60 
FOREST AND STREAM, 
f July 19, 1902. 
East End Gun Cl«b. 
R^HMOND, Va. — The second annual merchandise tournament o£ 
the East End Gun Clum, which was pulled off on the club grounds 
July 4, was the most successful one-day shoot ever held in the 
pf^ite. There were sixty-three entries, representing all the clubs 
Jtl and around Richmond, and several shooters from a distant part 
of the State. Among the latter was that whole-souled, good- 
natured sportsman and shot, Mr. T. F. Stearns, of Newpoi-t News. 
_ Two sets .of traps. Sergeant svstem, were used. The oflrce was 
jn charge of Mr. Banks, brother of Edward Banks, of the All- 
American team fame, ably assisted by Mr. Franklin Stearns, the 
jnost popular shooter in the State, 
Mr, L. D. Thomas, representing L. & R. Powder Company, was 
present, and shot through the entire programme. He, 'by his 
affable ways, made many friends. Programme carried six 25- 
target events, ten prizes in each. 
Probably the most exciting contest of the day was the five-man 
tesm shoot between the four teams from Richmond and Ashland. 
The result of the team shoot at 50 targets was a victory for Wc-st 
End with the following shooters: Franklin Stearns 41, 'l-Iammond 
37, Boyd 47, Tignor 3S, Hawes 41; total 204. 
East End second: Anderson 41. Hechler 40, P. T. Fhppant 39, 
Pui-die 39. Boudar 41; total 200. . fi:- . 
Other clubs were: Deep Run— T. F. Stearns, Buckner, Johnson, 
Coleman, Venable; total score ISS. Ashland Club— Saunders, Hutch- 
ins. Fo.x, Cox, Trevillian; total 196. 
The last event was 10 doubles, and was won by J, A. Anderson 
with 16 out of 10 pairs. This carried a prize of .$5 w'orth of laundry 
tickets, and the winner now claims the championship of the State 
3t paiT's. 
Scores in this event: Hammond 11, Stearns 11, Mills 12, Baker 
8, Williamson 7, 
High average for the day was won by Mr. Horace Hawes with 
135 out of 150. Mr. Boyd was a close second with 133. Hawes 
used 24grs, L. & R. powder, l%oz. shot in U. M. C. shells. An- 
derson shot 3iAdrs. Robin Hood pow'der, lV4oz. shot. 
Scores as follows: 
Events: 1 
V HechJer, 7 16 
L D Thomas 23 
E M Ford, 4 9 
RP Allison. 10 , 7 
J W Brauer, S IS 
J Jackson, 3 , 21 
G A Smith, 10 ,'. 13 
W E Harris, 7 12 
O T Thompson, 6 13 
Dr Hillsman, 5 16 
Hammond, 0 22 
F Stearns, 0 19 
Bovd, 0 23 
J C Tignor, 2 20 
Purdie, 0 22 
Hawes. 2 22 
\V M Hechler. 2 23 
H C Boudar, 1 19 
G D George,' 2 19. 
P J Flippen, 1 21 
T A Anderson, 4 22 
Wiltshire, 2 15 
McSweeney, 5 ." 19 
S J Doswell. 6 9 
Southard. 2 19 
A A Slagel, 5 19 
Peebles, 10 17 
D Talman, 5 , 18 
Tlvarslon, S 16 
A J Warren, 2 21 
Cushman, 4 15 
Fairlamb. 4 12 
S Burnett, 6 16 
Houghton, 5 20 
L Hulcher, S 31 
Janow&ki, 6 17 
J T Martin, 8 17 
L. Lorraine, 2 ;.%-n4Vi-rii . . ■ -18 
Woodcock, 6 : .. , ..i^. .: - 9 
Vent.ble, 2 19 
W C Saunders, 0 22 
T H Fo.x. 3 10 
J W Harrison, 4 17 
J E Cox, 3. 
Htii chings, 2. . . . 
T F Stearns, 2. . 
Bv'cki.er, 3 
Johnson, 2 
Co'cir.an, 2 
Atkinson, S 
E L Tiller, 6.... 
H M Cannon, S. 
H B Flippen, 6. 
Cersley, 6 
Ai-wood, 7 
Littleton, 2 
Lakeside, 2 
AVilliarnson, 3... 
Trevillian, 3 
Lawrence, 10. . . 
A L Anderson. . 
