July 5. i9(».l 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
19 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited ta 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. 
The Field (Londoa) concerning the late Mr. Charles Eley has 
the follov;ilig: "The sudden death of Mr. Charles Eley, on the 
Uth inst., at the ripe age of seventy-eight, will have caused a pang 
of regret not only in a wide circle of personal friends, but among 
shooting men generally to whom the name of Eley has long been 
a household word. It would be beside our present purpose to 
enlarge upon the benefits which have been conferred upon every 
user of a gun or rifle by the eminent firm of which the deceased 
was for so many years a member. On his estate at East Bergholt, 
in Suffolk, he accomplished wonders in the way of partridge rear- 
ing. He was wont to say that when he first went to reside in that 
neighborhood fifteen or twenty brace of birds a day was about 
the average bag to be expected; by judicious management he lived 
to see 3,000 brace killed in a season. And yet he set his face 
against what he termed mere slaughter; so much so, that in the 
capacity of a genial host he never countenanced the use of a 
second gun by any of his guests in a day's shooting. His opinion 
was always worth having, for he spoke from long e.xperience of the 
subjects that were most dear to him, and was unselfish enough to 
impart all he knew if he thought others would benefit by it. Al- 
though not a brilliant shot, he could hold his own with some of 
the best in a long day's game shooting, and at the close of his life 
he was as keen over a grouse drive or a partridge drive as many a 
man half his age. Only last year, on a moor which he took with a 
few friends for the season, he assisted in making a bag of some 
.^,000 grouse. Mr. Charles Eley was a well-known figure at the 
Gtin Club, and an occasional winner of cups. It will be in the 
recollection of many that on one occasion when a cup was handed 
to him he excused himself from taking it away, and with his 
characteristic generosity, expressed a wi.sh that it should be shot 
for again at a future meeting, During the summer months he was 
wont to keep his hand and eye in training by practice at clay 
pigeons at the London Sporting Park, where he would spend an 
hour or two in having "birds" sent over him at all sorts of 
heights and angles to qualify him for dealing later in the year 
with driven grouse and partridges. Mr. Eley was a keen sup- 
porter of the Keepers' Benefit Society, and a generous donor to 
other associations having for their object the. encouragement of 
field sports and the prevention of poaching. As a member of 
committee of these and kindred societies his advice was always 
valued, and in future deliberations will be much missed." 
The Cincinnati Gun Club's programme for its annual handicap 
target tournament, Sept. 23 to 25, is now ready for distribution. 
Competition is open to the world. Targets, 2 cents. To the 
seven high averages, $70 ; to the ten low guns, $80, First day, eleven 
events at 180 targets. Second and third days, ten events at 170 
targets. All 15 and 20 target events, four moneys, 7, 6, 5 and 4 
points. Handicap 14 to 22yds. Second day, Wednesday, Sept. 
24, events 9 and 10 will be shot as the Cincinnati Preliminary 
Handicap, 50 targets, entrance $5, targets included, for a guaranteed 
purse of $250, and all surplus added, twenty-five high guns. Third 
day, Thtirsdaj', Sept. 25, commencing promptly at 1 P, M., events 
6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 will be shot as the Cincinnati Gun Club's annual 
grand target handicap, 100 targets, entrance $10, targets included, 
for a guaranteed pure of $500 and all surplus added, twenty-five 
high guns. Regular entries for the above two events will close 
Tuesday, Sept. 9, and must be accompanied hy $7.50 forfeit. 
Penalty entries, $6, may be made after Sept. 9 up to 1 P. M., 
Sept. 24, for the Cincinnati Preliminary Plandicap, and $12, to 
1 P. M. Sept. 25 for the Cincinnati Gun Club's annual grand 
target handicap. All x^aid representatives, whether paid in shells, 
money or otherwise, and all those connected in any way with 
companies manufacturing guns, shot, shells, powder, targets and 
traps, shall pa}' $2 each day extra, and every other shooter W'ill 
pay $1 each day extra, and this money will be divided among all 
amateurs shooting through all the ragular events and do not 
draw their entrance fees out. The decision as to who such paid 
men are, to be left at all times to the manager, whose decision shall 
be final. Souvenir programme will follow. For further informa- 
tion address A. B. Heyl, Chairman Tournament Committee, 1870 
Madison Road, Cincinnati, O. Groruids open for practice Mon- 
day, Sept. 22, Ten-gauge guns and black powder barred. 
