|UNE 27, 1903.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
B17 
Interstate at Watm Springs. 
Warm Springs, Ga., June 20.— The tournament given by the 
Interstate Association for the Meriwether Gun Club at this 
point, came to a successful close last evening, after two days 
of shooting at targets and two days at live birds, and it was 
warmly supported, especially so by shooters from the State 
of Georgia. In fact, the attendance was much lai-ger than we 
thought several months ago it would be. There were shooters 
present from Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina, South Caro- 
lina, Tennessee and as far North as Maryland. This was the 
first Interstate Association tournament ever held in this par- 
ticular portion of Georgia, and, as all Interstate tournaments 
are, it was conducted in an up-to-date manner. The added money 
feature was an attractive "bait," which drew a large attendance, 
and if one could shoot a little bit there was no excuse for his 
walking home. Also, the handicap feature was, fto doubt, a draw- 
ing card with a great many. 
It is not the most agreeable duty in life, that of serving on 
a handicap committee, as it is a thankless task, and very fre- 
quently those who serve receive more condemnation than praise 
for the performance of a very disagreeable duty. This duty was 
acceptably performed by a committee composed of Col. J. T. 
Anthony, Dr. F. C. Wilson, Mr. O. E. Poofer, Mr. F. C. Ethe- 
ridge and Mr. Geo. H. Walker. So far as the writer could learn, 
only one objection was registered, and results show that the. 
judgment of the committee was pretty near right. 
Warm Springs being tne leading summer resort for southern 
and central Georgia, of course, there were a great many ladies 
stopping at the Springs, and they were generous in their at- 
tendance each day. This year our genial host, Mr. Ghas. L, 
Davis, had erected for the use of the ladies a "grand stand," 
which is a decided improvement upon past arrangements for their 
accommodation and comfort. Ladies' presence always lends 
dignity and tone to a meeting of any kind, and as I have a wife 
myself, and don't think the best is any too good for her, I say 
have them with us whenever we can, and make them as com- 
fortable as possible always. 
Our good landlord provided a very substantial lunch each day 
right at the shooting ground. After the other guests and patrons 
had dined at the hotel the staff of waiters came on to the grounds 
and prepared tables, laid under spreading oak and bay trees, 
sweet with fragrance, just a few steps from the shooting score, 
which enabled a number of the contestants to lunch while others 
were finishing out an event; in this manner little time was lost. 
Manager Shaner reached Warm Springs three days prior to 
the opening of the tournament, consequently the arrangements 
of the grounds, etc., were all that could be desired, and, there- 
fore, there was no cause for complaint. The cashier's office 
was in charge of Mr. McRitchie, of Newnan, Ga., ably assisted 
by Mr. Harry Clark, of Columbus, Ga. 
Weather conditions were everything that could be desired, of 
course a little warm in the middle of the day, but then we don't 
mind that, as it is to be expected at this time of the year. 
Shooters came from different points. Atlanta was represented 
by Messrs. A. L. Dunn, J. D. Frazier, and two sons. Dr. AV. T. 
Vincent, W. B. Cummings, B. H. Worthen, H. D. Freeman, 
W. O. Conway and John E. Avery. Americus, Ga., sent H. E. 
McCloskey, Geo. Nix and Robert E. Lee. Columbus, Ga., which 
has taken on a new lease of life in the shooting world and now 
has a good, live club, shooting every week, sent over Messrs. 
Daniel Joseph, H. McCormick, formerly of Tuscaloosa, Ala., 
Banks Yonge and C. H. Pierce. Frank Springer was missed, 
but as his gun was at the factory for repairs, he could not at- 
tend. Savannah was ably represented by Dr. F. C. Wilson, City 
Health Officer Dr. Bruner, Capt. W. J. Thompson and son 
Holly, Hwiry Woeltjen and H. B. Lemcke. Union Springs, 
Ala., sent over six men, consisting of Geo. H. Walker, Hugb 
Foster, E. H. Cope, Dr. S. C. Cowan, A. E. Singleton and J. 
