178 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Aug. 30, 1902. 
Trap at Omaha. 
The South Omaha Gun Club, D, Morrill and F, Qworak, man- 
agers, gave a three days' tournament this week. The first two 
days had a uniform attendance of over thirty. On the last day 
interest lagged, and the programme was abbreviated. Targets were 
thrown from expert traps, and the shooting was difficult. W. H. 
Heer, D. D. Bray, F. C. Riehl and Wm. Veach finished with 
the three days' honors in the order named. Scores are appended: 
First Da7f Aug. 21. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets : 15 20 15 20 15 
Dominie 14 17 14 20 13 
-Schroeder 11 18 10 15 11 
Veach 13 15 1.'? 20 14 
Dworak .10 16 12 18 13 
White -. 15 19 14 20 12 
Hatfield 11 15 11 15 .. 
Nicholson 13 15 13 14 10 
Bray 15 19 15 18 14 
Townsend 13 17 10 16 14 
Copsey 14 18 13 15 14 
Riehl 14 18 14 17 14 
Stoffard 12 17 18 13 12 
lleer 14 19 15 18 15 
Jirooks 13 15 11 15 14 
Daniro 13 17 fi IS 13 
llofer 8 13 9 11 10 
Lord 12 15 9 14 9 
Tamm 13 16 14 13 11 
Hardan '.. 11 19 14 17 13 
Eck 11 15 13 15 S 
Voorhees 11 15 10 . . . . 
B-27 11 17 15 17 15 
Sandy 14 19 15 15 13 
Scoville 6 IS 13 18 12 
Burke 11 17 12 19 12 
Saunders 13 19 13 16 14 
Roberts 12 14 12 18 11 
Toozer 12 14 11 15 . . 
Linderman 11 . . 14 17 15 
Loomis 16 14 
Varaseck 
J Harlan 
Root 
6 7 8 9 10 
20 15 20 15 20 
20 13 15 12 17 
17 14 19 13 15 
18 13 19 12 17 
15 13 19 12 19 
20 14 18 12 18 
18 10 
17 14 
19 12 
17 13 
18 13 
18 11 
19 15 
16 13 
19 14 
14 9 
14 13 
15 10 
19 .. 
16 13 
17 12 10 
18 12 19 
18 12 15 
19 12 15 
IS 12 18 
15 12 18 
18 15 19 
18 13 IS 
18 13 17 
io a 16 
20 13 19 
15 13 16 
16 13 17 11 18 
18 15 20 13 18 
. . 14 17 12 . . 
17 13 12 13 17 
18 12 14 10 IS 
16 12 18 13 18 
Shot 
Total 
at. 
Broke 
175 
155 
175 
143 
175 
154 
175 
147' 
175 
162 
175 
138 
175 
162 
175 
146 
175 
150 
175 
156 
175 
146 
175 
167 
175 
146 
175 
151 
iis 
i29 ' 
175 
146 
i75 
iis 
im 
175 
168 
i75 
i43 
175 
147 
175 
144 
17 14 19 15 17 
17 13 16 14 16 
5 .. 8 .. .. 
11 
.. .. 8 .. .. 
Second Day, Atig. 22. 
Events: 1 2 
Targets: 15 20 
Bray 14 19 
Saunders ...r.;... 13 20 
Linderman 15 18 
Burk 14 19 
Roberts 13 16 
Copsey 13 18 
Dworak 12 16 
Heer 14 19 
Harlan 13 17 
Carter 15 17 
Dominie 14 18 
TpT^m 13 14 
Lord 13 15 
\\mte 13 20 
Riehl 13 17 
Brook 13 19 
B-27 13 15 
Damro i..^. ....... 13 17 
Nicholson 14 15 
Stoffard 12 15 
Veach 14 19 
Hatfield 13 12 
Hofer 14 16 
Townsend 12 19 
.Sandy ^ 12 19 
Hanks 14 17 
Stuhl 13 20 
^^^oomis 17 
Root 11 
Terberry 
Waddington 
Lewis . ....v.. 
