July 12, 1902.] 
FOREST AKD STIREAM. 
S7 
Sloops-Class M-30 to 36ft —Course 18 Miles-Start, 12 :50. 
Spasm, E. King........ ......4 38 20 3 48 20 
Leda. H. L. Maxwell ...5 54 00 4 04 00 
Possiim, E. S. Ballou 4 49 35 3 59 35 
Yawls— Class M— Not Over 36ft.— Course 18 Miles- Start, 12:50. 
Spindrift, S. C. Weld Withdrew. 
Sloops— Class N-25 to 30ft.-Course 18 Miles— Start, 12:50 
Eupronzi, Alfred Peats ! 5' ^5 f X?" « 
Alerion, 'A. H. Alker 4 57 52 4 07 52 
Mimosa. Treaor L. Park 4 52 59 4 02 d9 
Zaza, G. P. Cranberry f 09 23 4 19 23 
Hanley, C. D. Mallory..... 4 51 53 4 01 53 
Gossip, P. M. Brooke.......*.. 4 59 ol 4 09 51 
Raceabouts— Course 14% Miles— Start, 1:00. „ 
Mavis, G. L. Pirie 3 56 43 2 56 43 
Scamp, J. F. Pirie 3 o9 1, 2 59 17 
Indian H. L. Maxwell 3 5i 33 2 57 33 
Whistlew-ing H. M Crane 3 56 22 2 o6 22 
Rogue, A. Bryan Alley 3 58 ^3 i Z6 
Sloops-Class P-21 to 25ft.— Course 14% Miles- Start, 1:10. 
Ojibwa5^ D. P. Morse 3 58 .50 2 48 50 
Chingacngook 3 52 aO 2 42 50 
RobiS Hood. G. E. Gartland 3 57 59 2 47 59 
Larchmont 21ft Class— Course 9 Miles— Start. 1:10. 
liouri, J. H. Esser 4 41 12 3 31 12 
Adelaide, J. J. Dwyer 4 14 44 3 04 44 
Sloops— Class Q— 18 to 21ft.— Course 9 Miles— Start, 1:15 
Enos E D Mead . 3 43 05 2 id 05 
GL°abo^N°P. Vulte. 3 41 18 2 26 18 
Neola, J. R. Johnson, Jr 3 41 37 IBE 
Malillian . . 3 43 20 2 28 20 
Catboats— 21ft. Class— Course 9 Miles— Start, 1:15. 
Little Joe, Samuel Lynes 3 45 31 2 30 31 
Sloops— Class R— Kot Over 18ft.— Course 9 Miles— Start, 1:20. 
Chipmunk. T. S. Young 3 40 09 2 25 09 
Cricket, H. C. Pryer 3 45 18 2 25 18 
New Rocheile One-Design Class— 18ft.— Course 9 Miles— Start, 1:25. 
Knave, R. M. Bavier .3 44 10 2 19 10 
Ace. W. N. Bavier ......... .3 45 45 2 20 45 
Caper, O. E. Howard 3 44 26 2 19 26 
Manhasset One-Design Class— 18ft.— Course 9 Miles— Start, 1:25. 
Firefly Guv Standing 3 47 32 2 22 32 
Mist, T. W. Alker 3 49 53 2 24 53 
Bab, J. R. Hoyt 3 47 54 2 22 54 
Arizona, G. A. Corry 3 49 24 2 24 24 
Lambkin, S. W. Roach 3 49 22 2 24 22 
Horseshoe Harbor One-Design Class— Course 9 Miles— Start. 1:25. 
His Knibbs, L. M. Winship 3 53 13 2 28 13 
Gloomy Gus. L. H. Riley 3 57 16 2 32 16 
Indra, W. S. Aibee 3 58 21 2 30 21 
Catherine, R. AV. Robinson 3 54 29 2 29 29 
Lark Class— Course 9 Miles— Start, 1:20. 
Askme. John Tyson 3 05 20 1 36 20 
Lobster, 'A. M. Brush 2 59 35 1 30 35 
Bantam, T. Page 3 10 25 1 41 25 
Wasp, J. H. McKenna 3 08 15 1 39 15 
Indian Harbor Sailboats — Course 9 Miles— Start, 1:25. 
Cero 3 52 40 2 27 40 
The winners were Mineola, Effort, Spasm, Hanley, 
Whistlewing, Chingacngook, Adelaide, Gazabo, Chip- 
munk, Knave, Firefly, His Knibbs and Lobster, 
DUXBURY, MASS. 
