Aug. 9, igoo.! " 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
119 
Ttap Afound Reading. 
Reading, Pa., July 21.— The Independent Gun Club of this 
ity to-day defeated the Keystone Gun Club of Lebanon in the 
hird of a seiies of team shoots on the Independent's grounds in 
Spring township. 
The visitors scored 475 out of a possible 700, while the Inde- 
endents scored 489 out of the same number. The contest through- 
lUt was very exciting, and was enjoyed by a large crowd of 
•portsmen, many of whom were from Lebanon. The scores follow; 
Team shoot — ^Tcams of 14 men, 50 targets per man: 
Independent. Broke. Keystone. Broke. 
Veidner , 34 Brubaker ; 47 
Larkin 38 Haddon 37 
Trout 40 Zellers 42 
-loffert 36 Kleinfelter 28 
jcorge Lutz 42 Bollman 28 
D Lutz 36 Beamsderfer 35 
Doerrman 31 Blucher 35 
!;harles Henry 41 Dufifenbaugh 36 
J. Ball 33 White 31 
jeorge Weber 38 Ehrhorn o.,.,.., >. 24 
Harner 29 Shanaman r<-^..kii.. 34 
^unkelman .„ 26 Dissinger .'.^.....i. 39 
Sucks 38 Trafford 40 
Smith 27—489 Reinoehl 19—475 
July 26.— The Midsummer tournament of the Reading Shoot- 
ng Association will be held at Carsonia Park, Aug. 27 and 28. 
Phe committee is composed of John Shaaber, Charles H. Diet- 
■ich and George W. Ritter. Following is the programme for 
;ach day : 
Added Added 
Targets. Entrance. Money. Targets. Entrance. Money. 
10 $1.00 $2.00 5, 15 1.50 2.00 
15 1.50 2.00 6, 25 2.50 2.50 
20 2.00 2.50 7. 15 1.50 2.00 
15............ L50 2.00 8. .20 2.00 2.00 
Purses will be divided as follows: Of 20 shooters, 30, 25, 20, 
l5 and 10 per cent.; if less, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent.; if less 
ban ten shooters, 50, 30 and 20 per cent. All ties divided. 
There will be extra events to suit shooters. Loaded shells will 
3e for sale on the grounds. 
Carsonia Park is easily reached from Reading, Penn street, by 
irolley car every 5 minutes, and the new grounds are consid- 
:red by sportsmen to be the finest in the State. 
Lee Wertz, the champion target shot of Berks Cotinty, to-day 
lefeated Geo. H. Ritter, the champion of Reading, in a 100- 
arget match, $25 a side and county championship, by the score 
if 81 to 74. The scores made were low, owing to the cloudy 
iveather, which made the targets hard to see. Several hundred 
dollars changed hands on the result. Another match will likely 
)e made. Fred Wertz and Luther Showalter officiated as judges, 
vhile Albert Fink, of Reading, was scorer. The match was wit- 
lessed by over two hundred sportsmen. The contest took place 
jn the new Friedensberg shooting grounds, Friedensberg, Pa., 
ibout seven miles from this city, on the Oley Valley trolley line. 
Sweepstake events followed, the scores being as follows: 
Events: 123456789 
Targets; 15 10 10 15 10 15 10 15 15 
Jitter 10 9 9 12 9 15 9 12 13 
Murphy 13 10 5 12 5 12 9 10 10 
.ee Wertz 9 10 8 14 9 15 9 14 10 
rwin 11 7 7 11 8 10 .... 11 
Dietrich 9 8 9 11 8 12 8 14 13 
Jail 12 9 9 11 10 12 .... 13 
Jortz 10 6 5 4 7 9 
howalter 14 9 7 12 9 13 8 13 11 
i-red Wertz 13 7 8 15 10 11 10 12 14 
Monzkos 12 6 8 10 8 14 9 13 9 
schaeffer 7 6 9 10 8 14 7 12 10 
ack 11 9 8 13 6 14 6 14 12 
Iwoyer 6 9 11 7 .. 9 7 .. 
fas. Wertz w. 6 8 
Df, Gardinet^s S«ccotasIi Toarnament. 
On Aug. 2 the Wanderers had a day of superlative enjoyment. 
For it they were indebted to their worthy and alert treasurer, Dr. 
