216 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
Rifle and Revolvei" at Sea Girt. 
The annual matches of the National Rifle Association of 
America, the New Jersey State Rifle Association, and the United 
States Revolver Association have brought out a strong support 
this year. The arlny, navy and civilian interests were well repre- 
sented. On the first day, Aug. 29, the Columbia trophy, presented 
by the District of Columbia National Guard to the National 
Guard of New Jersey, was the object of contest. The conditions 
were teams of six men from organizations of the National Guard 
and Naval Reserve of New Jersey. Five shots at 200 and 500yds. 
Troph}- and medal to each member of the winning team. There 
■were four contestants, teams from the 1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th regi- 
ments. 
The 2d Regiment team won, as follows: 
200 Yards. 500 Yards. Totals. 
Capt W B Martin 
Lieut-Col J F Clime. ........:,...t. 
Lieut E Y Breese 
Capt R W Watson 
Pvt A G Spencer 
The winner was Battery A, Light Artillery, M, V. M. The scores 
made by the winners were as follows: 
.22 
24 
46 
.19 
17 
36 
20 
23 
43 
19 
24 
43 
.21 
21 
42 
19—120 
25—137 
44—254 
-248 
45 
45 
42 
43 
45 
44-264 
S6 
83 
84 
85 
89 
85-512 
The second event of the day was the New Jersey National Guard 
match between teams of six from org^anization of the National 
Guard or the Naval Reserve of New Jersey. Ten shots at 200 
and 500yds. Prizes: First, the N. J." N. G. trophy and $50; 
second, $25 and a medal to each member of the winning team. 
This event was won by the 1st Regiment team as follows: 
200 Yards. 500 Yards. Totals. 
Capt A. H. Graff 41 
Maj A. Rowland 38 
Pvt W H H Bull 42 
Pvt H Gensch i... ....... .42 
Pvt A Hubschmitt 44 
Pvt Horace M Bell 41- 
Aog. 30. 
On Aug, 30, in the Inspectors' match, the conditions were open 
to all Inspectors and ex-Inspectors of Rifle Practice, distance 500 
and 600yds.; 10 shots at each distance; rifle any military. Prizes: 
First, the Department ot Rifle Practice badge, to be held by the 
winner during the year and $25; second, |10; third, $5; fourth, $5. 
There were eighteen contestants, and the winners were as follows: 
500 Yards. 600 Yards. Totals. 
Maj J E Bell, I G R P D C 50 44 94 
Maj L H Reichelderfftr, 1st Regt D C...46 47 93 
Maj G B Young, D C 47 46 93 
W E HolHday, 4th Battalion, D C 49 43 92 
The Wimbledon cup match, a National Rifle Association event 
also, was shot on Aug. 30. It was open to all citizens and residents 
of the United States; distance, 1000yds.; 30 shots; weapon, any 
rifle within the rules; cleaning allowed between shots; position 
any, without artificial rest; handicap for military rifles using 
Government ammunition. 18 points; special military, any ammu- 
nition, 6 points. First prize, the Wimbledon cup, to be held by 
the winner till the next annual meeting, when it will be shot for on 
the same conditions; value ?50O; a medal to the winner. The 
winner ef the trophy is required to give a bond in the sum of 
$500 to the National Rifle Association of America, or, if he does 
not desire to give such bond, the cup will be deposited with the 
Adjutant-General of his State until the next meeting. 