B. Martin. This speaks remarkably well for Union Springs, a 
town of 3,500 people, while other cities in the State ten and fif- 
teen times as large were not represented at all. Monroe, Ga., 
was represented this year by Messrs. C. E. Arnold, J. M. Day 
and R. L. Nowell. Jackson Arnold was too busy making money 
and looking after the store to get off. Dr. J. O. Tignor, of 
Greenville, Ga., president of the local club, just recovering from 
a severe spell of sickness, came in on the evening of the first 
day, along with Capt. A. W. du Bray, of Cincinnati. Macon sent 
us Messrs. F. C. Etheridge, J. B. Mills and Thos. Grier. W. 
A. Baker, of Griffin, Ga., and H. T. Mcintosh, of Albany, Ga., 
had the honor of being the only representatives of their re- 
spective cities. From far off Chattanooga came "Dick" Pooler, 
A. L. O'Connell, W. M. Brown and O. F. Chichester. Thos. 
J. Aycock was all alone from Moultrie, Ga. Mr. Harry Hall, 
one of Albany's best field shots, came in in time for the live 
bird events. 
The trade was represented by Col. J. T. Anthony, John E. 
Avery, J. W. Elgin, W. L. Lyons and J. S. Sanders; J. M. 
Hawkins, who came all the way from Baltimore for the occasion; 
Jos. Hightower and H. B. Lemcke; A. W. du Bray, Walter 
Huff, H. P. Collins. Mr. Geo. Hillman was also on hand to 
look after his company's interests, and rendered Manager Shaner 
valuable assistance in smoothly running the tournament. 
Although the tournament did not commence until Tuesday 
morning, a great many arrived on Saturday in order to enjoy 
a delightful rest, in addition to pleasures of the warm baths, 
and they kept coming on every train on Sunday, and by that 
evening there were over thirty guns on hand. 
The traps were located in a small semi-circular valley about 
600 feet wide; immediately in front of this valley there arose a 
hill 75 or 100 feet high and quite heavily wooded with scrub and 
heavy pines, which necessarily made it difficult at times to locate' 
the targets. 
W. A. Baker, shooting from the 20-yard mark, won the trophy 
for high average under a handicap distance, with a score of 312 
out of 350 shot at. The trade representatives, with the excep- 
tion of Mr. Lemcke, decided they would not contest for the 
trophy, but would shoot for high average only— hence shot from 
the 16-yard mark. J. M. Hawkins was high for the two days, 
breaking 324 out of 350. Walter Huff was second high, with a 
score of 323. 
During the two days at targets a total of 16,970 targets were 
thrown from two sets of traps. Sergeant system. 
The live birds were a fair lot of flyers. In the Warm Springs 
handicap, at 25 birds, Mr. Jos. Hightower and Mr. F. C. 
Etheridge, both shooting from the SO-yard mark, tied with a 
straight score. In the shoot off, miss and out, for the trophy— 
a sterling silver berry bowl— Mr. Hightower won on the seventh 
bird. 
The scores of the tournament follow: 
June J 6, First Day. 
Events: 123456789 10 Shot 
Targets: 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 at. Broke 
Rajter, 20 1^ J8 1* J8 1^ 17 15 gp J5 Jg J75 U}. 