We are indebted to Mr. John S. Eurman, of Catonsville, Md., 
for a clipping from the Baltimore Sun, which presents some in- 
teresting matter concerning some phenomenal shooting done by a 
child, some excerpts of which are as follows: "Jesse D. Poplar, 
Jr., seven years old, is probably the greatest shot of his age in 
the world. He could shoot accurately the first time he put a gun 
to his shoulder. He is now training to shoot in the big trap 
tourney which is to be given at Bay Ridge, Md., July 23, 24 and 
25. He began to shoot on Ajiril 8 last, when his father gave him 
a 28-gauge shotgun, with which he bagged from a blind fifteen 
blackhead ducks. On May 17 at the traps he killed 17 out of 20 
pigeons at 18yds. rise. On May 24 he killed 18 out of 20. and on 
June 7 he came to Baltimore and shot at the Baltimore Shooting 
Association's traps, killing 15 out of 20, with four of his birds 
falling dead out of bounds, and that with so hard a trigger pull 
as 9 and 9%lbs., instead of the proper 31bs. This was enough to 
make an old expert miss, let alone a tot who had to use two 
fingers (o pull the trigger. On Tune 14 Jesse killed 10 straight; 
on the 16th he killed 10 straight;" on the 17th, 10 straight, but on 
the 18th fell down and bagged but 7 out of 10 shot at. His gun 
weighs 5?^tbs. He uses i%drs. of powder and %oz. shot. At the 
Bay Ridge shoot he is entered in a 2o-bird race on each of the three 
days of the shoot. Jesse is a son of Jesse D. Poplar, who is the 
greatest sinkboat duck shot in America." 
With pleasure we acknowledge receipt of the following invita- 
tion: ' "You are cordially invited to join us in celebrating Inde- 
pendence Day, July 4, 1902, and the one hundredth anniversary of 
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. Our .business was established 
at its present location, on the Brandywine, A.D. 1802. One of the 
most decisive conflicts for American liberty and Old Glory was 
fought in this vicinity on the banks of that historic stream. The 
Dupont powder, made at the Brandywine mills, has been used in 
defense of the Stars and Stripes, by the army on every battlefield, 
and in every engagement by the Navy, for a century. From Perry's 
victory on Lake Erie in 1812, to the destruction of Spain's navy 
at Manila, and the combined victory of Santiago, Dupont powder 
has proved an important factor in establishing American freedom 
and seciu"ing the respect of all countries for this nation. To com- 
memorate tliis important era in our business we will, during the 
evening of July 4, 1902, give a magnificent display of fireworks 
on the grounds of the Wilmington Country Club", Wilmington, 
Del. Programme inclosed." The programme provides for fifty 
elaboi^ate pieces. 
The programme of the Michigan State League of Trapshooters' 
second annual tournament, to be held at .Jackson, Mich., July 1 
and 2, has eleven events on the first day, of which five are at 15 
targets, $1.50 entrance; four at 20 targets, $2 entrance; one at 25 
targets, $2.50 entrance, and one. No. 5, at 25 targets. 75 cents 
entrance, the latter being a championship event for expert, semi- 
expert and amateur trophies. Five of these events have $10 added 
to each, and two $5 added to each._ On the. second day there are 
twelve events; six at 15 targets, tour at 20 targets and two at 
25 targets, of which one, No. 4, is the State championship for 
three men, $2.25 per team. Three events have $10 each, four have 
$5, and one $15 added. There is also $5 each day for high average. 
.Ship guns to Charles Sarvis, .Jackson. Meeting of State League 
on July 1. in the evening. Amateur handicaps 16 to 18yds. Shoot 
rain or shine. Hotel accommodations on the grounds. Targets 
3 cents, from which 1 cent is deducted for a fund to be divided 
pro rata among League members shooting through the pro- 
gramme. Sweepstakes open to all. Moneys divided 40. .30, 20 and 
10 per cent. 