Vareck 
J'riggs 
3 4 5 
15 20 15 
13 20 15 
12 16 9 
14 17 15 
12 18 11 
13 15 10 
10 16 . . 
12 17 12 
12 18 14 
13 16 15 
15 16 14 
13 18 15 
12 19 12 
11 19 14 
14 19 13 
14 20 13 
13 14 11 
14 16 13 
12 17 10 
14 16 12 
9 15 .. 
15 18 16 
9 16 .. 
13 11 .. 
13 16 15 
14 18 13 
13 18 14 
13 IS 12 
13 18 12 
11 15 . . 
11 15 .. 
.. .. 13 
6 7 8 9 10 
20 15 20 15 20 
18 14 17 13 17 
17 14 18 14 17 
20 14 18 14 17 
19 13 19 12 19 
18 12 17 10 18 
ie i.5 ii il 19 
18 13 18 14 20 
19 i3 i9 "7 18 
17 14 15 13 19 
16 9 15 10 16 
a 15 19 14 i9 
19 15 19 15 18 
17 14 16 14 16 
16 12 16 . . . . 
17 13 19 13 16 
20 14 14 12 18 
19 11 20 11 17 
17 13 18 12 19 
17 15 18 13 19 
19 12 18 12 18 
18 12 17 IS 17 
12 8 16 ■. . . . 
ig u 26 13 is 
11 8 .. .... 
6 14 . . ■ 9 ;. 
15 : .. 
Shot 
Total 
at. 
Broke. 
175 
160 
175 
150 
175 
162 
175 
156 
175 
142 
175 
m 
175 
160 
.175 
i55 
175 
156 
175 
136 
i75 
i63 
175 
163 
175 
147 
iis 
i47 
175 
i58 
i75 
i5g 
175 
155 
Third Day, Aug. 23. 
Events: 12 3 4 
Heer 14 20 14 20 
Veach 15 19 14 20 
Harlan 13 19 14 15 
Linderman 12 19 15 17 
Brook 14 18 13 17 
Damro 14 18 12 19 
Burke 14 16 . . . . 
Terberry 9 
12 3 4 
Events : 
Dworak 11 17 . . . . 
Sandy 18 12 19 
Bray 14 19 15 20 
Carter 13 18 15 19 
Townsend ■.. 12 20 15 16 
Riehl 14 17 14 19 
Morrill 14 19 
Heer 
Bray 
Riehl 
Veach 
1st day. 
2d day. 
3d day. 
Total. 
167 
160 
68 
395 
162 
160 
68 
390 
156 
163 
64 
383 
.154 
158 
68 
380 
Kn-T 
-MORE. 
Weeping Water Tournament. 
Weeping Water, Neb. — two days' amateur tournament in- 
cidental to the annual Soldiers' Reunion was given at Weeping 
Water, Neb., Aug. 19-20. Rain the second day cut short the pro- 
gramme, but on the number shot Bray, Heer, Linderman and 
Riehl, all shooting from 18yds., won the first places. The shoot- 
ing was very difficult, and scores averaged very low. Figures 
follow: 
Aug. J9, First Day. 
Events: 123456789 10 11 Broke. 
Heer, 18 14 15 15 15 14 12 13 12 14 18 18 160 
Bray, 18 15 15 13 14 14 14 12 15 15 19 19 165 
Xicholson, 16 10 12 15 14 13 13 11 12 14 17 16 147 
Linderman, 18 13 13 12 13 15 15 14 10 13 17 15 150 
Copsev, 16 8 12 13 13 15 15 15 14 13 16 11 145 
Hatfield, 16 11 11 12 10 11 11 11 14 11 18 17 137 
Terberry 16 12 9 11 12 9 11 10 8 13 19 13 128 
Stoffard, ' 16 13 10 10 13 11 11 12 11 11 19 17 138 
Harland, 16 12 12 13 14 13 12 12 11 15 17 19 150 
Phelps, 16 11 10 13 13 14 15 14 13 13 19 16 14S 
Carson, 16 9 11 9 10 12 15 12 11 13 17 11 136 
Hungate, 16 11 11 11 9 11 10 11 12 10 14 17 127 
Voorliees 11 13 10 15 11 
Aug. 20, Second Day. 