Wilson, 20 14 15 12 
McCormick, 19 13 16 11 
Worthen, 19 12 15 13 
McCloskey, 18 11 13 9 
Lee, 18 11 15 12 
Nix, 18 13 17 13 
Aycock, 18 12 13 13 
Thompson, Sr., 18 11 17 12 
Walker, 18 13 15 14 
Vincent, IS 1119 7 
Mcintosh, 18 • 15 16 14 
Arnold, 18 13 20 14 
Lemcke, 18 11 13 10 
Joseph, 17 14 14 12 
Etheridge, 17 8 18 14 
Baldwin, 17 12 17 15 
Green, 17 11 14 12 
Ncwall, 17 14 16 11 
O'Connell, 17 12 IS 11 
Thompson, Jr.. 17^ 14 16 12 
Freeman, 17 14 14 12 
Day, 17 12 15 12 
Cracker, 17 10 14 10 
Frazier, Sr., 16 13 18 11 
Dunn, 16 6 16 8 
Pooler, 16 13 17 10 
Chichester, 16 H 18 14 
Foster, 16 ,...11 19.10 
Hightower," 16 14 16 14 
Anthony, 16 ' 14 14 13 
Huff, 16 14 IS 15 
Hawkins, 16 14 17 11 
Collins, 16 12 13 11 
Cope, 14 10 18 10 
Frazier, Jr., 14 6 13 10 
C Frazier, 14 10 11 10 
W Dunn. 14 6 10 9 
Pierce, 14 5 10 8 
Cowan, 14 11 15 10 
J B Martin, 14 7 11 13 
Yonge, 17 8 12 11 
Brown, 16 13 15 9 
Woeltjen, 17 9 11 10 
Grant, 14 14 . . 9 
Barry, 14 10 13 7 
Black, 14 7 11 9 
Whorton, 14 5 12 7 
Carver, 14 9 12 6 
Tanner, 14 S 14 10 
15 12 18 14 13 13 20 175 
14 13 17 13 18 13 18 175 
17 10 16 13 16 9 17 175 
18 14 10 12 14 5 17 175 
17 14 17 8. 14 9 17 175 
15 13 13 11 17 9 18 175 
14 9 . . 7 14 13 15 155 
18 14 18 14 w 12 15 175 
17 10 17 14 18 13 18 175 
18 10 17 13 15 11 18 175 
18 13 13 12 15 11 16 175 
16 13 19 15 IS 13,17 175 
17 11 14 10 16 9 18 175 
19 10 14 11 19 13 16 175 
IB 12 16 9 12 11 14 175 
17 10 17 IB 16 13 IS 175 
16 11 16 7 16 12 15 175 
1§ 11 15 14 14 13 15 175 
18 12 16 12 15 13 16 175 
18 13 18 13 13 13 18 175 
16 14 20 14 20 13 19 175 
16 14 17 13 16 15 19 175 
10 12 15 11 8 12 16 175 
15 13 13 10 15 .... 140 
14 10 15 12 16 14 16 175 
15 14 16 13 IS 12 17 175 
10 10 17 11 14 12 13 175 
13 14 17 10 19 13 18 175 
18 13 19 13 17 14 18 175 
12 14 12 11 15 13 15 175 
19 14 14 15 IS 15 IS 175 
17 15 19 15 19 15 19 175 
12 8 12 8 13 7 12 175 
15 12 15 11 16 13 15 175 
15 .... 10 13 10 . . 120 
17 .. 10 13 11 .. 120 
15 .... 12 5 5 .. 120 
15 9 17 10 9 8 14 175 
15 9 12 14 13 11 10 175 
17 14 17 12 18 12 16 175 
13 6 14 105 
19 11 17 12 16 10 16 175 
12 9 7 12 12 11 12 175 
13 6 65 
11 .. 11 90 
12 70 
13 . . , 70 
9 6 11 105 
12 9 10 105 
June I7> Second Day. 