Mills, 3 
Pitts 
17 
20 
16 
19 
22 
23 
17 
9 
2 3 
12 14 
18 14 
12 18 
11 16 
4 13 
19 23 
17 10 
14 15 
14 17 
14 17 
22 21 
22 24 
20 22 
19 24 
19 23 
23 25 
23 19 
15 23 
15 19 
20 21 
21 22 
18 21 
19 12 
14 12 
20 24 
17 16 
5 18 
14 14 
9 14 
16 21 
17 20 
9 19 
13 16 
15 18 
11 12 
17 14 
10 16 
17 19 
8 9 
24 23 
20 23 
19 14 
20 15 
24 17 
20 18 
15 20 
12 20 
18 19 
15 20 
17 17 
17 .. 
13 11 
4 5 
14 17 
17 17 
8 17 
17 16 
15 15 
22 .. 
10 13 
14 13 
21 10 
15 17 
22 21 
20 20 
25 21 
20 15 
23 18 
22 22 
19 19 
21 19 
IS IS 
21 21 
17 20 
24 20 
15 18 
12 .. 
20- 17 
19 17 
6 .. 
18 18 
16 18 
13 .. 
18 17 
13 16 
13 14 
12 18 
14 .. 
17 15 
13 13 
23 13 
15 12 
19 19 
20 24 
17 19 
19 15 
21 22 
17 21 
21 22 
17 16 
19 20 
15 14 
21 20 
6 
15 
22 
15 
16 
17 
12 
19 
13 
20 
21 
24 
22 
21 
25 
21 
20 
2a 
20 
22 
22 
IS 
15 
ii 
19 
21 
12 
19 
IS 
15 
"s 
13 
15 
9 
20 
17 
20 
20 
20 
20 
17 
15 
23 
17 
16 
20 15 
12 14 
20 17 
18 17 
16 16 
14 16 
11 12 
17 19 
18 16 
.. 19 
.. 15 
7 
13 
19 
18 
8 
is 
12 
Total. 
8S 
lU. 
■ 79 
S3 
82 
85 
75 
S7 
88 
99 
129 
129 
133 
119 
130 
135 
123 
120 
112 
126 
124 
116 
101 
47 
121 
107 
49 
103 
85 
71 
87 
82 
90 
101 
4S 
88 
82 
105 
62 
. 12-t 
126 
99 
106 
121 
116 
111 
99 
121 
104 
108 
26 
24 
39 
78 
49 
73 
69 
38 
33 
8 
8 
IS 
12 
Team race, at 50 targets: 
West End— F. Stearns 41, Hammond 37, Boyd 47, J. C. Tignor 
38, Hawes 41; total 204. 
Deep Run — T. F, Stearnes 33, Buckner SB, Johnson 41, Coleman 
33, Venable 46, total 188. 
Ashland— Saunders 40, Hutchings 46, Fox 35, Cox 42, Trevillian 
33; total 196. 
East End — Anderson 41, Hechler 40, Flippen 39, Purdie 39, 
Boudar 41; total 200. 
The winners of the merchandise prizes in the handicaps are as 
follows : 
First event: Atkinson first, Hawes second. Smith third, Ham- 
mond fourth, Venable fifth. Cox sixth, F. Stearns seventh, Al- 
lison eighth, Fairlamb ninth. Tiller tenth. 
Second event: Atkinson first, Harrison second, Houghton 
third, Jackson fourth, Allison fifth, Thompson sixth, Boudar 
seventh Peebles eighth, Thurston ninth, Ford tenth. 
Third event: Allison first, Cucliman second, Wiltshire third, 
Boyd fouTtJi. Lorraine fifth. Cox sixth, Talman seventh, DosweLl 
eighth, McSweefty ninth, Woodcock, tenth. 
Fourth event: Atkinson first. Cox second, T. F. Stearnes third, 
P. J. Flippen fourth, j. A. Anderson fifth, Saunders sixth, Hutch- 
ings seventh, Arwood eighth, Houghton ninth, Peebles tenth. 
Fifth event: Thurst-ok first, J. A. Anderson second, Talman 
third, Hillsman fourth, Boyd fifth, F. Stearns sixth, Harrison 
seventh, Purdie eighth, Tignor hilith, Coleman tenth. 
Sixth event: Hillsmaa first, Btirnett second, Southward third. 