Corp K K V Casey, Co B. 71st N Y.... 345553554544554 
255555255553433-128+18—146 
Pvt H M Bell, Co A 1st N J— 455555555555544 
505345554534555—135+ 6—141 
Dr W G Hudson, New York 114+18—132 
Pvt H H Leizear, Co E, 6th Pa Inf 122+ 6—128 
Pvt S B Wetherald, District of Columbia 122+ 6—128 
Capt H E Evans, I S A P, 69th N Y 109+18-127 
Corp A E Wells, Co E, 7th N Y - 109+18—127 
Lieut E C Goddard. 6th Pa 119+ 6—125 
Corp H L Smith, 4th N J 103+18—121 
Sergt W A Tewes, Co C, 4th N J 114+ 6—120 
Sergt C M Smith, Co B, 12th N Y 102+18—120 
Capt S S Stebbins, Co C, 12th N Y 100+18—118 
Col L C Bruce, Old Guard, New York 110+ 6—116 
Sergt Henry Daube, N. C. S., 71st NY 98+18—116 
R W Evans, New Brunswick. N. J 97+18—115 
Pvt S S Paufst, Co D, Engineers, Ohio 94+18—112 
C W Dickey, Washington, D C 93+18—111 
Sergt W. F. Leushner, 74th N Y 104+ 6—110 
H M Pope, Chicopee Falls, Mass 109 
Sergt F J Loughlan, Co C, 12th N Y 90+18—108 
Capt Wm B Martin, 2d N J 99+ 6—105 
Capt Robt Bvars, 71st NY 87+18—105 
Sergt R C Howard, U S Marine Corps............ 86+18—104 
Lieut Thos Holcomb, U S Marine Corps.... 84+18—102 
A Stevens. New York 83+18—101 
Lieut R C Dewey, U S Marine Corps 82+18—100 
Corp W B Short, Co — . 7th N Y' 79+18- 97 
Pvt D C Meyer, Co C, 7th N Y 78+18— 96 
Lieut W de V Foulke, Pa. N G 76+18— 94 
Maj G B Young, Washington, D C 74+18— 92 
Sergt W S Lamb Co E, 12th N Y 73+18— 91 
Sergt J Boyle, U. S Marine Corpe 68+18— 86 
Sergt John Corrie, Co C, 12th NY •. 68+18— 86 
Capt F L Graham, US A PR 68+18— 86 
Corp C B Winder, Co G, 6th Ohio 65+18— 83 
Lieut W W Cookson, 6th Batt, D C 76+ 6— 82 
Sergt W C Gannon. Co C, 4th N J 63+18— 81 
Maj Arthur Rowland, 1st N J 73-f 6— 79 
Pvt G B Cook, 3d Batt, D C 66+ 6— 72 
S I Scott, Norwood, Md 51+18— 69 
Lieut W M Farrow, 4th Batt, D C 47+18— 65 
John Kulp, Trenton, N. J 30+18— 48 
Retired: F. M. Dardingkiller, F. C. Wessell, Capt. E. B. Bruch, 
Sergts. G. H. Doyle, F. X. O'Connor and John Malcolm, and 
Pvt. A. Perkins. 
Interstate Schuetzen team match, N. J. S. R. A., was an inter- 
state team championship. It was shot on Aug. 30, and w-as open 
to teams of five men from any State, Territory and the District 
of Columbia. The conditions were 10 shots per man on German 
ring target at 200yds. Rifles and sights, any; cleaning between 
shots allowed. Prizes: A silver medal to each member of the 
winning team; a bronze medal to each member of the second team: 
New Jersey First Team. 
Dorrler 19 21 22 23 20 24 23 23 24 15-214 
Hansen 16 23 19 18 22 22 25 21 21 22—209 
Begerow 18 22 20 15 19 17 23 22 18 22—196 
Hayes 18 25 19 23 24 23 23 21 16 23—215 
Schlicht 23 20 18 16 20 18 23 19 21 24—202—1036 
New Jersey Second Team. 
O'Hare 15 16 22 16 24 24 20 17 17 19—190 
Hubschmitt 22 19 11 20 16 15 24 20 14 23—184 
H Gensch 23 17 21 18 25 24 15 23 23 17—206 
Gensch 15 20 16 0 12 16 12 20 20 17—148 
Wiegman 13 17 16 11 17 24 23 15 16 22-174— 902 
Sept. U 
On Sept. 1 the Carbine team match, the Revolver team match 
and the Interclub match were shot. 
The conditions of the Carbine team match, N. J. S, R. A., were 
as follows: Open to teams of five men from any regiment, 
squadron or troop of cavalry, or any military organization armed 
with the corbine of the Army, National Guard or any foreign 
Government. Five shots at 200 and 500yds. Carbines and ammu- 
nition. National Rifle Association rules. Prizes; First, $.50; second, 
$25 and a medal to each member of the winning team. There were 
eight contestants, of which Squadron A, New York w'on, as fol- 
lows: 
200 Yards. 500 Yards. Totals. 
Sergt Williamson 19 22 41 
Herrick 20 
Sergt Shepard 22 
Capt Barry 20 
Lieut Sayre 16— 9 
22 
19 
24 
22 
24—111 
46 
42 
40—208 
The Revolver team match, N. J. S. R. A., was as follows: Mil- 
itary match, open to teams of five men. Distance 25, 50 and 75yds. 