Events: 12 3 
Targets : 15 20 15 
Baker, 20 12 15 14 
VVilt-on, 20 15 17 14 
McCormick, 19 14 18 11 
Arnold, 19 13 14 14 
Freeman, 19 14 15 12 
Worthen, 18 12 18 13 
Thompson, Sr., IS 7 17 15 
Walker, 18 14 17 12 
Vincent, IS 14 12 11 
Lemcke, 16 11 14 11 
Baldwin, 18 8 17 13 
Dav, IS 12 15 13 
Hail, IS 10 19 12 
Joseph, 17 13 19 12 
Etheridge, 17 11 18 12 
Lee, 17 9 16 8 
Thompson, Jr., 17 10 16 14 
McCleskey. 16 11 16 12 
Woeltjen, 16 9 13 11 
Aycock, 16 12 15 12 
Green, 16 15 19 13 
Nowall, 18 15 17 13 
O'Connell, 16 12 IS 10 
Du Brav. 16 11 14 12 
Pooler, 16 11 IS 13 
Chichester, 16 10 17 S 
Foster, 16 12 15 14 
J B Martin, 16 8 15 9 
Hightower, 16 13 19 12 
Anthonv, 16 13 17 15 
Huff, 16 14 19 14 
Hawkins, 16. ............. 15 20 15 
Collins, 16 9 8 11 
Yonge 11 17 13 
Brown, 16 12 17 9 
Singleton, 16 10 12 8 
Earl, 16 12 16 7 
Pierce, 16 11 18 9 
Frazier, Sr., 14 7 5 14 
Dunn, 14 11 16 10 
Cope, 14 13 18 11 
Cowan, 14 10 12 9 
Frazier, Jr 7 9 7 
C Frazier, 14 8 10 7 
4 5 6 
20 15 20 
14 14 20 
14 10 17 
17 12 15 
15 10 16 
18 11 18 
17 11 13 
16 13 20 
14 12 17 
19 10 12 
17 9 17 
17 13 12 
17 12 17 
15 10 19 
17 11 14 
15 14 18 
14 12 17 
19 14 19 
17 14 9 
10 9 15 
14 10 14 
15 11 16 
19 13 16 
16 15 10 
15 12 15 
17 13 17 
19 10 10 
10 13 15 
14 13 . . 
19 13 18 
16 13 20 
17 15 19 
19 14 17 
12 7 4 
13 14 19 
17 14 15 
16 14 14 
15 11 14 
15 11 12 
13 .. .. 
16 10 17 
15 15 16 
10 .. .. 
8 .. .. 
.. TTi 
7 8 
15 20 
13 17 
12 18 
10 15 
12 13 
13 14 
12 17 
13 16 
13 16 
10 10 
10 19 
14 14 
13 16 
8 15 
13 14 
10 IS 
11 14 
13 19 
15 14 
8 14 
9 16 
15 16 
11 16 
12 18 
11 15 
13 15 
11 11 
12 17 
9 10 
15 20 
15 17 
15 19 
9 15 
8 13 
12 19 
15 18 
12 19 
13 17 
12 14 
12 15 
11 15 
13 18 
14 17 
10 12 
13 19 
12 15 
12 16 
11 16 
10 16 
11 15 
12 16 
15 19 
14 17 
12 16 
12 19 
9 19 
13 16 
13 16 
12 18 
13 18 
13 18 
5 11 
11 17 
12 18 
11 14 
12 17 
10 12 
14 18 
14 18 
15 19 
14 18 
6 7 
10 18 
12 16 
11 12 
10 10 
10 12 
14 14 12 16 
15 15 .. .. 
4 10 
Shot 
at. 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
85 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
175 
70 
175 
140 
70 
105 
85 
146 
146 
138 
123 
134 
139 
110 
131 
149 
139 
143 
158 
129 
142 
120 
150 
1.30 
141 
140 
148 
156 
149 
118 
108 
127 
145 
130 
144 
156 
133 
160 
161 
108 
135 
77 
82 
62 
105 
120 
1,37 
58 
138 
105 
39 
52 
39 
37 
53 
63 
Broke. 
151 
151 
136 
128 
146 
146 
148 
145 
124 
135 
144 
146 
140 
135 
148 
128 
150 
135 
115 
128 
148 
154 
142 
133 
148 
124 
137 
59 
155 
156 
163 
163 
80 
143 
142 
122 
124 
120 
39 
136 
118 
41 
45 
46 
Jane J8, Third Day. 