Smith fourth, Flammond fifth, Thurston or. Houghton sixth Cole- 
man seventh, Buckner or Lqirraioe eighth, Lorraine, ninth, Wood- 
cock tenth. 
Mtchtgan Trapshootef^^ League Matters. 
Detroit, -Mich., July 11. — Editoj- Foiiesf ai'd Stream: In your 
issue of July 12 I ijotice an article Reflecting on the Michigan 
Trapshooters' League and the handicap cbmm.ittee appointed at the 
League shoot held in Jackson, July 1 and 2. The writer was un- 
fortunate enough to be placed on the handicap committee, per- 
haps because he^ knows at least two-thirds of the trapshooters be- 
longing to the State League. 
The programme read, "Sweeps open to all; amateurs will be 
handicapped 16 to 18yds>" I will admit that the programme was 
rather loosely drawn, but on its title page it plainly read "Michi- 
gan Trapshooters' League." 
The article mentions that a lot of professionals and semi- 
professionals shot in the tournament. So far as I know, there is 
but one professional shooter in Michigan, who does any shooting. 
There may be pthers who would have to shoot with the profes-^ 
sionals if they shot; that is to say, ones who receive their shells' 
for nothing, or guns, or whatever it is that makes a man a pro- 
fessional; but they did not slioot with the Michigan State League. 
The only one that we know of is Jack Parker, He is a. charter 
member of the State League, He always shoot's with us. He can 
shoot no better than a number of us, He is willing to shoot and 
will shoot from the 40y|l, mark if you put him there. He will shoot 
for targets; in fact, he will do ^s^ytbing and never kick, Wp have 
always considered him one of our pwfi, and treated him as such, 
jand the '(Vriter doubt,s if he ever took ^- cent froia ope bf oar shoots 
more than he brought. This does not pertain to what he may do 
m other parts of the country. He has done more for the State 
League than any other one man; consequently, with us, he is not 
considered a professional. 
The Trapshooters' League is composed of a class of sportsmen 
made up of farmers, clerks, business men, almost entirely, and so 
far as we know, gentlemen. When we find one that is not, we 
immediately fire him. We shoot three or four times a year for our 
own pleasure, but are always glad to see outsiders, if they are gen- 
tlemen, and will comply with our rules— i. e., shoot an even game 
with us— but when people come whom the writer thinks could not 
make five shooters oi any note in the United States believe that 
they are amateurs, regardless of what they say, and kick on our 
rules, we can't use them. The writer does not believe that J. M. 
Hughes is an amateur, neither does he believe that Kit Shepard- 
son is an amateur. Mr. Lang we know nothing about, and I per- 
sonally would feel like apologizing to him. so far as I am con- 
cerned. 
We asked these gentlemen to shoot at 20yds.,- and they refused 
for a long time. It was the sense of the members to give them 
_ bock their money if they did not want to shoot. They went in 
and sliot. Mr. Hughes, from the 20yd. mark, got the first average 
of the day. Mr. Shepardson held his own, so far as the killing 
of the number of birds went until his gun got out of order. There 
were but three men at the whole tournament who got their en- 
trance money back, and Mr. Hughes was the only man who made 
any money. It was simply a case of "shark." They thought they 
had a soft thing, but we would not have it that way, Personally, 
I care nothing about it, as I do not care to travel with that class 
of people— "soft snap hunters." 
They tried to injure the State League, but I wish to say that 
at a meeting held the evening of the first day it was the voice of 
this meeting that we never want to see such people on our grounds. 
We cared nothing about whether they stayed or not. We consider 
them no good to any tom-nament, and know that such people have 
no influence with the true sportsmen either at the trap or else- 
where. • 
We also wish to state that we did not include Mr. Lang in this 
class, and wish your readers to make exception of him. as he was 
an entire stranger. Had we been given a little more time before 
leaving the grounds to look up his record, we no doubt would 
have modified his handicap. The other two gentlemen we are very 
well acquainted with, and should have shot them from the 22yd 
mark instead of the 20. J. A. Marks 
Shooting in South Dakota, 
The _ Chamberlain, S. D., Gun Club gave a two-days' tournament 
July 10 and 11. This is a new club, with a membership of active 
game shooters, who have hit upon this means of filling in the 
time until chicken and quail shooting time. The bovs have a 
good equipment of expert traps and convenient grounds. 'and while 
the attendance upon this meet was not large, the game was lively 
and some good scores were made. Shooting was according to the 
Sergeant system, and moneys divided on the percentage plan. 