Friday, July 4. 
A RACE of the Duxbury Y. C. was sailed off Duxbury 
on Friday, July 4, in a fluky northwest breeze. The boats 
were reefed at the start, but finished with whole sail. 
The summary : 
18ft. Knockabouts. 
Elapsed. Corrected. 
Question, H. H.^ Hunt 1 39 52 
Domino, C. C. Clapp 14132 
Miladi IL, F. R. Adams 1 41 39 
Aspinquid, C. M. Foster 1 43 31 
Osprey, C. R. Tain 1 44 28 
Bohemia, A. B. Holmes 1 46 39 
Handicap Class. 
Nautilus. Simmons 1 48 46 1 33 29 
Scamper, Reed Bros 1 52 35 1 36 48 
Challenge, E. B. Atwood 1 41 36 1 38 28 
Solitaire, B. B. Baker 2 03 08 1 39 4^ 
Dolphin, N. Morton 1 45 20 1 41 38 
In It, Watson Bros 1 44 53 1 41 40 
Saturday, July 5. 
Ladies' day was held by the Duxbury Y. C. on Satur- 
day, July 5. The races were started in a light breeze 
from the southeast, but the wind died down before the 
finish, and slow times were made. The summary: 
Knockabout Class. 
Elapsed. 
Miladi, F. R. Adams 2 12 50 
Domino, C. C. Clapp 2 14 38 
Kitawake, H. M. Jones 2 16 23 
Question, H. H. Hunt 2 18 55 
usprey, A. Train : ^ ..... ^ . . . 2 21 03 
Aspinquid. C. M. Foster 2 23 45 
Botiemia, A. B. Holmes., 2 34 58 
Handicap Class. 
In It, Watson Bros 2 15 50 
Nautilus, Simmons 2 17 51 
As You Like It, W. T. Whitman 2 19 33 
Scamper, Reed Bros. 2 21 02 
Fedora, H. Hunt 2 21 08 
Aureolus, Kellogg 2 29 48 
Random, S. Cushman Withdrew. 
Jttbilec Y4 C. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Friday, July 4. 
A REGATTA of the Jubilee Y. C. was sailed in Salem 
Bay on Friday, July 4, in a puffy, off-shore breeze from 
the northwest. The summary: 
Class A— 25-footers. 
Elapsed. 
Adina, E. T. Foster 1 -ii 45 
Ircnsit Edward Miller 1 38 57 
Elf, Charles Prescott 1 39 34 
Class B— 21-£ooters. 
M. L. E., W. L. Maloon 1 41 40 
Phyllis, C. E. Morgan Withdrew. 
Class C. 
Lelia, D. W. Taylor 1 54 50 
Vega, Pickett 2 03 42 
Rita. Jos. Rock 2 06 33 
Class D. 
Walter, Walter Allev '. 1 21 42 
Barty, David Coleman .1 22 25 
No Name, B. L. Morse , ....Withdrew. 
Img^ mid 0HUer^, 
— <*> — 
Fixtores. 
July 14. — Bisley, England. — Forty-third annual prize meeting of 
the National Rifle Association of Great Britain. 
.■Vug. 26-Sept. 6.— Sea Girt, N. J. — Annual tournament of the 
National Rifle Association of America, New Jersey State Rifle As- 
sociation and United States Revolver Association. 
Clncintiatl Rifle AssociaUon. 
QtNciNNATi, O.— The following scores were made in regular 
competition by members of the Cincinnati Rifle Association at 
Four-Mile House, Reading Road. Conditions: 200 yards, offhand, 
at the German Ring target. Payne was declared champion for the 
day with the fine score of 231. Weather clearing. Thermometer 
70 degrees. Wind, fish-tail from 4 to 8 o'clock. This club will 
hold a return team match with the Indianapolis Club on tlaeir 
grounds on the 29th. , , , . 
June 22. Honor. Medal. 