W. L. Gardiner, who on that day extended to them the hospitality 
&f his home at East Orange, N. J., a section famed for its natural 
beauties, and domiciles of modern art, 
Dr. Gardiner some time since conceived the idea of a succo- 
ash party and target tournament, all arranged and liquidated by 
limself, with the Wanderers as his guests. In accordance with 
this hospitable purpose, he issued an invitation to each member 
of the VVanderers, and to some of his friends, as follows: 
"Elliott Place, East Orange, N. J., July 23.— You are invited to 
attend a succotash party, Saturday, Aug. 2. Lunch at 1 o'clock. 
Take 15:10 D., L. & W. train for Brick Church. Conveyance at 
dfpot. The afternoon will be devoted to trapshooting." 
This invitation came neither to the blind nor the halt, neither to 
he heedless nor the dormant. The members responded affirma- 
tively, and attended in full force, with the exception of a few 
who could not participate owing to other cares, and who accord- 
'ugly sent e.N:cuses and regrets to the host. 
_ Never was invitation sent to a body of men more capable of 
living up to its possibilities, more promptly cheerful in so living 
Or more gratefully appreciative of the honor. The members are 
eminently qualified to enjoy life's highest form of enjoyment in a 
wholesome way, when time, place and opportunity properly com- 
bine for it. In this respect, they probably are excelled by none, 
or, if it be conceded that they are excelled, slightly, at all, then 
Cinly by the Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston, the 
Putnam Phalanx of Hartford, an"cl a limited few other bodies of 
tried and true trenchermen, who have been much longer in ex- 
stence as organizations, and who have been favored by far greater 
numbers of opportunities. Nevertheless, though the older or- 
ganizations may be surpassingly clever, touchui' on an' appertainin' 
lo the art of dinner knife and fork, they yet are lacking in the 
all-round proficiency of dining well and shooting better. The 
Wandcrer.s shoot exceedingly well at a maximum of expense- 
that is, some ot them do — and if any of them are deficient as 
apicures and shootists, time and opportunity will cure it, so that 
t is not an unwarranted prediction that the Ancient and Honorable 
iVrtillery, et al., may be forced to a subordinate position as func- 
lionists by this new, merry, peripatetic organization of trap- 
ihooters. 
The invitation in itself contained nothing of information as to 
the full length and breadth of the good Doctor's generous pur- 
joses. Nevertheless there were rumors, vague, yet of fair reliability 
IS coming from knowing sources, that the succotash party and 
lonrnament, bountiful and pleasing, would add a new red-letter 
lay to the annals of trapshooting. The rumors treated of valuable 
merchandise prizes gratis, handicaps of invincible potency, fra- 
g:rant waters from the springs of old Kentucky, and amber aqua 
citse of a kind to tickle the palate of jolly old King Gambrinus; 
iUccotash galore, and all croNvned by the gracious hospitality ot 
he amiable host. 
Aug. 2 was swelteringly hot and humid, nevertheless guests 
arrived promptly on time and were received at the station by Dr. 
Gardiner, who had provided for their carriage an omnibus in 
iize something less than that of a ferry boat. It had a capacity for 
ibout twenty-four first cabin passengers, with a few stowaways, 
ind it was packed to its full limit. In numbers they appeared 
.pmething like an army without banners — all healthj^ able-bodied 
men, some of ample girth, all sharp of eye — whom to fill with 
;\iccotash was a feat not lightly to be considered. The I3octor with 
varm cordiality welcomed his guests to his home, assuring them 
hat they were at Liberty Hall, where each was at liberty to do as 
le pleased to promote his best comfort and happiness, and every 
)ne thereupon was instantly at his ease. Tables were ready, set 
in the broad veranda, the guests fell to and forthwith displayed 
1 speed and execution of admirable degree. Succotash and many 
other dishes were in abundance, and a popular dark ruby liquid 
n which sliced lemon floated, was passed around, the name of 
vhich I did not learn. After lunch the Doctor showed the prizes 
or which the shooters were to compete. They were much ad- 
fnired. He explained that a contestant could w"in but one prize; 
hat ties of one event would be shot off in the following event or 