K 
The Fort Lee (N.i J.) Gun Club, which has beautiful shooting 
grounds on the Jersey shore, opposite 125th street. New York city, 
contemplates a team match with the Brooklyn Gun Club, to take 
place some lime in the near futtue, if all the preliminaries can 
be satisfactorily arranged. As Mr. John Wright, the Brooklyn 
Gun Club manager, expresses himself as willing, the matcji is 
reasonably certain to take pl^ce, ' 
The following communication is of interest: "The SiStersvllle 
Gun Club, of Sistersville, West Virginia, will hold their mid- 
summer target tournament on July 10. For the first time in our 
lives, we are going ta have a distance handicap, and we shall try 
to put each contestant where he rightly belongs, without having 
to stand clear off the earth, or even behind the club house. The 
programme calls for twelve events: eight at 15 targets and four 
at 20 targets; entrance $1,50 and $2. .Shooting will commence 
at 9:30 A. M.. and will be over a magautrap, Purses will be 
divided Rose system, 8, 5, 3 and 2. Programmes may be had 
by dropping a card to Mr. Ed. O. Bower, secretary, .Sistersville, 
W. Va." 
K 
Mr. A, Betti, manager, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., writes us as follows: 
"The prospects for the third tournament of the Westchester 
County Trapshooters' League, to be held here July 4 and .5, are 
excellent, and sure will this time bring together the largest as- 
semblage of shooters ever seen in this place. Several rooms are 
already engaged at the Hotel Elwood, and several boxes of am- 
munition have arrived for different shooters. Surely the members 
of our club will not spare pains to give to the sportsmen a fine 
time. Two large tents will be erected close to the club house. 
One will be used for refreshment purposes; the other for visitors. 
On the night of July 4 there will be a fine band concert in front 
of the Hotel Elwood, and also a fine display of fireworks." 
Messrs. R. A. Welch ajid D. Bradley returned last week from a 
long sojourn abroad. They extended their spheres of influence 
extensively on this trip, visiting Spain during the latter part of 
their trip. In the latter country, they came across a distinct 
novelty in pigeon shooting, the birds being thrown into the air 
by hand. So deft do the trappers become that they give the 
birds flights peculiar and difficult for the shooter to solve with 
the shotgun. 
A race meeting on the new half-mile track at Interstate Park 
is fixed to take place on July 4. There will be a 2.40 class trot 
and pace, a free-for-all and a 2.25 trot or pace. Several matches also 
are fixed for that day and place. The Interstate Driving Park 
Association was formed on June 22, at which of the large num- 
ber in attendance at the organization meeting over 100 agreed to 
join as charter members. The Association was formally organized 
on July 1. A fall meeting on a large scale is contemplated. 
The Riverside Gun Club, of Topsham, Me., announce a shoot 
for July 4. the initial shoot of the club on its new grounds. A 
new trap house has been built recently. Four high average prizes 
will be given. Shooting commences at 1 o'clock. Competition is 
open to all. There are seven events on the programme, four at 
15, two at 20 and one at 25 targets. Rose system. Targets 2 cents. 
Mr. Sumner Stroub is the president. Mr. George Rogers is the 
treasurer. 
•1 
At the Interstate Association's tournament, given for the 
Raleigh (N. C.) Gun Club, June 25 and 26", Capt. Ben Eick was 
high average; Mr. Neaf Apgar second, and Mr. Walter HufI third. 
A specially pleasant feature of the tournament was an act of 
friendly appreciation manifested in the presentation of a pair 
of cuff buttons to Manager Shaner by President James I. John- 
son, in behalf of the Raleigh Grm Club, as a token of appreciation 
and friendliness. 
*t 
The programme of the McConnelsville, O., Gun Club's first 
annual tournament, July 16-17, has twelve events each day, each 
at 15 targets, $1.50 entrance.. High average for three high guns 
and one low gun. Shoot rain or shine. Rose system, 7, 5, 3 and 2. 
Targets 2 cents. Magautrap. AVarm dinner served. Guns and 
shells shipped to Shafer Brothers W'ill be delivered on the grounds. 
Mr. J. F. Dover is the secretary. 
The Carlisle (Pa.) Gun Club contemplates holding a mer- 
chandise shoot of rare domestic significance on July 4. Ladies' 
and children's shoes, hash grinder, umbrella, pipe, suspender 
and other useful articles of virtu are the desirable prizes. In the 
afternoon, if matters go as arranged, there will be a five-man team 
race w-ith Chambersburg for the championship of Cumberland 
Valley. 
>? 