Riehl won first average for the two daj^s; Trotter second, and 
Hogue third. Scores in detail are here given: 
First Day, Jaly JO. 
Events: 
Hildebrand 
Gilbert .... 
Capnick . . . 
Yarish .... 
Huniger . . . 
Fort 
Bortine 
Haas 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
S 
•13 
12 
12 
12 
13 
10 
11 
14 
10 
11 
12 
11 
14 
9 
12 
14 
14 
12 
13 
13 
is 
15 
16 
15 
14 
13 
15 
14 
13 
15 
20 
12 
9 
8 
6 
2 
9 
12 
10 
7 
8 
'7 
'5 
10 
14 
11 
13 
13 
11 
ii 
12 
17 
15 
13 
13 
14 
13 
14 
14 
IS 
12 
13 
11 
11 
13 
IS 
12 
13 
11 
i3 
14 
11 
13 
18 
11 
8 
9 
10 
11 
'7 
3 
7 
10 
11 
12 
Second Day, July J J. 
Events: 12 3 
Riehl 14 14 14 __ .„ 
Hogue 14 14 15 13 12 15 
Johnson 10 11 12 11 12 7 
4X 11 11 11 
Trotter 14 
Irish 13 12 13 
Avery 11 5 8 
4 5 6 
12 13 12 
7 12 
7 8 
9 10 
7 9 
13 14 12 11 13 
7 12 10 
7 7 
Miller 6 10 11 10 11 11 
.. .. 6 
. . 15 13 
9 11 11 
Bortine 2 9 lO 
Hawman 12 12 15 
Berry 11 
Chubback 6 
Mangan . . . . 5 6 . . . . , . 
Flildebrand 8 5 6 .. .. 
Bortner 8 12 15 4 .. 
Brown 10 
Brodis 5 5 .. .. 
Wiseman 9 . , . . . 
Ford 6 9 .. .. 
KlLLMORE. 
The Rod and Gan Club. 
PiTTSFiELD, Mass., July 4.— A Field day was held on this date, 
and recently having put in a new magautrap, considerable interest 
has been manifested by our club in shooting bluerocks. The 
day being perfect, we all enjoyed a very fine time. The scores 
were- fairly good for beginners. The scores: 
Events: ' 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Broke. 
Shearer 
Cutting 7 
Dr Hubble 7 
Kellog 7 
Tracy 8 
A Wood 0 
Frish 5 
Kane 5 
Howarth 3 
Mackev 5 
Clark " 3 
Dennison 8 
J H Wood 6 
Graves 9 
E Henry . . 
T Henry .. 
6 
6 10 
8 6 
9 9 
7 
8 6 10 
53 
44 
42 
48 
54 
5 
17 
14 
12 
15 
12 
23 
31 
37 
45 
9 
A. C. Graves, Sec'y. 
9 6 
S 7 
7 7 
Roman Gon Clab. 
RoMK, N. Y., July 4.— E. B. Smith, who is a member of the 
Carlstadt Gun Club, w.ade at one time a run of 38 straight, and 
another at 33 straight. Mr. Smith was at Rome to represent the 
Carlstadt Club. 
Events: 13 3 Events: 12 3 
Targets ; 20 20 25 Targets • 20 20 25 
E B" Smith IS 20 23 T Servev 10 9 13 
N Roussau 17 12 IC M Streeter 12 10 12 
W R Rayland 12 12 IS 
Erie Gun Club. 
Carlstadt, N. J., July 9. — The Erie Gun Club held a shoot at 
Cutwater's place to-day. Only three were present. A 7-bird event 
resulted as follows: 
P Finnigan............. 2122012— 6 P Mahrman .012221*-.5 
C Runge. SlOlSll— 6 
Ralei^ Gun Club, 
Raleigh, N. C, July lO.^Our regular weekly shoot was held to- 
day under unfavorable weather Gomjitions — very cloudy, windy 
and rain, a combination not desirable to make a good record. The 
following scores were made out of BO J Johnson 35, Whitaker 31, 
Gowan 31, Gray 30, Parker 38, Stark 28. Mitchell 28, Ferfall 25, 
Pearce 24. - . T. Gowan, Sec*y. • 
Holiday Shoot. 