ivents; that there was a prize for high average and one for low 
iverage; that all the prizes were donated by himself; that there 
was no entrance fee other than the price of targets at 2 cents; 
hat, after deducting the expenses of targets, trappers, etc., any 
surplus would be turned into the Wanderers' treasury, and that 
^e. while participating in the competition would shoot for targets 
)nly, all of which was received with much commendation by word 
ind look. The grounds are beautiful and spacious. Although the 
hooting was toward the house, which was large, modern, and in 
n admirable setting of smoothly shaven green lawn and thrifty 
rees. the distance was too g^reat for the shot to reach it. A tent 
ifforded shelter, camp chair* afforded seats, an^ large noble treeg 
umisbed shade, •■ . „ 
The traps were obtained from the South Side Gun Club, of 
Newark, and were famous for their perfect work. They were set 
Sergeant system. The screen was high, and therefore the targets 
flew high. The shooters faced the sun, so that the conditions 
were not favorable to the making of good scores, and yet some of 
the shooting was excellent. Mr. Neaf Apgar made the excellent 
percentage of .956, missing but seven targets out of 160. He won 
high average. Mr. L. Colquitt won the prize in event 1, a silver 
watch charm and fob, which disqualified him from further win- 
ning. Mr. E. A, W, Everett, of Pompton Lake, N. J., won the 
prize, a silk umbrella, in event 2. Mr. B. Waters won the prize 
in event 3. Mr. O. L. Yeamans won the rocking chair, the prize 
of event 4. Event 5 had a carving set for a prize, which was won 
by Mr. T. Dukes. Event 6 was a two-man team event, in which 
there were several ties which were reduced to four, and it being too 
late to shoot them oli, they were decided by lot; Messrs, Dukes 
and Colquitt won the prizes, a scarf pin for each. Mr. F. V. 
Carlough won the prize, a fishing rod in event 7, and Mr. F. E. 
Butler won a box of cigars, the prize in event 8. The programme 
was not finished. A number withdrew from event 8 to give op- 
portunity to shoot off the ties, and No. 9 was not shot at all. 
About 4,000 targets, more or less, were thrown in the afternoon. 
Mr. M. Herrington acted as referee; Mr. D. F. Pride as scorer; 
Mr. W. R. Hobart as cashier. 
After the shoot ended all repaired to the Doctor's home, where 
the prizes were distributed. Mr. Colin S. Wise, the president 
of the Wanderers, and Capt. A. W. Money addressed the host, 
felicitously expressing thanks and appreciation of the entertain- 
ment so bountifully bestowed on the Wanderers by their host, 
who modestly replied in a few well-chosen words. The partv 
then took seats in the elongated bus, and as the ponderous craft 
started for the depot the melodious voices of the Wanderers burst 
forth in the- time-honored song, "For he's a jolly good fellow," 
which punctuated a day of which every moment was enjoyable. 
The list of shooters, handicaps and scores, with allowances added 
to events, follow : 
Events: -12 3 45678 Shot Total 
Targets : 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 at. Broke. Av. 
Morfey, 2 17 20 17 16 20 17 20 19 160 130 . 811 
Money, 2 20 19 20 20 16 19 IS 19 160 140 .880 
Apgar, 1 20 20 19 20 20 20 20 19 160 153 . 956 
Jacks, 4 20 20 20 17 19 13 18 . . 140 103 . 735 
Banks, 1 20 20 17 17 18 20 19 .. 140 126 . 900 
Everett, 5 17 20 20 20 20 20 20 . . 140 110 . 785 
Skelly, 3 20 20 20 20 17 20 20 20 160 138 . 862 
Brigham, 1 19 15 19 17 15 17 18 . . 140 113 . 807 
Keystone, 2 20 17 19 20 19 20 20 20 160 143 .894 
Welles, 2 20 20 20 20 18 20 20 18 160 144 . 900 
.Schneider, 4 20 16 17 14 20 19 19 . . 140 99 . 707 
Yeomans, 3 20 20 19 20 20 20 20 20 160 146 . 913 
Von Lengerke, 3 20 20 15 17 20 20 20 18 160 127 . 793 
Terrill, 5 20 20 20 17 20 20 19 . . 140 103 . 735 
Goetter, 5 19 20 20 17 20 18 19 .. 140 103 . 735 
Dukes, 4 18 17 20 20 20 20 -120 100 . 769 
Butler, 5 20 20 20 20 20 17 20 20 160 127 . 793 
Dudley, 1 ; 18 20 20 20 19 20 18 . . 140 129 . 922 
Sinnock, 2 20 20 20 18 20 20 20.. 140 130 . 929 
Colquitt, 3 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 160 145 . 906 
Seelev, 5.. 20 19 19 20 18 20 20 20 160 131 .819 
Guenther, 4 20 19 19 19 20 18 20 16 160 121 .756 
Waters, 5 19 20 20 20 20 19 20 . . 140 112 . 800 
Schoftel, 6 12 17 14 60 28 . 622 
Gardiner, 0 14 16 16 13 17 16 17.. 140 109 . 778 
The averages are based on what the contestants actually broke. 