The matches at Smith Brothers' grounds. Newark. N. J., June 
27, resulted as follows: Mr. W. H. Sanders defeated MrJ H. 
Pape, 25 birds, $25, by a score of 20 to 17. Four-cornered match, 
50 birds and $50 per man, the scores were: G. E, Loeble 44, J. 
Hainhorst 39, W. H. Sanders 37, H. Pape 38. Match at 50 bird's. 
$50: J. H. Wellbrock 40, R. L. Packard 28. 
The Hell Gate Gun Club, of New York, will depart from its 
time-honored midsummer event, substituting a shore dinner for 
the honored clam bake. This year it will be held on July 22, 
Mr. Geo. C. Lebohner, of Dexter Park, will attend to the culinary 
interests. This event is open to members only, and possibly- 
some members of the press. 
We regret to note that the Boiling Springs Gun Club, of Ruthcr- 
foi-d, N. J., has decided to sell its well-equipped club house, 
grounds and good will. This club was at one time the most 
active and powerful of New Jersey clubs, though it has been far 
from inactive of late. 
Mr. John S. Wright, the popular manager of the Brooklyn Gun 
Club, annovmces an Independence Day shoot (July 4), on the clnb- 
grcunds, corner Enfield street and Liberty avenue, Brooklyn, 
commencing at 1 o'clock. Take Kings County Elevated to City 
Line. 
*l 
Mr. L. B. Fleming, of Pittsburg, on June 24, held his title to 
the bronze medal emblematic of the championship of Western 
Pennsylvania, by defeating Mr. W. D. Berger, of Allegheny City, 
v/ho was the challenger. The scores were 93 and 81. 
The Fourth of Julj' shoot at .Swanton, Vt., will be. an amateur 
shcot, the main event of which will be the Robin Hood cup con- 
test, $25 added, open to shooters of New England and Canada. 
Mr. E. C. Fort is the secretary. 
Mr. H. B. Ten Eyck, secretary, North Branch, N, J., writes 
us as follows: "The North Branch Gun Club will hold an open 
target shoot Friday, July 4. All are invited. Sweepstakes to suit 
the shooters." 
« 
In a ten-man team race between the Clearview Gun Club and 
the South End Shooting League, Philadelphia, June 28, the 
former won by a score of 195 to 184 out of a possible 250. 
II 
At the W. E. Kessler tournament, held at Des Moines, la., 
June 26 and 27, Mr. C. W. Budd won high average for the two 
days with the excellent percentage of .946. 
Berna&d Waters. 
Rockland Military Academy — ^Spring Valley. 
Nyack, N. Y., June 28. — The appended scores are the result of a 
second match between Rockland Military Academy and Spring- 
Valley. The latter team won to-day. The deciding match will be 
sho^t at Spring Valley, June 26. The teams were very evenly 
matched to-day: 
Rockland Militarv Academy. 
French ".lUOlOlllOllllllllOllOlH— 20 
Moeller 1010101111111011100101111—18 
Gilson 1111001110111011010111001—17 
Potter - 1011111111111011111110111—22 
Creighton ICMXJlOlOOllllllOllOllllOl— 16— 93 
Spring Valley Gun Club. 
Smith 1111101111111001111111111—22 
Babr 1101111111111011011111110—21 
Addis UlOlonilinOlOOOlllOlU— IS 
Make'. - - . . . - .UIIOIUOOIOIOIOOIUIOOO]— 15 
Fisher nillOOlOlllHlimilllll— 22— 98 
E, E. FaeNCH, Sec'y R. G. C, 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
Gar&eld Gun Club. 
Chicago. June 28. — The appended scores were made on our 
grounds to-day on the occasioit of the second shoot of the secoTi<l 
series. Notwithstanding the extrefflcly bad day for target shoot- 
ing or any other outdoor sport (as it rained steadily all afternoon 
without one minute's let up), twelve members lined up for the 
regular weekly contest. 
Dr, Meek won Class A trophy on the score of 22, Drinkwater 
won Class B on same score, and Thos. Jones w'oii Class C on 18. 
The shooting was extremely unpleasant, as a head wind caused 
the rain to beat directly into the shooter's face, and caused the 
targets to soar and dip very badly. It was so chilly as to make 
the good fire we had in the club house extremely popular. 