Event 1, was at 8 birds, $8 entrance. All stood at 30yds.: 
Etheridge 22222022-7 
Pooler 22222211—8 
Day 22222222—8 
Brown . . . 21202222-7 
Mills 21210112—7 
Carley 00110012—4 
Cowan 02220002—4 
ColHns 22222212—8 
Du Bray 02222222—7 
Earl 11121202—7 
O' Connell . * . .1 . 22222210—7 
Joseph 22222222— 8 
Dunn 21122222—8 
Baker ...20122221—7 
Arnold 12112222—8 
McCormick 02221212—7 
Conway 02222222—7 
Texas Jack 21212212—8 
Frazier, Sr 20122010— 5 
Pierce 02220212—6 
Hightower 22112122—8 
Worthen 21122012—7 
Hawkins 22222222—8 
McClesky 22112222—8 
Wilson 22222222—8 
Walker 2222220-^—7 
Thompson, Jr 22222222—8 
Anthony 22222222—8 
Huff 22212121—8 
Foster 00022202—4 
Hall 22212121—8 
Lee 22222222—8 
Event 2 was at 12 birds, $12 entrance: 
Etheridge, 29 222222222222—12 
Pooler, 28 221222121221—12 
Du Bray, 30 222222222022—11 
Earl . 28 221122101211—11 
O'Connell, 27 221201222212—11 
Joseph, 28 222000W 
Dunn, 29 ....... .222222222222— 12 
Baker, 31 112221111112—12 
Arnold, 29 212120122211—11 
Hightower, 30. . . 211212112101—11 
Wilson, .31 222222222222—12 
Walker, 29 221022222222—11 
Anthony, 30 201110212222—10 
Pierce, 26 222222202222—11 
Hawkins, 31 222222222222—12 
Texas Jack, 30. . .102122122222— 11 
McClesky, 27 002221210w 
Huff, 30 121222220222—11 
Collins, 27 222222122222—12 
Conway, 30 222222222222—12 
Day, 27 00U12110w 
Brown, 26 222010121210— 9 
Mills, 27 222222222222—12 
Worthen, 30 112122221111—12 
Cowan, 28 122022122210—10 
McCormick, 30. . .222221121222— 12 
Lee, 27 101121122111—11 
June 1% Fourth Day, 
The Warm Springs Handicap was at 25 birds, $25 entrance: 
Etheridge, 30 2222222222222222222222222—25 
Pooler, 29 .2222122221020222202222220—21 
Plawkins, 32 1212222221222222222222202— ■>4 
Dunn, 30 0222220220202012222101129—19 
Baker, 32 2201021202011110w 
Worthen, 30 2202121222121220222222122—23 
Conms. 2S 12222220202222102220029»_20 
Texas Jack. 30 , 022222222202010w 
Anthony, 30 . , .1122221011122222102222222—23 
Du Bray, 30 0220122222022112222229222—29 
Huff, 30 0222122222221211211222212—94 
Hightower, 30 J-222112222112221221 929222— 95 
McCormick, 30 _ 0222222222222222222229219—24 
Conway, 30 2222222222202222222222220—23 
Wilson, 32 2022202202202222202029022—18 
Pierce, 26 0022010202022022012911120—16 
Arnold, 29 ..2122222021021211011221211—29 
Lee, 28 2221020220020011222111122—19 
Walker, 29 1222220022222222202222222—29 
Hall, 29 ,,.„-.. 1222222222222222022221222-24 
Miss-and-otlt, shoot-off of tic lor trophy. Hightower won in 
the seventh round : 
itheridge, 30,.,..,,,,...,,.,,232§220 Hightgyver, 30,, 2222222 
P»yoR, 
"W. p. T* S. L* at McKeespoft, 
McKeesport, Pa., June 17. — The sixth tournament of the West- 
ern Pennsylvania Trapsliooters' League was held at MqKeesport, 
Pa., on June 16 and 17, under the auspices of the Enterprise Rod 
and Gun Club, of McKeesport, Pa. The weather was unfavorable 
for high scores on account of fog and high winds. 
Mr. J. A. R. Elliott, of Kansas City, made the highest score 
for the two days, breaking 333 out of 350. Mr. Elliott is in the 
professional class. James T. Atkinson, of New Castle, Pa., made 
the highest score in the amateur class, breaking 326 out of 350. 
Secretary Mains, of the local club, acted as cashier, as.sisted 
by Wm. McCfickett, of Pittsburg. 