Payne 231 223 222 221 218 25 22 24—71 20 16 21-57 
Gitidelc 222 219 217 215 213 24 25 22—71 21 21 24—66 
Nestler 222 208 207 205 204 19 18 6-43 18 21 21—60 
Strickmelr 220 214 211 209 208 23 24 24—71 19 19 23-61 
Ha'^enzahl 218 212 212 210 210 21 20 21—62 24 20 18-62 
Speth 214 211 199 196 .. . 21 21 1.8-60 22 21 14-57 
Roberts 207 207 206 205 197 24 21 19-€4 15 17 17—49 
Lux 210 203 201 197 195 21 19 16—56 17 23 22-62 
Uckotter 205 198 197 196 183 21 23 23—57 14 IS 17—50 
Tonscher 204 198 196 196 195 22 10 2.5-.57 21 23 22—66 
"Hofcr 201 194 191 190 174 22 13 23—58 16 15 10—41 
Trounstine 1S6 1S5 179 178 174 IS 17 19—54 18 15 23-.56 
Odell 1S5 176 161 20 20 25-65 19 17 22-58 
Topf 179 159 157 143 146 8 7 16-.31 16 10 22-48 
Mat. Gindele now holds the range record with the fine score of 
233. This beats the former record made by Payne by one point, 
he having scored 232, which has stood high for several years. 
The lattei- expresses a determination to go after the record again. 
He has now returned to the fold, having been visiting in the 
East for the past two months. The incident of the day was the 
tieing of three members for lirst place on the Flonor target with 
the good score of 71. ... 
The following scores were made in regular competition by 
members of the Cincinnati Rifle Association at Four-Mile House, 
Reading Road, July 6. Conditions: 200 yards, ofl'hand, at the 
German Ring target. Hasenzahl was declared champion for the 
day with the good score of 226. Weather, strong and clearing. 
Thermometer 97. Wind from 4 to 6 in the a.m.; changing to 10 
to 2 in the afternoon. 
Honor. 
Hasenzahl ..226 220 217 215 210 24 22 21-67 
Pavne 225 213 209 209 209 20 16 20-56 
Strickmeir"::.".... 219 216 214 213 212 24 23 20-67 
Nestler 218 217 210 207 206 22 14 20-56 
T " 213 209 207 205 201 17 21 20—58 
Soeth .'. 216 214 210 209 206 23 22 21-66 
Roberts''' 204 203 201 198 193 19 25 22-66 
Brmi^ 204 198 187 185 167 16 10 25-51 
Tonscher 202 185 179 179 169 18 19 20—57 
■{jckotter '.'.'.'.'.'..'.'. 190 187 184 182 180 22 20 19-61 
Trounstine 179 167 164 
Rifle at Shell Moond. 
San Francisco, June 30.— Yesterday proved a favor.ible day at 
Shell Mound as regards weather conditions. The most notable 
work done was that of D. B. Faktor, who made three consecti- 
tive 72"s in the Germania 3-shot competition. Scores: 
San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly bullseye shoot— J. von 
Husen 50, F. Koch 328, D. B. Faktor 334. John Utschig 347, Louis 
Bendel -380, F. Brandt 436, D. Salfield 437, F. P. Schuster 44b, 
August Jungblut 483, J. C. Waller 483, F. Gooss 495. H. .Zecher 
499 A Mocker 502, R. Stettin 568, John de Wit 595. S. Heino 623, 
J. Gefken 683. -August Pape 829, H. Lilkendey 947, N. Ahrens 973. 
Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye shoot— F. Brandt 
292, F. E. Mason 324, T. Gefken 423, N. Ahrens 470, George H. 
Bahrs 472, S. Heino 658, O. Bremer 682, D. B. Faktor 737. 
Germania Schuetzen Club, competition for trophies— F. E. Ma- 
son 225, A. Gehret 223, D. B. Faktor 221, John Utschig 221, F. P. 
Schuster 220, Otto Bremer 209. ^ ^ r-o -o 1 . 
Competition for cash prizes— F. E. Mason (2, T). B. taktor U, 
F. P. Schuster 71, A. Gehret 71, D. Salfield 71, Louis Dendel il, 
.\ugust Jungblut 69. 
ROEEL. 
From the Sun we take the following concerning the ^ death of 
a gentleman eminent in the field of manufacture: "John H. 
Hall president of the Colt Firearms Manufacturing Co., died 
yesterdav in Hartford. On Friday, June 6, he suffered a stroke 
of apoplexv and since that time his death had been onlj' a ques- 
tion of days. Mr. Hall \vas born in Portland, Conn., March 24, 
1849 He succeeded to a quarry business in his native town, which 
had been in his family for several generations, and largely de- 
veloped it by combinations and extensions. He was recognized 
as a successful business man, when he was asked to come to 
Hartford in 1888 and take the management of the Colt company. 
Since Mr Hall's connection with the company began, its busi- 
ness had largely developed. In politics Mr. 1-lall was a Demo- 
crat He served one term as State Senator in 1895-6. Lie was a 
director of many Hartford institutions, was prominent in the 
Episcopal Church and was a thirty-second degree Mason. He 
leaves a widow, one son and one daughter." 