Events: 12 3 4 
Heer, 18 15 14 14 14 
Bray, 18 12 14 15 12 
Riehl, 18 11 19 12 14 
Linderman. 18 14 14 14 10 
Copsey, 16 13 14 10 12 
Hatfield. 16 11 13 13 14 
.Stoffard, 16 13 13 11 14 
Nicholson, 16 11 10 14 12 
Hungate, 16 11 8 11 10 
Walker, 16 8 14 11 9 
Mark, 16 9 12 9 .. 
Clarence, 16 11 11 12 14 
Terherrv 9 10 12 
5 
6 
Broke. 
13 
13 
83 
13 
14 
80 
14 
13 
75 
12 
13 
77 
13 
12 
74 
12 
12 
75 
12 
13 
76 
14 
11 
72 
10 
7 
57 
KiLLMORE. 
Raleigh Gun Clufc. 
Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 22.— We are still carrying a very poor 
attendance at our weekly shoots, but we expect better ri^ults 
from now on. Several regular shooters were absent to-day on ac- 
count of pressing business engagements. A few good scores were 
made at .50 targets, as follows: Johnson 48, Parker 44, Dickson 
43, Gray 41 Galloway 35, Whitaker 3.3, Crawford 30, Walters 19 
K. T. GowAN, Sec'y. 
Kane G«n CI«b. 
Ka.ve, Pa., Aug. 23. — Herewith find scores made at second annual 
tournament of Kane Gun Club, Kane, Pa. Weather conditions 
were good, and some fine scores were made. Trade was repre- 
sented by Jack Fannitig;, Frank Lawrence, J. R. Hull, L. Squires 
and Charles Grubb. Charley Grubb could not talk fast enough, 
so he got a phonograph to do some talking for him, winding up 
the record with a little ragtime music. 
Eight members of the Dubois Rod and Gun Club came up for 
the first day, some of them staying over the two days. Thev 
expressed themselves as being well pleased with the two davs'' 
.sport. Although we did not have a large crowd, we had a pleasant 
time, and lots of fun. 
Sizer won high average for both days, getting 190 the first dav 
and 182 the second. Atkinson got second place at 20yds., for the 
two days, Squires third and Williams fourth place. Scores for the 
two days follow: 
Aug. 2, First Day. 
Events: 1 2 
Targets : 15 15 
R Hull, 19 13 12 
Fanning, 20 13 13 
T Atkinson, 2D 12 14 
9 11 
10 13 
11 12 
11 10 
8 13 
L Squires, 19. ............ 11 12 
Kelley. 16 
C Barido, 16 
Nittrow, 16 
Cotter, 16 
Ouinn, 16 
it Brown, 16 11 10 
H Millen, 16 9 11 
A .Sizer, 16 15 14 
Williams, 16.... 12 12 
T Sheldon, 16 9 10 
O C Bell. 16 11 14 
F Ginzberg, 16 10 13 
.\ Gillis. 16 
Davis, 16 
Flick, 16 
Larson, 16 
Arbuckle, 16 
3 4 
20 15 
18 14 
13 13 
17 15 
17 14 
16 14 
17 13 
17 14 
13 13 
16 10 
14 9 
14 14 
18 15 
17 12 
11 8 
17 12 
15 12 
5 6 7 
15 25 15 
15 23 14 
14 23 12 
14 22 15 
15 22 13 
11 20 14 
14 23 14 
8 15 12 
12 22 12 
12 IS 14 
15 19 13 
9 21 12 
14 24 15 
14 23 14 
14 8 10 
9 18 13 
13 21 6 
S 9 
15 20 
12 17 
13 IS 
14 19 
14 18 
10 15 
12 15 
10 17 
13 11 
S 17 
13 18 
12 16 
15 17 
13 20 
10 16 
14 18 
11 19 
10 16 
9 13 
10 11 12 
15 15 15 
10 13 13 
14 14 14 
14 13 15 
11 13 13 
13 12 14 
15 14 13 
14 11 11 
15 13 14 
11 13 13 
15 14 14 
13 14 13 
10 9 13 
10 13 10 
9 11 12 
12 7 11 
8 12 12 
12 9 12 
.. .. 9 
. . ..12 