No. 6 was the two-man team race, the same handicap allowances 
of the other events holding good. Following are the scores: 
Welles 20, Seeley 20; total 40. 
Sinnock 20, Von Lengerke 20; total 40. 
Guenther 18. Butler 19; total 37. 
Yeomans, 20, Keystone (F. V. Carlough) 20; total 40. 
Dudley 20, Waters 19; total 39. 
Dukes 20, Colquitt 20; total 40. 
Terrill 20, Morfey 17; total 37. 
Gardiner 16, Goetter 18; total 34. 
Apgar 20, Brigham 17; total 37. 
Schneider 19, Skelly 20; total 39. 
Jacks (C. S. Wise) 13, Banks 20; total 33. 
Everett 20, Money 19; total 39. 
Mississippi — Louisiana Trapshooters* Association. 
The Mississippi .Louisiana Trapshooters' Association have just 
completed in three days' shoot, one of the most successful held 
in the annals of the Association. The shoot was attended by a 
great number of distinguished trapshooters from all over the 
country. 
High average was won by Ward Erwin, of Greenville, 364 out of 
400, a gold medal. He also won the individual championship of 
the Association, after shooting off the tie with Percy Benedict, of 
New Orleans, breaking 24 out of 25. Walter Blake, of Greenville, 
and Harold Money, of St. Louis, tied for second place with 354 
out of 40O. As Mr. Money was a professional, Mr. Blake was 
awarded the medal for second high average. The cup donated 
by the Peters Cartridge Company, emblematic of championship 
for three-man teams of the Association, was won by Greenville 
team, composed of Erwin, Blake and Sharkey, scoring 65 out of 75. 
After the programme was finished on the second day a lOO-bird 
race was shot by Ward Erwin and Harold Money. Money won 
by 2 birds. Both were strongly backed by friends, and the race 
was a pretty one throughout. 
They shot four strings of 25 birds as follows: Money 25, 24, 23, 22: 
Erwin 21, 24, 22. 25. 
^July22. ^July23.~ Total Total 
Shot at. Broke. Shot at. Broke. Shot at. Broke. 
Money 200 182 200 ■ 172 400 354 
Avery 200 151 200 154 400 309 
Burke 200 146 200 179 400 325 
Lawrence 200 169 200 157 400 326 
Wade 200 170 200 166 400 336 
Frank 200 160 200 159 400 319 
Brady 200 162 200 173 400 335 
Paston ,.20O 152 200 146 400 278 
49 200 148 200 146 400 294 
Joyner 200 157 - 200 169 400 326 
Foote 200 155 200 163 . 400 318 
Erwin 200 180 200 184 400 364 
Blake ..200 178 200 176 400 354 
Sharkey 200 166 200 168 400 334 
McCutchen 200 153 200 169 400 322 
Duncan 200 159 200 168 400 327 
Adams .200 163 200 150 400 313 
Shanahan 200 157 200 175 400 332 
Cameron .200 106 200 ... 200 106 
Benedict ..200 168 200 167 400 335 
Wheeless 90 68 75 55 165 123 
Walton 200 124 200 147 400 271 
Sessions ..200 164 200 171 400 335 
Wilson .....4....200 142 200 152 400 294 
Clinton 200 156 200 153 400 309 
Hebron 50 30 95 65 145 95 
Thomas 160 91 160 91 
Saxon 50 32 170 145 220 177 
Barnard ..200 140 200 158 400 298 
Baggett 50 31 50 31 
Powell 200 151 200 162 400 313 
Arnold 70 44 25 14 95 58 
Taylor 130 89 170 144 300 233 
Love 55 25 ... ... 55 35 
Baker 33 22 115 99 150 121 
Crauch 40 24 ... ... 40 24 
Lee 150 97 65 34 215 131 
Anderson 70 44 155 114 225 158 
Kaufman 200 140 20O 160 400 30O 
Fletcher .....^ 130 98 130 98 
Bradfield ... 130 86 130 86 
Hays ,130 110 130 110 
Miller 130 111 130 111 
Gallatin Gttn Cltib. 