— ® — 
If you want your ihoot to be aaaouaced here tend a 
aotice like the following: 
Fixtures. 
July 10.— Sistersville. W. Va.— Midsummer target handicap tour- 
nament, of the Sistersville Gun Club. 
July 10-11.— Mobile, .Ma.— Mobile Gun Club s target tournament. 
July 14-15.— Tomah, Wis,— Tomah Gun Club's target tournament. 
July 15.— Kingsville, Ont,— Fifth annual tournamgijt of the Kings- 
ville Gun Club. . , 
July 15-16.— Grafton, N. D.— Grafton Gun Club .s touniament. 
July 15-16. — Charlottes, Va. — Annual merchandise shoot of the 
Charlottesville and University of Virginia gun clubs. G. L. Bruf- 
fey, Sec'y. 
July 16-17. — Wabash. Ind. — Wabash Gun Club's tournament, 
July 16. — .\lgona, la. — Algona Gun Club's tournament. 
July 16-17, — McConnelsville, O. — First annual tournament of the 
McConnelsville Gun Club, J. F. Dover, Sec'}-. 
July 16-17.— Allentown, Pa,— Two days' target tournament under 
the auspices of the John F. Weiler Gun Club. 
July 16-18. — TitusviUe, Pa. — The Interstate Association's tourna- 
ment, under the auspices of the 'Titusville Gun Club. T. L. 
Andrews, Sec'y. 
July 17-18.— Pensacola, Fla.— Two days' tourpafnent of the Pcfeis 
Cartridge Co., under the auspices of the Dixie Gup Club; ?1S0 
added. V. J. Vidal, Sec'y. 
July 21-23.— Winnipeg, Man. — Sixth annual trapshooting tourna- 
ment of the Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition Association. F. W. 
Henbach, Gen'l Mgr. 
July 22-23. — Greenville, Miss. — ^Mississippi and Louisiana Trap 
shooters' League target tournament. C. W. Walton, Sec'j 
Natchez, Miss. 
July 23-25.— Bay Ridge A, A, Co,, Md.— J. R. Mslone's eighth 
annual midsummer tournament; $200 added money; two days 
prise Gun Club. Geo. W. Mains, Sec'y. 
July 24.— Pottstown, Pa.— Opening shoot of the Shyler Qm Cl»b 
on its new grounds; open to all. 
July 24-25. — Ann Arbor, Mich. — Third tournament of the Michi- 
gan State Trapshooters' League. 
July 25. — Salem, O. — Salem Gun Club's tournament. 
July 25-26.— East Alton, 111. — Wann Gun Club's amateur tourna- 
ment, 
July 29-31.— Newton, la, — Southeastern Iowa Shooting Associa- 
tion's third annual amateur tournament. 
July 28-Aug. 2.— Atlanta, Ga,— -Peters Cartridge Company's tour- 
nament. 
Aug. 5-8.— Asheville, N. C— Tournament g^iven by Col.' J. T 
Anthony and Maj. E. P. McKissick. 
Aug. 6-7. — Marietta, O. — The Interstate Association's tourna 
ment, under the auspices of the Columbian Gun Club. Chas. 
Bailey, Sec'y. 
Aug. 12-13. — Birmingham, Ala. — ^Third annual Alabama State 
target tavrnament, under the auspices of the Birmingham Gva 
Club- K. H. Baugh, Sec'y. 
Aug. 13-14. — Brunswick, Me. — The Interstate Association's tour- 
nament, under the auspices of the Brunswick Gun Club. L. C. 
Whitmore. Sec'y. 
Aug. 14-16. — Hamilton, Ca;n. — Dominion Trapshooting and Cramc 
Protectrre Aseodation's tournament. 
Aug. 19-90.— Vicksburg, Miss.— Mississippi and Louisiana Trap» 
shooters' League target tournament. C. W. Walton, Sec'y, 
Natchez, Mise. 
Aug. 20-21.— Ossining, N. Y.— Two days' shoot of the Ossining 
Gun Club; first day, handicap and R. I. clam bake; second day, 
regular programme. 
Aug. 26-29.— Okoboji, la.— Amateur shooting tournament, under 
management of Messrs. C. W. Budd and E. C. Hinshaw. 
Aug. 27-28.— Hav<y hill, Mass.— The Interstate Association's tour- 
nament, under the auspices of the Haverhill Gun Club. S. G. 