Two strings of 5 shots at each distance on U. S. Standard A target, 
200yds., reduced to 100yds.; bullseye counting 5, 4x5in. ; center, 
counting 4, llxl4%in. ; inner counting 3, 19y2x24in. ; outer count- 
ing 2, balance of target. Each string must be fired within the 
time limit of 30 seconds, taking time from the first shot. Military 
revolvers, with not less than 41bs. trigger pull, and service am- 
munition. Prizes: First, a trophy to be held during the year by 
the organization winning same, a medal to each member of the 
team, and |25; second, $25; third $10. There were six contestants. 
Yards. 
50 Yards 
75 Yards. 
Totals. 
42 
32 
27 
101 
43 
35 
24 
102 
45 
35 
31 
111 
44 
40 
33 
117 
42 
43 
25 
109—540 
The Interclub match, N. R. A., was for the rifle club champion- 
ship of the United States. Open to teams of five men from any 
-rifle club or association in the United States: 10 shots per man at 
200yds. on the Standard American target, with Uin. bullseye (the 
bullseye including the 7 ring); any military rifle; ammunition any; 
entries of one or more teams allowed from any one organization, 
but no man allowed to shoot in more than one team ; match to 
be shot simultaneously on home ranges of clubs situated not less 
than 100 miles from Sea Girt on Sept, 1, at 2 o'clock P. M., 
on targets supplied for the purpose by the N. R. A., provided, 
however, that, if desired, any member of a competing club team, 
who may be at Sea Girt when the match is shot, shall be fur- 
nished with facilities to shoot his score, which will be counted as 
one of the home team. 
Prizes: First, the championship banner and a gold medal to 
each member of the winning team; second, a silver medal to each 
member of the second team; third, a bronze medal to each mem- 
ber of the third team. Military organizations affiliated with the 
National Rifle Association, who have not a rifle club organization, 
will be considered as clubs, and be eligible to enter a team in the 
above match. 
Cottage R. and R. Association. 
W A Baker 59 
M Dorrler 68 
W C Gannon 70 
H L Smith 71 
W A Tewes 74—342 
71st Regt., New York. 
Capt E B Bruch 63 
Sergt G H Dovle 71 
Sergt H Daube 67 
Corp K K V Casev 70 
Sergt A S Corbett 65— .336 
Manhattan R. and R. A. 
Dr Short ..... r.> .....69 
Silliman ,...56 
Armstrong 56 
Uhler 66 
Hudson 86—333 
Italian Shooting Association. 
Minervini ,.,.,74 
Reali 73 
Bianchi 62 
Selvorggi ,51 
Gerbolini 64—324 
Philadelphia Rifle Association. 
H H Leizear 74 
E C Goddard 53 
N Spering 66 
G Schnerring 52 
H M Pope 60—305 
71st Regt., New York. 
Lieut R Byars 60 
Pvt E H Powell.......... 66 
Lieut G W Corwin 73 
Lieut L W Thompson. . .41 
Lieut IT C Wilson ...56—296 
Co. I, 8th Regt. Inf., M. V. M. 
Sergt B. W, Percival 51 
Pvt P S Hanson 65 
Pvt C A Dawson 56 
Corp W C Leavitt 45 
Lieut F E Clark 73—290 
New Jersey State R. A. 
Col C A Reid 54 
Wm Hayes 63 
Capt Wm B Martin 63 
Maj H Lohmann 50 
Maj G B Young 60—290 
Squadron A, New York. 
Sergt Williamson 51 
Pvt Lee 38 
Sergt Barnard 64 
Pvt Ilerrick 44 
1st Lieut M H Smith 40—237 
Italian Shooting Association. 
Navain 51 
De Felice 45 
Muzio 22 
Conti 44—206 
Obarno 44 
Totals. 
Sept. 2. 
The Hilton trophy match, N. R. A., was shot on Sept. 2, and 
the conditions were as follows: Open to teams of twelve from 
the Army of the LTnited States, one team from the troops stationed 
within^ each o{ the military departments; the United States Navy; 
the United States Marine Corps; the National Guard or uni- 
formed militia of the several States and Territories, including the 
District of Columbia (one froni each Slate or Territory). Other 
countries — England, Ireland, .Scotland and each of the provinces 
of Great Britain, and all other countries, one team each from 
the following: The regular army; the militia; the volunteers; the 
navy of any country. Separate teams may be sent out when the 
organizations are separate. The members of each team to be of- 
ficers or enlisted men and active members of the corps or 
organization which they represent, and fo appear in the authorized 
uniform, full dress or fatigue, thereof. They shall be selected in 
such manner as shall be prescribed by the military authorities of 
the country or State they represent, and shall, if required, be 
certified to by them as being their authorized representatives. 