Holt, Mich,— The glorious Fourth was celebrated at this burg 
m a very appropriate way, in so far as noise is concerned, as 
^ere was a tournament held here under the management of R. C. 
Thorburn. He proved that he was the man for the place, as he 
had the grounds arranged in admirable manner. Could have ac- 
commodated fifty shooters. The ground under foot was very moist, 
owing to the heavy rains, but the overhead shelter was of the 
best, even an awning was stretched over the shooters' stand. 
The manner of shooting was calculated to carry an oldtime 
shooter back many years. The traps were arranged five in number 
and set known angles. You will wonder why the scores were not 
larger. Let it be known that the shooters were local country 
boys who have not had much practice. The best shot on the 
ground was the oldest man present. 
Those present whose names were taken were F. C. Hess and 
-.ir V,V Thorburn, Mason, Mich. ; E. Stopple, Wm. Bascomb and 
W. VV. Wi'.vnon, Lansing; F. Bates, Diamondale, Mich.; W. E. 
Wagoner, A. Aldrich and A. Henniker, Holt; C. J. Raines and 
E. B. Phillips, Mason. Scores: 
Events: 1234B6789 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 15 10 15 20 10 
Franklm 5 7 8 7 11 7 10 13 7 
Henniker 5624 10 34 10 6 
Aldnch .....^ 787697 13 17 7 
Stopple 6878.. 98 13 8 
Weigman 3 5 6 4 11 8 9 11 6 
Bascomb 5 8 5 5 6 8 6 11 8 
Thorburn 7 5 7 6 10 6 9 13 6 
Wagoner 6 8 .. 7 .. 5 .. 10 5 
Hillard 6 6 6 7 .. 7 4 .. 4 
Somerville 1 3 5 6 
rWIlips 5 7 6 4 7 11 '7 
Jatcs 5 8 12 8 .. 14 8 
J W Bates..... 4 10 .. 5 .. .. .. 
Hess 3 6 8 .. .. .. 
^ gainer 6 12 8 7 10 7 
fc'nyder 9 g .. 12 16 9 
Ribby 5 6 7 12 . 
Stbra 10 4 .. .. 
Miller , 10 7 .. U 
Secretary. 
Fremont Gun Club. 
Fremont, O.— The Fremont Gun Club had an all-day shoot at 
llieir grounds Tuesday, July 8. The day was a scorcher, but not 
hot enough to keep the good-natured representative of the Hazard 
Powder Company, Phil, from breaking 179 targets out of 195 shot 
at. The hot sun made the targets hard to break, and low scores 
were in order. It was suggested that Phil was shooting BBs. 
Snow was delayed in getting to Fremont, but nevertheless ar- 
rived in time to make it snow pieces of targets, especially in the 
miss-and-out shoots which followed the regular programme. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 
Targets: 10 10 20 10 15 10 10 15 10 10 20 10 20 10 15 
7 11 
8 10 
8 14 
9 13 
8 11 
8 13 
9 13 
5 15 
7 9 
6 9 
Sanford 7 
Allen 10 
Phil 10 
Volk 8 
Lincoln 9 
7 
7 
8 12 8 12 7 8 10 
7 14 5 7 8 6 12 
9 18 10 14 10 10 13 
8 14 6 10 7 7 11 
9 11 
8 10 
8 13 
7 11 
7 11 
7 9 
8 14 
6 14 
4 15 
9 12 
10 10 
7 -. 
7 .. 
5 5 
5 13 
7 11 
8 13 
8 11 
7 12 
9 15 
8 13 
8 9 
8 7 
8 14 
5 5 16 
9 10 18 
7 7 16 
7 S 14 
7 9 15 
5 7 12 
7 9 19 
8 9 16 
4 5.. 
7 15 
6 12 
8 18 
7 15 
6 17 
7 16 
8 16 
6 15 
8 11 
6 13 
9 .. 
8 .. 
9 5 
8 14 7 7 
11 
.. 12 
.. 13 
8 15 
Burton 
Call ., 
RHey . 
Taylor _ 7 
Martin 5 
Inman 6 
Day 6 
G W Smith.......... 4 
Walters 5 
Gregg 9 
Clink .....( 5 
Hock ' 5 12 
Eisenhour 14 
Snow , , . . . . 
Dosh 4 
Pearson 6 5 . . 
Jones . . . . 5 . ; .'. v. 
