 5 
10 15 10 15 50 
Events: 
Targets : 
1 2 3 4 5 
10 15 10 15 50 
Malone 9 13 9 13 39 Street 5 g 31 
Lupus 9 15 8 15 46 Mordecai 7 14 7 H 36 
Flawkins 8 11 7 14 46 Jones 
Chew 8 14 8 1.4 43 Chelf . . . 6 io 
Smith . « . 
Edwards 
Biddle 7 11 
Franklin 7 12 39 
Roberts 9 15 10 13 40 
8 13 41 Springs 
9 10 8 8 38 Kesler 
5 8 35 Preston 5 
Gray 5 9 
Cox 9 14 
. 37 
. 31 
8 15 8 11 . . 
5 8 6 8 30 
6 7.. 
Hillside Gun Club. 
Chestnut Hill, Pa.— The monthly shoot of the Hillside Gun 
Club had nine contestants. The main event was at 50 targets 
unknown angles, handicap. The scores: ' 
W. Haywood (15) 53, N. Caie (14) 51, M. Bi.?bing (10) 50 T 
Haywood (17) 50, R. Bisbing (9) 4S, W. Aimen (15) 47, C Larsori 
(12) 46, J. Hamil (12) 46, L. Parson (9) 44. ^ ^ ' 
Sweepstake event, 10 targets, 16yds., unknown angles: Caie 9 
Hamil 9, Bisbing ,8,- J. Haywood 7, M. Bisbing 7, W. Haywood 7* 
Laurent 6, Parson 4, Aimen 4. ' 
Franklin Gun Club, 
Franklin Furnace, Pa.— The shoot of the Franklin Gun Club 
to-day resulted as follows: Shooting at 25 targets, C Barnage 
broke 12, A. Right 9, F. Kishpaw 9. Shooting at 30, H Pope 
broke 23, J. Williams broke 19, 