Distances 200, 500, and 600yds.; rounds 7 at each distance; position 
standing at 200yds., at -500 and 600yds. prone, with head toward 
target; rifles and ammunition as prescribed in the National Rifle 
Association of America regulations. Prizes: a trophy presented by 
the late Hon. Henry Hilton, of New York, to be shot for annually 
at Sea Girt. To be held during the J^'ear by the head of the corps 
or organization whose team may win it, to be rettnned to the 
National Rifle Association of America at the expiration thereof; 
value $3,000; also a medal to each member of the winning team. 
The contestants and scores were as follows: 
New York. 
20O Yards. 500 Yards. 600 Yards. 
Sergt G H Doyle, 71st 32 
Ord Sergt H Daube, 71st 29 
1st Sergt T Corrie, 12th 30 
Capt S S" Stebbins, 12th 31 
Ord Sergt G W Lent, 47th.... 30 
Corp K K V Casey, 71st 29 
Capt H E Evans 29 
Ord Sergt Leushner, 74th 32 
Sergt F T Laughlin, 12th 29 
Pvt Dar'dingkeller, 12th 32 
1st Sergt C M Smith, 12th 40 
Sergt W S Lamb, 12th 29 
362 
New Jersey 364 
District of Columbia 352 
Massachusetts 346 
Pennsylvania 356 
U S Marine Corps 347 
Ohio 325 
Maryland 330 
Sept. 3, Wednesday. 
The Interstate regimental team match was won by the team 
of the Fourth New Jersey, which scored 257 at the 200yd. range, 
and 288 at the 500yd. range, a total of 545 points. The'71st New 
"York scored 538, the 7th New York scored 537, and the 2d District 
of (Columbia, winner of last year, scored 533. 
Sept. 4, Thutsday. 
It was New Jersey day in the way of victories. The Interstate 
military match went to New Jersey, which retains the Soldier 
of Marathon trophy, with a score of 1084 out of a possible 1200. 
The distances were 200 and 500yds., 10 shots per man, at each 
distance. A late start was made in consequence of a rainy morning, 
Firing commenced at 11 o'clock. The wind was puffy and puzzling. 
The District of Columbia and New York tied for second place with 
1074 each; Massachusetts fourth with 1059, Pennsylvania fifth with 
1051; the Marine Corps sixth with 1044; Ohio seventh with 1018; 
the United States Army eighth with 1006, and Maryland ninth 
with 939. 
The New Jersey team broke the high score record of 1074, which 
they established last year. 
Sept 5, Friday. 
In the Leach cup match, at 80O, 900 and 10000yds., Sergt. W. E. 
Leushner, of the 74th New York, won with a score of 22, 21 and 
16; total 59. 
Sept. 6, Saturday. 
The President's match was the last of the programme, and was 
a matter of keen interest both to the contestants and the on- 
lookers. The conditions were seven shots at each of the following 
distances: 200, 300 . 50O, 600, 800 and 1000 yards, each contestant 
using the military rifle adopted by the State of which he was a 
representative, Pvt George Earle Cook, 1st Regiment, District of 
Columbia, won with a total of 189, The winners of the nine cash 
prizes in the match were as follows: Pvt. George Earle Cook, 1st 
Regt,, District of Columbia; Pvt, H. H. Leizear, 6th Pennsylvania; 
Pvt. W M. Parker, 1st Massachusetts Heavy Artillery; Pvt. S. I. 
Scott 2d District of Columbia, 186; Capt. W. B. Short, 7th New 
York' 184; Pvt. W. G. Hudson, Signal Corps, New Jersey, 182; 
Pvt. 'F M. Dardingkiller, 12th New York, 182; Lieut. Thos. Hol- 
comb, United States Marine Corps, 181; Sergt. C. N. Smith, 12th 
New York, 180. The tie scores between Parker and Scott for 
third place, and between Hudson and Dardingkiller for fourth 
money, were decided on the scores of the men in the long range. 
34 
28 
94 
34 
32 
95 
33 
29 
92 
33 
32 
96 
34 
33 
97 
34 
34 
97 
30 
32 
91 
34 
30 
96 
33 
34 
96 
33 
30 
95 
34 
30 
94 
31 
35 
95 
397 
379 
1138 
384 
375 
1123 
384 
364 
1100 
377 
353 
1076 
374 
346 
1076 
367 
359 
1073 
349 
316 
990 
335 
309 
974 
f§EPT. 13, igo:d. 
under the ftiles of the Association. Leizear and Cook were tied I 
for first place on' the actual number of points scored, each having 
189 to his credit, but as the W'ashington man had scored 28 point.=s 
on the l,O0O}-d. range, to 26 made by his Pennsylvania rival, the 
prize was awarded to the sharpshooter from the National Capital. 