Messrs. Charles G. Grubb and Iiouis Lautenslager, of Pittsbiirg, 
officiated as squad hustlers. 
The new score sheet of Charles G. Grtlbb was used with suc- 
cess, giving perfect satisfaction. 
Edward Geeting was official scorer, and Mr. Held acted as 
referee. 
The trade was represented by J, A. R. Elliott, Luther J. Squier 
and Charles G. Grubb. 
The tabulated scores for the two days follow: 
June \h, First Day. 
Events : 1 
Targets : 15 
Elliott 12 
Atkinson 14 
Fleming 14 
Hickey 14 
Kay 13 
Calhoun 13 
Swearer 11 
Knight 13 
West 14 
Cochran : 15 
Bess 11 
Dcniker 11 
Farmer 7 
Shaner "12 
Daugherty 12 
Squier 11 
Pontefract 11 
Frederick ^ 8 
Thompson 
Streamer 9 
Roberts U 
Denny 5 
Dinsmore 11 
Keystone 
Goodloe 10 
McFarland 8 
Kelsey 12 
Mains 
Christman 
Lowry 
F Gross 
G Gross 
2 ? 
20 15 
20 14 
16 15 
19 13 
16 13 
17 11 
18 13 
17 14 
16 11 
16 12 
18 14 
15 10 
16 9 
16 10 
16 10 
16 10 
14 10 
13 11 
16 9 
., 12 
11 5 
14 13 
6 11 
16 12 
4 5 
20 15 
19 12 
18 14 
18 12 
16 14 
17 12 
14 13 
15 n 
19 n 
15 11 
19 12 
15 12 
18 12 
15 12 
11 12 
10 13 
13 10 
15 11 
16 12 
15 13 
10 10 
16 12 
6 12 
15 10 
6 7 
20 15 
19 15 
19 15 
16 10 
16 13 
17 13 
10 15 
16 14 
19 12 
16 13 
16 11 
17 14 
17 15 
19 9 
16 12 
13 12 
14 11 
13 11 
18 10 
17 14 
11 8 
17 11 
12 9 
16 13 
/ 
8 9 10 
20 15 20 
20 15 20 
18 14 17 
17 14 17 
16 13 19 
17 13 15 
15 15 13 
16 12 1.4 
17 11 12 
18 11 16 
14 9 8 
15 14 12 
18 14 .. 
18 12 8 
14 10 10 
15 7 9 
15 10 9 
13 12 11 
15 10 . . 
14 8 13 
15 11 8 
ii .ii ii 
is '6 is 
11 9 
17 13 
10 10 
5 3 
11 .. 
16 S 
12 10 
7 7 
9 
13 11 15 13 17 
12 
1.0 13 
9 11 
7 10 
June 17, Second Day, 
Events: 12 3 
Targets: 15 20 15 
Elliott 15 20 15 
Atkinson 12 17 14 
Fleming 11 17 15 
Lutz 14 18 11 
Hickey 12 16 14 
Jessop 13 17 12 
Kelsey 10 16 12 
Calhoun 13 17 15 
Pontefract 12 16 13 
Jeff 7 18 12 
Ray 11 14 13 
Bess 11 16 12 
Cochran 13 
Squier 11 14 11 
Andrews 8 
Irwin 
Keystone 
Frederick , 10 
Roberts 13 
Knight 12 
Brown 
Everett 5 12 7 
Clark 
Bahm , 
Furnee 8 2 4 
4 5 6 
20 15 20 
19 14 19 
20 15 19 
15 14 20 
15 12 18 
16 15 18 
17 14 19 
16 13 18 
14 12 18 
17 12 18 
15 13 19 
17 11 16 
18 11 16 
17 12 16 
15 13 12 
14 12 12 
15 9 12 
6 9 12 
16 S 16 
. . 13 18 
IS 14 . . 
7 S 
15 20 
14 20 
14 20 
12 20 
12 20 
13 18 
13 17 
12 20 
13 18 
13 14 
12 18 
13 15 
12 15 
11 19 
8 15 
9 18 
14 17 
12 16 
12 .. 
14 .. 