Aug. 3, Second Day. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 15 15 20 15 15 25 15 
.Vtkinson, 20 14 14 18 11 11 19 14 
Squires, 19 1.5 12 19 12 13 23 15 
Sizer, 18 15 15 IS 14 13 24 12 
Williams, IS 11 11 18 14 12 23 13 
Bell, 16... 10 10 19 11 14 19 13 
Kelley, 16 11 11 13 12 13 14 10 
Brown, 16 13 13 17 14 14 18 15 
Nittrow. 16 11 12 7 13 13 20 11 
Millen. 16 11 12 15 12 11 21 13 
Barido, 16 13 13 15 14 13 23 12 
8 9 
15 20 
14 19 
15 IS 
14 19 
13 18 
11 14 
10 16 
13 17 
10 16 
14 20 
15 19 
10 11 12 
15 15 15 
14 14 11 
13 13 12 
13 14 11 
12 14 10 
i2 's ii 
12 11 15 
11 14 12 
12 12 14 
12 9 10 
Total 
Broke. 
173 
173 
184 
173 
159 
173 
152 
117 
116 
164 
155 
160 
177 
142 
162 
1.52 
56 
54 
33 
9 
12 
Total 
Broke. 
173 
180 
182 
169 
121 
142 
172 
150 
167 
168 
Winnebago Tournament. 
Forest City, la., Aug. 21. — There has been so much rain of late 
that farmers are getting discouraged at the prospects of the small 
grain being mostly ruined. The very heavy rain that fell Tuesday 
caused the County Fair Association to postpone the fair, and with 
it went the added money for the tournament that was to be held 
during the fair, and to be managed by the gun club. 
There were a few shooters who came in on Wednesday, and to 
the end that they be not disappointed, the club arranged a shoot 
and carried out the programme, adding the same amount to the 
programme that the fair had agreed to give. 
As there were only about eleven shooters present, the club will 
be a big loser; but as this club is alive and up-and-doing, it 
will not let this discourage the members, who will next time give 
Ji tournament without the aid of any other parties. 
The 100-target race between Budd, Gilbert and Klein was post- 
poned, as Budd could not be present on account of illness. 
The day was fine, bvit the traps were set where the background 
was dark and poor as to light. 
Those present from a distance were ^Messrs. H. C. Mortensen 
and E. H. Castle, of Britti; Russel Klein and Dude Gilbert, of 
Spirit Lake; J. M. Hughes, of Palmyra, Wis. The home boys 
were C. F. Bastian, E. O. Lockore, M. G. Green, T. H. Cole, I. 
H. Sharp, J. H. McKay, and C. H. Macomber. 
Forest City is quite an enterprising city. Some of the business 
blocks would be a credit to a city of 50,000 inhabitants, while the 
hotels are the best in the State. 
The club here holds weekly meetings, and being composed of 
business men mostly, be sure to keep to the front for many years 
to come. J. H. McKay is president and C. H. Macomber is sec- 
retary. 
When they give a shoot next time, the writer hopes that a large 
crowd of enthusiastic shooters may find it convenient to be pres- 
ent. 
Hughes was about right, and all targets looked like balloons, as 
he made the great score of 147 out of 150. Klein was second with 
143, and Gilbert third with 140. The scores: 
Events: 123456789 10 Shot 
Targets: 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 , at. Broke. 