Hewitt .. .. .. 7 15 
Witt 10 
G B Smith , 9 
Forsythe 10 
Lang ,, .. .. 
Kos. 3 and 11 were at 10 pairs each. 
Lost, 
7 7 
5 10 
7 .. 
7 9 
9 11 
8 12 
6 8 8 
'S 14 's 
7 8 
,. 13 
8 15 
6 7 
8 13 
6 15 
7 .. 
7 5 
8 11 
9 15 
6 5 
5 7 
7 6 
8 5 
6 10 
5 7 
6 .. 
. 10 
Winchester Gun Club. 
Detroit, Mich. — The regular shoot July 12 was well attended and 
enjoyed by all. Brodie was precise and very steady again, coming 
withirf one of lifting the straight score silver cup and breaking 57 
out of the 60 shot at. Guthard's work in the short turns was also 
brilliant, and his 19 in the club event was sufficient for the Class B 
medal. Ford's 17 landed the Class C medal. 
Following are the scores, the last event being the club event: 
Events:' 123456789 
Targets: 10 10 15 15 10 10 10 25 25 
Brodie 10 9 14 „ 24 
Shiell .i.iv^>.i 8 5 12 ., 4 23 
Gulhard 9 10 14 .. 9 9 10 20 19 
Hitchcock 7 13 .. 7 9 8 19 16 
McAdam • , .. .. 8 11 .. 15 
Ford 4 8 5 .. .. .. 21 17 
Leggett 4 4 .. 4 6 .. 14 12 
Barthel 3 .. 8 .. .. 3 5 .. 11 
Bachmann 6 .. 3 5 .. ,. 13 
Whitmore 6 , . 9 . . 6 7 8 13 . . 
Johnson .. 5 7 .. 8 
Osslntag Gun Club. 
OssiNiNG, N. Y. — Though the attendance was rather slim, we 
managed to use up a couple barrels of bluerocks at our regular 
Saturday afternoon shoot, July 12. Next Saturday there will be a 
larger attendance, as a handsome prize has been offered by a club 
member, the possessor of which ig to be decided by a 25-bird handi- 
cap match, 14 to 20yds. A game carving set with buckhorn handles 
is the prize, and all of the hot stuff of the club will try and cap- 
ture it. The sweeps to-day were as follows: 
Events: 123456789 10 11 12 
Targets: 15 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 25 25 25 25 
Frew 11 7 6 7 6 5 ...... .. .. ,. 
Hans 11 8 9 6 
C Blandford 12 8 9 9 
W Clark 10 9 8 8 
W Hall .99 
I Washburn 7 7 9 
A Bedell .. 9 8 
Dr Snow ....... ,. .. 4 3 .. 
4 
9 
7 
9 10 10 
6 10 
9 
7 18 .. 15 .. 
5 21 22 22 22 
6 18 .. .. 
6 25 21 . . . . 
9 22 20 17 20 
C. G. B. 
Cheapeake Gun Club. 
Newfort News, Va., July 9.— The Chesapeake Gun Club had an 
intereating shoot yesterday afternoon. Two visitors were pres- 
ent as guests of the club. These were Messrs. P. J. Gallagher, of 
the Portsmouth Club, and Capt. A. W. du Bray, a representati%'e 
cf the Parker Gun Compan}>< 
Mr. Harry W estacott has donated a handsome . watch fob- to the 
club to be shot for by the members. The one makkig the highest 
score at three consecutive shoots will win the fob. Mr. "Thomais F. 
Stearnes was high man yesterday, but he , will have to maintain 
his position at the next two shoots in order to retain the trophy: 
P. L Gallagher 20 23 22 22 F" Palmer ...18 22 19 
A W du Bray. 21 22 23 .. 
B B Semmes IS 21 22 22 
Dr L Charles 17 19 16 .. 
T F Stearnes... 23 23 21 21 
G B Tames 21 IS 22 . . 
E S Robinson 23 21 20 .. 
J de Pass 14 14 23 18 
T Johnson .14 20 15 . . 
T. F. S. 
PUBLISHERS* DEPARTMENT. 
Messrs. Heddon's Success. 
DowAGiAC, Mich.-rOur ^rst purpose was to run Casting Bait ad- 
vertisement but one time, but results have already proved so sat- 
isfactory that we liave .coBcluded to pontinue it. 
' - ' - ^ James Heduon & S019, 