Miller, Sec'y. 
Sept. 2-3. — Tiflin, O.— Second annual tournament of the Tif- 
fin Gun Chib; $75 added. L. D. Arndt, Sec'y. 
Sept. 3-4.— Nappanee, Ind. — The Interstate Association's tourna- 
ment, under the auspices of the Nappanee Gun Club. B. B. Maust, 
Sec'y, 
Sept. 3-D.— Richmond^ Ind.— Richmond Gun Club's handicap 
shoot. 
Sept. 3-5.— Erie, Pa.^Erie City Rod and Gun Club'i. handicap 
tournament at targets. Open to all; |200 added. A. N. Aitken, 
Sec'y. 
Sept. 9-12.— Battle Creek, Mich.— Tournament of the Indians; 
open to the world. 
Sept. 15-20.— Blue River Park, Kansas City, Mo.— Twenty-fifth 
tournament of the Missouri State Fish and Game Protective As- 
sociation. Targets and live birds. Paul Franke, Sec'y. 
Sept. 23-25. — Cincinnati, O.— Second annual handicap target tour- 
nament of the Cincinnati Gun Club. Charles F. Dreihs, Sec'y. 
Sept. 29-30.— Lewistown, 111.— The Interstate Association's tour- 
nament, under the auspices of the Lewistown Gun Club. H. H. 
McCumber, Sec'y. 
Oct. 7-8.— Greenville, O.— H indioap tournament of the Green- 
ville Gun Club. H. A. McCaughey, Sec'y. 
Newark, N. J.— South Side Gun Club target shoot, every Sattir- 
day afternoon. 
Chicago. 111.— Garfield Gun Club's target shoot, every Saturday 
afternoon until October. Grounds, West Monroe street and 
Fifty-aecond avenue. Dr. J. W. Meek, Sec'y. 
First Saturday of each month for a year, Bumside.— Contest for 
the Troisdorf live-bird and target medals: lO live birds; 25 targets; 
open to all. First contest, March 1. 
CONTESTS AT INTERSTATE PARK. 
Interstate Park, pueens, L. I.— Two miles beyond Jamaica, on 
L. I. R. R. Trams direct to grounds. Completely appointed 
shooting grounds always ready for matches, club shoots or private 
practice. Caf6 and hotel accommodations. 
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 Broad-way, 
Neiv York. Forest and Stream goes to press on Tues- 
D.^Y OF EACH WEEK. 
The programme of the eighth annual tournament to be held 
at Bay Kidge. A. A. county, Md., July 23, 24 and 25, is open to all. 
there will be $200 in added money. On Wednesday and Thurs- 
day, the first two days, the open-to-all programme is' alike, eleven 
events, alternately 15 and 20 targets, Sl.Sv and S1.75 entrance. 
Also, on the first and second days, there is a county programme. 
On the first day there are eight events for county amateurs only; 
of these, four are at 15 targets, $1 entrance; three are at 20 tar- 
gets, $1.40 entrance; and No. 8 is at 50 targets. $1 entrance, for 
a handsome silver cup. Four moneys, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent 
in sweeps.^ On the second day the county programme "for County 
Shooters," has five events, two at 15, two at 20 targets, and No. 
5, a four-man team race, at 100 targets, entrance $2 per man. 
This is open to any four men of any county in Maryland; 1st, $35; 
2d, $15. Each team must send $4 on or before Julv 21, or a penalty 
will be added. The third day will be devoted to" live bird compe- 
tition. Event 1 is at 7 birds, .$5 entrance, high guns. Event 2 
is at 10 birds, $7, two moneys, 60 and 40 per cent. Event 3 is 
at 20 birds, $10, three moneys. 50, 30 and 20 per cent. The fore- 
going are followed by three .$2 miss and outs. In event 3, known 
as the Bay Ridge handicap, the winner, in addition to first money, 
will receive a handsome sterling silver trophy, value $50. Two 
shot,_ miss and out in this event. The added money, $50, each 
dav in the target events, is to be given as average money to the 
ten highest scores on the reverse system, as follows: First and 
2d, $3 each; 3cl and 4th, $4 each; 5th and 6th. $5; 7th and Sth, 
$6; 9th and 10th, $7 each, A gold medal will be given each day 
to high average. Handicaps in target evetits, 14 tP 20 vards; in 
live bird events, g5 tp 32^ yards. Handicap cgmmittee,' Messrs, 
J. C. Hicks, L. German, W. Chew and Dr. Lupus. Grounds will 
be open for practice on July 22. A contestant may shoot for tar, 
gets only. Shooting commences at 10;36 sharp, Shells for sale 
on the grounds. Targets 2 cents. Two gets of traps will be used. 