9 10 
15 20 
12 20 
15 20 
13 20 
14 19 
12 17 
10 17 
12 19 
10 15 
12 18 
15 16 
12 18 
10 14 
10 IS 
9 15 
11 18 
12 10 
14 16 
13 13 
8 6 
.. 14 
Chas* Gv Grubb, 
Broke. 
165 
160 
150 
150 
145 
144 
143 
142 
142 
136 
135 
130 
126 
123 
117 
117 
121 
114 
103 
98 
94 
94 
93 
39 
41 
71 
123 
34 
23 
20 
17 
7 
Broke. 
168 
166 
157 
153 
151 
149 
148 
14(; 
145 
143 
140 
135 
116 
123 
102 
94' 
85 
62 
58 
44 
26 
24 
14 
14 
9 
Sec'y. 
Brunswick Gun Clufa. 
Brunswick, Me., June 18.— The Brunswick Gun Club held an- 
other very successful afternoon shoot on their grounds at Merry- 
meeting Park, this afternoon. The programme called for five 
events of 20 targets each. Mr. S. C. Whitmore had offered the 
following cash prizes for the members of the Brunswick Club: 
$5 to first, $3 to second, and ?2 to third. In addition the club 
offered $1 for lowest general average of any member. 
Sam Whitmore, a nephew of the donor, won the ?5; Maxwell, 
$3, and Fisher, $2. Dr. Curtis got the $1. 
Three well-known shooters were present from the Portland Gun 
Club: Messrs. . Wyman, Rich and Gray. The Auburn Gun Club 
was represented by Hunnewell, Conner, Snow, Childs and Day, 
Herewith are the scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 20 20 20 20 20 Broke. Av. 
S Whitmore 17 19 19 is 17 90 .90 
Wym=^" 15 17 20 19 IS 89 .89 
Rich 19 19 14 19 16 87 .87 
Hunnewell 19 18 16 15 16 84 .84 
Maxwell 18 18 17 13 17 83 .83 
Fisher 19 18 17 17 11 82 .82 
Dunning 16 16 19 15 15 81 .81 
Gray 20 13 15 15 17 80 .80 
Conner ,.. 14 18 15 17 16 SO .80 
Goud 17 15 17 17 14 80 .80 
Scribner 13 17 15 14 18 77 77 
C Whitmore 18 13 14 15 16 76 76 
Andy 13 17 15 16 14 75 75 
Snow 15 12 14 17 14 72 . 72 
Childs 10 15 14 11 13 63 .63 
Curtis 13 12 14 12 11 62 62 
Day : 5 10 12 8 13 48 .48 
Below are the scores of a 25-target handicap, 16, 19 and 22yds., 
with any angle possible to be thrown, shoot at everything: S. 
Whitmore, 19yds., 22; Fisher, 19yds.. 21; Dunning, 16yds., 20; 
Gray, 19yds., 18; Andy, 19yds., 17; J. Goud, 16yds., 17; Maxwell, 
19yds., 16; Hunnewell, 22yds., 16; C. Whitmore, 16yds., 16; Scrib- 
ner, 16yds., 15; Rich, 22yds., 12; Conner, 22yds,, 10; Snow, 19yds., 
6; Childs, 16yds., 5. 
Entrance $1, three moneys: S. Whitmore, fii-st, $5.25; Fisher 
second, $3.15; Dunning, third, $2.10. 
Neponset Gun Club. 
East Wai.pole, Mass., June 12.— At the regular monthly meet- 
ing of the Neponset Gun Club on June 2, the following officers 
were elected: President, Charles Flower, re-elected; First Vice- 
President, Ernest Ellis, of Norwood; Second Vice-President Dr. 
Leonard Wolfe, of Norwood; Secretary, Marshall H. Grant; Treas- 
urer, A. Cutter, re-elected; Captain, Joseph Fenton, of Norwood; 
Lieutenant, Harvey Blanchard; TrHgtees: Edgar Bills, Frank 
^entley, John Maguire, j^j, j-. Grant, Sec'y, 