Ninth trophy event, 25 targets: 
Dr J W Meek , 111111011101110111.1111111—22' 
J D Pollard..... . 0111111110011110111111101—20 
L Thomas 1001111110100011110110111—17 
R S Leete lOllOOOlllllOllOlOllUlll— 18 
A D Dormau 1101011101111111111011111—21 
h D Price 0001101011111111100011110—16 
G W Drinkwater ...V. 1110111111011111111101111—22 
Monighan 0110110000100111010011000—1 1 
Eaton 1111110011011111010111111—20 
T Jones 1010011010101111101111111—18 
M G Eldred OOniOOOlOUOlOOlllOUlOO— 1.1 
J McDonald 1001100110100111111100011—15 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 l.") Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 15 
Meek 7 9 8 9 10 7 13 Eaton 9 S 6 8 7 9 14 
Pollard 10 9 7 8 8 . . . . Tones 4 10 7 
Thomas ..... 8 9 5 10 .. 9 8 Eldred 4 4 5.. .. 
R S Leete.. 6 6 4 6 .. .. Monighan 3 5 T 7 
Dorman ...... -S 8 9 ..• 8 S .. McDonald 8 5 7 3.. 
Price 6 5 4 9 7.... Town 7 .. .. 
Drinkwater.. 6 4 7 7 8 7.. Brooks 4 7 8 -. 
Morgan 3 S.. 
North Side Gun Club. 
Allegheny City, Pa., June 2-1.— The opening tournament of the 
North Side Gun Club, of .Mlegheny City, was a decided tsuccess, 
the attendance being larger than any sweepstake shoot held inl 
Pittsburg and vicinity since the large shoot of 1896, which was 
open to the world. 
Shooters were present from New Castle, Titnsville, Beaver Falls, 
New Brighton, McKeesport, Rodfield, Ir-win, Sistersville, and 
other surrounding towns. The shoot passed off without a hitch 
of any kind. Over 5,000 targets were thrown during the day, and 
the magautrap worked nicely. The targets were thrown 50yds. 
A very high wind prevailed during the entire day, which kept 
dov^n the scores and prevented any very long runs. 
For the total of 190 shots, Lutz. of Beaver Falls, led for the 
day with 177 broken. 
Fleming, of Pittsburg, and Moore, of N"ew Castle, tied for 
second average with 175, and Dade, the West Virginia champion, 
landed third with 174. 
The contest for the bronze medal representing the target cham- 
pionship of Western Pennsylvania between L. B. Fleming, of 
Pittsburg, holder, and W. D. Berger, of Allegheny City, chal- 
lenger, was won by Fleming, with a score of 93 to 81 for Berger. 
A purse df: $4 was given to each of the three high guns, and a 
similar amount to each of the three low guns shooting through 
the programme. 
The North Side Gun Club were highly gratified with the success 
of the tournament, and expect to give a two days' shoot during 
the early fall with liberal added monej'. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 -10 11 12 Broke. 