Gallatin, Tenn., July 26.— Our club is very proud of a beauti- 
ful gold medal presented by the Peters Cartridge Co. This medal 
was put in competition for the first time to-day. It will be con- 
tested for weekly the balance of this season and all of next, and 
will then belong to the member who has won it most often. 
The medal was this time won by Bright. 
Each event was* at 25 targets. 
Seay 15 9—24 Brown , 14 19—33 
Murphroo 20 17—37 Bright .20 23—43 
Green ,.21 20 — 41 Hickman i...l6 17—33 
Anderspi^ ...21 16—37 
yf' C, Hajuus, Sise'y, 
WESTERN TRAPS, 
Richmond Shoot. 
Chicago, III., July 24.— The combination handicap at targets, 
Sept. 3-5, at Richmond, Ind., seems to be about as attractive a 
little card as looms up on the Western horizon at this moment- 
There will be $200 average money divided between 10 high gunt» 
and 10 low programme guns. In the last event there will be a 
guaranteed prize of .$100, with .$15 extra to higli gun. Ths Riclv- 
mond Gun Club openly announces that it proposes to give the 
biggest shoot ever held in Indiana, 0. V, Porter, secr«tary,, 
Richmond, Ind. 
E. HouoH. , 
Hartford Building, Chicago, 111. ' 
Garfield Gvn Clttht 
Chicago, 111., July 26. — The appended scores were made on our 
grounds to-day on the occasion of the sixth trophy shoot of sec- 
ond series. Hellman won class A trophy on 25 straight, A. Mc- 
Gowan won B on 20, and C. H. Kehl won C on 15. 
The day was a fine one for target shooting in all respects, ex- 
cept being a little too hot for cofnfort, about 90 in the shade 
and a rather stiff breeze across the traps made the left quarter- - 
ing targets very fast and low; The attendance was fairly goodf, 
seventeen shooters showing up for trophy event. 
Thirteenth trophy shoot: Dr. J. W. Meek 20, C, H. Kehl 15„ 
R. S. Leete 17, G. W. Drinkwater 14, J. Monaghan IZ, W- R- 
Johnson 18, J. D. Pollard 2-3, L. Thomas 24, A. McGowan 20„ 
G. Barnard 17, C. P. Richards 23, J. E. Dofter 20, M. G. EldredJ 
10, Bowers 21, A. Hellman 25, S. E. Young 21, Dr. J. H. HufJ 22, 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 
Meek 10 8 8 9 10 7 9 
Kehl 5 3 .. 6 7 .2 5 
Leetc 7 . , . «• 9 3 7 
Drinkwater S 4 .. 7 8 4 8 
Monaghan .•. 4 7 .. 6 6 3 7 
Tohnson ' •. 9 .. .. 8 9 S K 
Pollard 10 9 9 7 8 fi 9 
Thomas 6 8 10 9 10 4 9 
A McGowan 7 .. 7 6 5 6 
Barnard 6 .. .: 7 6 .. 6 
Richards > 8 .. .. 10 10 W 
Dofter 6 5 4 8 7.. 81 
Eldrcd ; 4 6.. 2 7 .. 3 
Bowers .7 7 9 8 7 ., 6 
Hellman 10 8 .. 10 10 
Young 8 7 10 5 7 . .. 
Huff 
Chicago, 111., Aug. 2. — The appended scores were made on our 
grounds to-day on the occasion of the seventh and last trophy shoot 
of the second series. A. Hellman and C. P. Richards tied for Class 
A trophy on 23, and Richards won on shoot-off. Leete won Class 
B trophy, on 22, and Eldred won Class C on 18. 
The day was a good one for target shooting, and s5x;teen shooters 
lined up for the sport. 