Gilbert 10 14 14 14 15 14 14 14 14 12 150 140 
Klein 14 15 15 12 15 15 13 15 14 15 150 143 
Hughes 14 14 15 14 15 15 15 15 15 15 150 147 
Mortensen 12 13 10 13 11 13 14 14 13 13 150 126 
Castle 12 13 10 12 11 11 14 13 11 12 150 120 
Call 12 12 15 11 11 13 14 13 14 12 150 129 
Lockore 12 12 12 12 il 11 14 12 13 13 150 123 
Dubb 13 14 14 13 14 12 12 12 12 12 150 128 
Sharp 6 7.. 9 11 10 9 12 5 120 68 
Bastian 11 9 12 10 11 11 7 0 12 11 150 98 
Green 14 14 9 14 9 14 12 12 13 10 150 121 
Scribe. 
Baltimore Shooting Association. 
Baltimore, Md., Aug. 23. — At the shoot of the Baltimore Shoot- 
ing Association to-day five men succeeded, with the extra bird al- 
lowance, in making clean scores, namely, H. E. Lupus, J. W. 
Chew, C. E. Peters, G. E. Edwards and Paul Jones. J. R. 
Malone scored 49 and J. H. Roberts 43. 
This has now become a most interesting event. The leaders are 
all so close together that it looks as though there will be a 
number of ties to be shot off at the end of the month. At this 
time Edwards and Lupus lead with 196 out of 200, Malone has 195, 
Chew and Jones 194 and Roberts 182. 
There will be an open shoot at the Baltimore Shooting Asso- 
ciation on Thursday next. Aug. 28, at 1 P. M. The main event 
will be a 100-target race, handicap to be the average system; 
open to all. To-day's events resulted as follows: 
Targets : 10 15 10 10 
Events: 12 3 4 
Edwards 7 11 6 
Roberts 7 8 .. 
Jones 6 8 6 
Biddle 9 9 6 
10 15 10 10 
2 3 4 
Targets : 
Events:' 1 
Lupus 9 . . 8 
Chew 10 14 . . 
Malone 9 
Cox 9 .. 9 
Peters 9 12 8 8 12 50 
extra bird allowance in No. 7, 
5 6 
4 50 
7 50 
5 49 
6 
7 19 50 
. 19 43 
6 17 5(3 
8 .. .. 
No, 6 gives 
the club event. 
Bristol Gun Club. 
Bristol, Conn., Aug. 23. — At the weekly shoot, Aug. 23, of the 
Bristol Gun Club the best individual .scores above 10 were: 
H T Mills lllllllOlllOlllOlllOUUl— 21 
G Richtmeyer 1001110111110111111111111—21 
S J Large 1110111010011111111111110-20 
H T Hart 1011010(311111111111101011—19 
E Simmons 0101111111101111101101101—19 
G W Mitchell (3101111101101111011011110—18 
D Page 1111110110100111100101111—18 
R A Bolton 1111110111110011011100100—17 
C Edgerton IIIUIIOIOOUIIIOIOOOOIOI- 16 
W Neubauer (3110110100011111101101011—16 
F L Fairbanks 1110011000111111001111010-16 
A H Porter 0011011101000111100111011—15 
W Moran 0011111111110011010000100—14 
N Judd ....;. 1101111010010000110011000— 12 
The club has added two new expert traps, making a five-trap sys- 
tem, and are equipping the same with the latest electric pull. 
Everything will be complete for their weekly shoot, Saturday 
afternoon, Aug. 30. F. L. Fairbanks. 
Championship of Gregory County, South Dakota. 
Bonesteel, S. D., Aug. 15.— On the grounds of the Fairfax 
Gun Club, at Fairfax, S. D., Carl I'orter. holder, defeated T. J. 
Thompson, challenger, for the Peters Cartridge Co.'s trophy, em- 
blematic of the target Individual Championship of Gregory County, 
by a score of 46 to 42. 