Guns and shells shipped to J, R. Malone, 2671 Pennsylvania ave. 
nue, will be received and taken to the grounds, Mr. Malone is 
the manager of the tournament. Buy Ridge is situated on Chesa- 
peake Bay, at the mouth of the Severn River, 36 miles from Balti- 
more by rail. It has a fine bathing beach, boating and fishing. 
There is a first-class hotel 011 the grounds; those who wish to 
secure rooms in advance should communicate with Mr. Malone. 
Trains leave Camden Station, Eutaw and Camden Streets, daily, 
over the Baltimore & Annapolis Short Line, at 8:50 a.m. and 1:30 
P.M. Round trip 50 cents. Leave Washington daily at 9:10 a.m. 
and 11:55 p.m. 
The Breeder and .Sportsman, San Francisco, in its issue of 
June 28, states as follows: "Trapshooting is apparently having 
a boom throughout the interior of the State. Many gun clubs 
have recently been organized. The sport seems to have attracted 
the attention of many new shooters and bids fair to maintain a 
renewed interest among sportsmen. * » * The California In- 
animate Target Association is to all intents and purposes an insti- 
tution of the past. At a meeting of such representative officers and 
club delegates as could be convened on the 23d inst., the senti- 
ment of those present was fpr disorganizaf ion, because uufiep t}ie 
existing stage of aflfairs it wouljl be impossible ' to carry out apy 
proposed measures or transact any business wfiatsoeyer as the thep 
status of the organizafipu was sj^ich, fjy reason of tjie jiis)3andrn'ent 
of several clubs, tjiat unfler thp goyerpijig coflstittitipn and l^y- 
laws nothing cpulfl be {lone by the bpard of gof ernops in accor^r 
ance therewith. This gontreternps cpuld jiaye been ayoijiejl ha4 
there been S megtins" Igst year fjny tiine pre^n'ous tp flip 'wit|l- 
drawal of several clubs and their representatives when the prppef 
amendments, etc., to the by-laws, etc., cp^ald haye begn afioptgt}- 
After thg affairs of the olfl insgocifttion were wpufid Un, thg 
preliniinary forHi,atipn was ma,de of a new organization, based 
on similar lines, liuf: further reaching in its scope. The new 
associatipn was called the Papific Coast Trap Shooting Associar 
tion, Temporary organization was etfected with jjir. W- S. Geofge, 
of Antioch, presiflent; pi'o tem, T. L. f^ewis, vice-president; W." J. 
Street, secretary. These gentlemen, (ogether with A. M. Shield's, 
wre" constituted a committee to (jraft a coi-(SfitHtipn and by-laws 
an.d formulate rules. The next meeting will be held at the call of 
this cpmmittee, It is the intention pf t};e organizers to have an 
individual .upmbership. of shobtgfs, instead pf a club representa- 
tion. Membership iu ibf n.ew ggsQci'gJion \yifl |)e open to glj 
sportsmen of the coast." " "' . ■ ■ • • 
•I 
At the Michigan State Trapshooters' League second annual 
tpiirnament, held at Jackson, July 1 and 2, there were three ties 
on 24 for the expert championship medal, between Messrs. Wood, 
John Parker and Chas, Caleb, the latter wining the shoot-off by 
bpeaking 25 straight, Mr, P. A. W. Fitzsimmons, of Tecumseh, 
won the semi-expert and Mr, W, C.- Someryille, pf Flint, won the 
amateur medal. 
Mr. C. T. Chubb, secretary, under date of July 2, writes us as 
follows: "There will be a tournament, held at Algona, Ja., 
Wednesday, July 16, under the direction of the Algona Gun'CIub. 
Twelve 15-bir4 events, $1.50 entrance, and $3 added to each event, 
jg the programme. Professionals welcome to shoot for targets 
onb'. We have fine grounds; good hptels, and a very large gun 
club. Send for programaies." 
is 
The team match, shot on Outwater's grounds, at Carlstadt, N. 
J., July 2, between Messrs. E. Kattengell and Count Lenone 
against Messrs. A. Dietzel and F. Gerbolini, 25 birds, $25 per man, 
resulted in a victory for Messrs. Kattengell and Lenone by a 
score of 4J. to 38. 