The next shoot b .'gins a new series under a reclassification. The 
scores for the present series have not been figured up yet, but I 
will report winnings and standings of this series next week: 
C P Richards 1011111111111111101111111—23 
C H Kchl.. 1011011101100001111000111—15 
J W Meek lllllOlllOlOOllimiUm- 21 
F G Barnard 1110100011001101001100111-14 
R S Leete , lllllOllllllinillOOllUl— 22 
J A Russi 1010011011111111011111111-20 
J Gerstner 1111111110111111111111111—24 
L Thomas ' 1111111001010110001111111—18 
A McGowan 1101101110111011111111010—19 
T Eaton .-1111111111001111011101111—21 
T L Smedes lOOlllllllUU 11101101111— 21 
N P Johnson 1101011110110110101011111—18 
M G Eldred 1011001111110000111111111—18 
J A Fluff .-.r.r-.TT lOOllUmilOOnoOIOOllll— 17 
A Hellman .1101111111111111111110111—23 
J E Dafter 1110110111100011111101101—18 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 1 10 10 , 10 
Richards 10 9 9 . . .... 9 10 
Kehl 6 6 5 7 .... 3 4 
Dr Meek 9 9 10 10 9 9 10 8 
Barnard 9 5 10 8 
Leete 6 7 S 9 .. . fi 8 
Russi 8 S 8 8 . . . , 7 . . 
Gerstner 8 9 8 .. 
Thomas 9 5 6 7 .. .. 8 8 
A McGowan 6 8 6 8 7 .. 7 7 
Eaton 9 10 8 7 7 9 7 
Smedes 7 9 .. 10 .. 8 8 
Johnson 9 8 8 7 
Rldred 9 6 6 10 .. 9 7 
Hellman .i..,.. 10 7 9 9 .. 7 
Dafter 9' 8 10 
J H Huff 5 
Br. J. W. Meek. 
Haverhill Gon Clvb. 
Lynn, Mass., July 25.— The shooting committee of the Haver- 
hill Gun Club have for some time been discussing the advisa- 
bility of giving an extra day's shoot following the dates of the 
Interstate Association tournament, and having lieard favorably 
from many prominent shooters, will arrange a programme that 
.should cause the fraternity to polish up their specs. The club 
will add fifty cold "plunks" and on the following terms: 
The_ programme will call for ten 25-target events, numbers 1 
to 4, inclusive, will constitute an Interstate tive-mau team match, 
which calls for $15 entrance fee from each team, one money, and 
to which the club adds a medal and $10 in gold to first high 
team and $5 to second. Events 5 and 6 is the inlerclub team race; 
any regularly organized gun club may enter one or more five- 
man teams. Entrance $10 per team, one money. Those wishing 
to do so may enter for price of targets only. The club presents 
team scoring highest $10 in gold. 
The remaining events — four in number — should cause the fur 
to fly, as the articles of agreement call for a distance handicap, 
16 to 23 yards, knovs'n. Sergeant, reversed and unknown angles 
respectively for each of the fom- quarters of this 100-target event. 
The club will "sweeten" this particular argument to the extent 
of $25; $15 to lirst and $10 to second high guns. 
They are also arranging to open a bank through which tem- 
porary loans may be negotiated by those shooters who would 
otherwise be obliged to "hit the gravel" to get home. 
C. F. Lambert. 
I. 
Baltimore Shooting Association. 
Baltimore, M'd., July 26.— The shoot on the Baltimore Shoot- 
ing Association's grounds to-day resulted in good scores. Dr. 
H. E. Lupus led with 46 out of 50; W. R. Biddle was next with 
43, and J. W. Chew third with 42. The prizes for July were 
awarded as follows: Lupus first, with 181 out of 200; Malone 
second, with 167; Peters third, with 151; Edwards and Biddle 
fourth, with 150 each. Capt. A. W. Du Bray, Capt. Ben Eick 
and Dr. Funk were visitors. For the month of August the new 
average system of handicapping will be used. There will be three 
prizes offered. 
Targets : 
Peters, 16 , 8 
Edwards, 14 5 
Malone, 16 g 
Mowell, 16 7 
Biddle, 14. 
Evans 
10 
Club 
15 
10 
10 
Score. 
13 
46 
io 
13 
io 
's 
42 
8 
12 
7 
9 
34 
5 
8 
9 
39 
i,^ 
40 
11 
36 
'e 
40 
9 
12 
8 
9 
42 
9 
7 
9 
43 
5 
5 
Hopedale Gun Clob. 
Hopedale, Mass., July 28.— Th6 Hopedale Gun Club hold a 
shoot at their grounds at Hopedale every Saturday afternoon. 
The best scores made this season so far are out of a possible 25 
Sergeant system: F. Day 23, C. W. Arrand 22, A. Smith 2L Ti 
Smith ZX, h, Wright 20, yfmm Ha^Iey 20. 
C. W. AsaAND, Pre?, 