The emblem is a challenge trophv, and was put up in open com- 
petition at the recent tournament of the Bonesteel Gun Club, on 
which occasion it was won by .Mr. Porter, and was to-day ablv 
defended by him. Both gentlemen are Fairfax men, who both 
had a large following of well-wishers who hoped their man would 
win. The winner was warmly congratulated by all the sportsmen 
present at the conclusion of the race, and was immediately chal- 
lenged for the trophy by Mr. J. F. Spatz, of the Bonesteel Gun 
Club, and the match will be shot, weather permitting, on the 
Fairfax grounds on the 26th inst. 
Porter started off at a heart-breaking clip and ran out the first 
• string of 25 straight, while Thompson lost his 6th, 18th and 20th 
birds, going out with 22. A short rest was taken, during which 
a $1 sweep was run off, and then the principals took their positions 
for the second string of 25. Porter went on grinding them out 
until his 31st bird, which he lost, and then went on until his 
41st, which escaped, as did his 42d and 47th, making the very 
pretty total of 46. 
.\ half dozen 15-bird $1 sweeps were run off in connection with 
the trophy race, and Thompson easily did the best shooting, and 
was consequently the largest winner. The Fairfax boys are to 
be congratulated on the manner in which the shoot was pulled 
off, as everything worked as smoothly as if it was greased for 
the occasion. There was not a single incident to mar the sport. 
A neat tent was provided for the shooters and wire stretched 
around the shooters' score, and good wire pulls to the three ex- 
pert traps made the birds quick and altogether satisfactory. 
Much interest is being manifested in these contests, and the 
Bonesteel and Fairfax Gun Clubs boast an active membership of 
.30 shooters. Among those present we noticed Mr. C. A. Johnson, 
president of the Fairfax State Bank, and Mr. Porter, the gray- 
haired father of the winner, who watched with all a father's pride 
the victory of the son. Messrs. Lucas, Spatz, Jones and Leach 
were down from the Bonesteel Club, and among the locals were 
Carl Porter, Orion Porter, Beagle, Cantrell, Antles, Newsbaum 
and a large number of the Fairfax business men and merchants 
who came out to see their undefeated champion add another 
victory to his long list. 
I must not forget to mention the shooting of Fred Luca.s, who 
is president of the Bonesteel Gun Club, and a new hand at 
the target game. His shooting was an agreeable surprise to his 
friends as well as himself, and proves that what Fred needed was 
a little money put up to urge him to do his best. Twenty-fiyc 
out of the first .30 and a good, consistent gait maintained there- 
after through the entire shoot is not so bad for a right new hand, 
ired is a comer and it will be well to make a note of it. Follow- 
ing are the scores of the trophy race: 
Porter 1111111111111111111111111—25 
1111110111111110011111011—21-46 
Thompson 1111101111111111101(311111—22 
1101 101111111111111001101—20-42 
W. A. Leach, SecV., 
Bonesteel Gun Cflub. 
Sistersville Gun Club. 
Sistewsville, W. Va., Aug. 24.— At the regular weekly shoot, 
of the Sistersville Gun Club yesterday afternoon, some very good 
scores were made. A. Bruce Hunt, Esq., walked off with the' 
championship trophy, after a very exciting shoot-off with Curt I. 
and Wilhs Hall. Mr. Ed. O. Bower, the present holder of the 
State championship trophy, and who had just returned from a 
very jileasant two days' tournament at Maysville, Ky., did not 
enter the trophy event, but went in for the price of targets and 
broke 25 straight. 
Event No. 1, 25 targets for practice, resulted as follows: 
tt V, ?r ^^"""^ I^*" 21, Ed. O. Bower 23, and Curt 1 
Hall 25. , 
Event No. 2, foB trophy; handicap allowance: 
Bower (scratch) 25, Hunt (5) 20-25, C. J. Hall (2) 23-26, Willi.s 
Hall (3) 22-25, and Frank Dunlap (8) 16-24. ^ ' 
Event No. 3, 25 targets, shoot-off, same conditions: 
Hunt 20-25, C. I. Tfall 22-24, U illis Hall 22-25. C. I. H,ill and 
]•. Dunlap, shooting for practice, broke 23 and 20 respectively. 