Targets: 10 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 190 
Lutz 10 13 15 15 13 14 19 14 15 20 14 15 177 
Dubs 9 13 13 20 12 15 19 14 13 19 13 15 175 
Fleming 10 11 14 20 13 14 IS 14 14 19 14 14 175 
Dade 8 13 15 17 14 12 18 14 15 18 15 15 174 
Atkinson 9 14 13 17 13 13 20 13 14 17 15 15 173 
Kelsey . .i,.^ ......... 9 14 14 17 12 14 19 14 13 16 15 14 171 
Early . ;. 8 14 14 18 14 12 18 13 13 19 13 13 169 
Jordon 10 13 13 18 13 15 17 13 12 19 14 11 16S 
Bilsing 10 12 15 17 14 12 16 14 12 15 15 13 165 
North 10 13 13 16 12 11 18 12 14 IS 13 13 163 
Hall 10 1.3 14 IS 13 12 14 11 14 l.T 12 11 160 
Flickey 8 7 13 13 15 14 16 12 15 17 12 13 155 
JAW 9 13 13 13 8 12 IS 13 13 16 14 11 153 
Berger 6 12 11 16 14 12 16 11 12 13 11 12 146 
Brown 9 8 12 12 10 11 17 13 12 14 13 14 145 
Keefer 8(1 9 15 1110 16 12 9 13 1111 136 
Bad Shot 5 9 13 13 14 12 .. 13 11 13 11 . . 114 
Cochran 10 11 12 17 14 12 14 12 9 19 ... . 130 
Tony 10 11 18 13 13 17 13 12 17 . . . . 124 
J F C. 17 13 15 16 12 13 16 .. .. 102 
Bessemer 10 20 13 11 12 14 14 94 
Thomas 9 10 15 9 10 17 10.. SO 
Hamilton 8 9 13 17 14 14 75 
Rube , 12 14 10 11 12 15 ,. 74 
Holmes 11 14 11 12 .. 11 12 71 
Crab 7 11 13 13 11 S 7 70 
Brandt 9 13 12 1118 . . . . 63 
I'^aiser , .. 14 10 14 IS . . . . 56 
Wilson 6 13 .. 13 ..... 32 
Gerber ,. .. 12 .. .. ,; 12 
Casper , 10 JO 
L. B. Fleming. 
Boston Gun Club. 
Boston, June 30..— The regular weekly prize shoot occurred at 
Welhngton, June 25, seventeen shooters presenting themselves to 
try their luck at the flying targets. Lcroy was high on the prize 
match, with 23 broken targets. As to weather, slight wind and 
very cloudy. As to the average, most of the shooters shot well, 
as the following scores will show: 
I'>ents: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 
Targets: 10 10 5p 10 15 op 10 10 15 5p 10 
Leroy, 21 10 6 9 8 13 10 
Grilfiths, 19 9 5 7 9 12 8 10 
Baker, 18 8 7 5 7 13 S 7 
Woodruff, 17 5 7 5 S 14 7 10 7 13 .. . 
Frank. 18 8 10 4 8 10 5 .. ., 
Doremus, 16 4 5 6 5 13 1 7 
Hawkins, 16 6 9 2 7 9 6 
Barrj', 18 6 10 6 7 11 '8 
Bullard, 17 6 8 7 5 11 6 
ilhams, 16 5 6 4 5 5 5 8 a "17 
Howe, 19 7 6 8 10 5 .. .. ,. 
Prior, 16 5 3 4 S 5 
Nichols, 14 3 2 2: 6 4 
Muldown, 16 5 3 13 , '7 
Edwards, 16 4 4 •> 
Whittle, 16 .... 3 1 £ ;; ■■ 
Spencer, 18 g 14 '5 "g 
^ Nos. 1, 3, 4, 6j 7, 8, 10 and 11, magautrap; Nos. 2, 5, and 9 
Csergeant system. 
Merchandise match, 25 targets— 15 Sergeant and 5 oairs maeau- 
trap: * 
Lcroy, 21 111111110011111 11 11 11 11 11—23 
Baker. 18. llllllHOllini 11 11 10 11 10-21 
\yoodruff, 17..... 111111110111111 11 00 u 01 11— 21 
Griflnths, 19 111011111110110 11 11 01 10 11— '^O 
Barry, IS .. . . .• llllOlllllUOOO 11 10 10 11 11-19 
Spencer, 18 OllllllllllllH 00 10 11 10 10-19 
Bullard, 17 llUllllOOlllOO 01 00 10 11 11—17 
18.-:, .001111101110110 11 10 01 10 00-1? 
Hawkins, lb 001011101110101 11 01 10 01 10— IS 
Ht.'wei ,19 IIOIIOIIOIIOIIO 10 10 01 11 00-15 
ii"'™"' 1*" •- oiioiooooiii no 10 10 lo lo 10-13 
Keystone Shooting League. 
iloLMESiiURG Junction, Pa., June 2S.-The Keystone Shooting 
League had eight contestants m its open handicap at 20 live bird^ 
^r*'"^"'^.^, ■^'■3/ *10' two moneys. Rose system j" ■ 
Mclalls was high with 19. The scores: " 
I ^^hi 21211121011112111211-19 
J- 22202222112222122102-18 
kr D ?' '„^' ■ 22222222220022222222-18 
w ^Hi-- ■ 11221012122121121110-18 
W Harrison, 28.. , ... .21111211111111211001-18 
C Ihomas, 28 22222022220222222222-^18 
E Johnson^ 28 2*122211211102120112-17 
An Francott, 28..,.,,,,, 2*02222122222212020S=-16 
f 