As Mr. Hunt and Willis Hall were still tied for the trophy 
they decided to shoot at another 25 targets without handicap al- 
lowance, and again tied on 21 each. Mr. C. I. Hall again broke 
22, and Frank Dunlap 19. As the two trophy contestants were 
about out of shells, they agreed to settle their little difference, 
miss-and-out, which resulted in a victory for Mr. Hunt, Mr Hall 
missing his first target. Mr. Hunt, who is one of our new 
shooters and had never held the trophy before, was warmly con- 
gratulated for his good work. 
Leranzo. 
Individual Provincial Championthip. 
Sherbrooke, Que., Aug.- 18.— I append clipping taken from the 
Montreal Gazette. It gives the result of the final match for the 
Iridividual Provincial Championship, as follows: 
The last match for the championship of the Province of Quebec 
at clay birds took place at Sherbrooke, between Mr. T. M Craig 
of that place, and Mr. R. B. Hutcheson, of Montreal. The re- 
sult was a win for Mr. Craig, with 47 out of a possible 50. There 
was a gusty wind blowing straight on the traps. Mr. Craig's 
score, which would be a good one at any time, was remarkable 
under existing circumstances. The scores follow: 
^ . Known. Unknown. Doubles. Totals. 
Craig 20 18 9 47 
Hutcheson 17 18 7 42 
Before this match Hutcheson and Craig were equal, and this 
gives Mr. Craig the indivdual championship of the province and 
the trophj'. 
The competition was commenced on July 1, 1897, and has re- 
sulted as follows: 
T. M. Craig, Sherbrooke G.C Defences. 
R. B. Hutcheson, Westmount G. C A 
W. L. Cameron, Montreal G. C, ............ it. "'3 
A, W. Westover, .Sutton G. C , ! I s 
J. B. Goodhue. Rock Island G. C.»... "' ' 2 
W. G. Bray, Sherbrooke G. C. '.'.'.'."l 
There have been altogether thirty matches. 
Winchester Gun Club. 
_ Detroit, Mich.— The club has just completed a new installa- 
tion of their rnagautrap, new score and other improvements with 
so perfect a pulling arrangement that" it is a -pleasure to see it 
work. 
The many absent members missed a fine afternoon's sport 
at the regular shoot, Aug. 23. Henry Guthard, Class B, shot in 
fine form, but he had to make 24 to win the medal. .Shiell hardly 
felt entitled to the A medal on 18, but had to take it. 
I'ord had it easy in Class C and won with 20. Following are 
the scores, the last being the club event: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 i; 7 8 
Targets: ifj 15 10 1.5 15 10 25 25 
Brodie 6 12 9 13 17 
^^hiell .-. 6 .. 9 12 .. 4 .. 18 
Guthard 9 1110 14.. ..2124 
Plitchcock 9 13 gn 23' 
^ord U .. 13 12 20, 
Barthel g ' 
Reid ; 7 13 9 13 !) 22 .. 
Buxton 6 10 7 9 . . 8 17 . . 
Brown 7 7 . . 4 
OIney Gun Qub. 
Olney, hi., Aug. 21.— A new gun club has been organized here; 
with fifty members. A magautrap has been leased, ami one of the 
finest shooting grounds in the State equipped. ' 
Officers were elected as follows: D. P. Moore, President- J , 
Phillips, Vice-President; R. R. Byers, Secretary and rreasurer-i 
D. Z. Vernor, Referee and Manager. 
The club is known as the Olney Gun Club. They will give their I 
first annual tournament about the last week in .September when 
a number of good prizes will be contested for. The chih' meets 
every Tuesday afternoon at their shooting grounds. The scores at 
the last shoot follow, each man shooting at 25 targets: \ 
H. C. Ferriman 12, D. P. Moore 20, Jim Kaley 18, John Marks. 
17. H. L. Mitchell 18, R. R. Byers 15 S. Butler 13, J. E. Phillip- 
Elliott 18, W. J. Cummings 18, William 
1.9, W, Horrall 19, Harve 
Mather 15, 
D. P. NIOOKE. 