A telegram from the Association's committee, of which Gen. 
Bird W. Spencer was chairman, was forwarded in the evening to 
President Roosevelt as follows: 
■'President Roosevelt, Chattanooga, Tenn. : We, the riflemen 
assembled at Sea Girt, N. J., recognizing in yourself a kindred 
spirit, sincerely congratulate you in vour recent escape from a 
serious accident, and trust you will suffer no permanent ill effects 
from it; that your eye and arm in the future, as in the past may 
assure you a bullseye every time. The President's match' shot 
this day, was won by George Earle Cook; score 189 out of a 
possible 210, 
"(jeneral Bird W. Spencer, Capt. Robert Taylor, Sergt. Fred T 
Alder, (Torp. W, B. Short, Committee." 
The riflemen who intend to compete for places on the inter- 
national team which is to go to Canada this week, met afterward 
on the range, and the men who made the best scores will be sent 
to meet the Canadian sharpshooters on the range at Ottawa in an 
international contest. 
The scores in the President's match were as follows: 
Capt W B Martin. 2d New Jersev 162 
Pvt R L Pile, 2d District of Colurnbia '. 164 
Sergt F. X O'Connor, 7th New York 151 
Sergt J H Keough, Massachusetts 179 
Capt F L Graham, U. S. A "166 
Lieut Thomas Holcomb, U. S, Marine Corps ! '18I 
Sergt F J Loughlin, 12th New York "ifiq 
Corp C B Winder, 6th Ohio 176 
Sergt G H Doyle, 71st New York i7g 
Corp R W Evan.s, 2d New Jersey 144 
Pvt W G Hudson, Signal Corps. New Jersey 182 
Lieut Robert Byars, 71st New York 173 
Pvt S I Scott, 2d Di-strict of Columbia 186 
Lieut W M Farrow, 2d District of Columbia, 150 
Sergt-Maj W A Boyle, 69th New York 170 
Pvt D C Meyer, 7th New Y^ork 170 
Pvt S C Wessell, 7th New Y'ork """l65 
Corp K K V Casey, 71st New York 174 
Sergt Henry Daube, 71st New York "i ri"l69 
Maj Arthur Rowland, 1st New York [ "l41 
Maj G B Young, 1st District of Columbia 156 
Pvt Alexander Stevens, 7th New York ' 179 
Sergt W C Gannon, 4th New Jersey 150 
Capt H E Evans, 69th New York ifiQ 
Sergt W S Lamb, 12th New York iri 
Capt A E Wells, 7th New York '.'.]'.'.'.'.'.'.['.] 177 
Maj Henry Lahmann, 4th New Jersey 175 
Sergt John Carrie, 12th New York igo 
Capt E B Bruch, 71st New York igg 
Sergt W A Tewes, 4th New Jersey 162 
Lieut R C Dewey, U. S. Marine Corps ' 172 
Pvt F M Dardingkiller, 12th New York 182 
Capt W B Short, 7th New York m 
Lieut J F Jenkins. 71st New York 17s 
Pvt J G Dillen, 6th Pennsylvania . . . . . . 145 
Pvt H H Leizear, 6th Pennsylvania 159 
Capt A C Robbins, 1st District of Columbia '. 136 
Pvt W C Dickey, 1st District of Columbia..... ""l5' 
Capt H L Smith, 4th New Jersey ' "'152 
Pvt G E Cook, 1st District" of Columbia igg 
Pvt S B Wetherald, 1st District of Columbia 179 
Sergt W F Leuschner, 74th New York 178 
Capt S S Stebbins, 12th New York 171 
Sergt C N Smith, 12th New Y'ork iro 
Pvt H M Bell, 1st New Jersey 177 
Pvt W M Parker. Massachusetts igg 
Lieut W W Cookson, 2d District of Columbia ........... . . .ITl 
— <^ — 
Fixtures. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here lead a 
Qotlce like the following: 
Sept. 9-11.— Du Bois, Pa.— Three days' target tournament of the 
Du Bois Rod and Gun Club; added money, $200. L. S. Munch, 
Sec'y. 
Sept. 9-12.— Battle Creek, Mich.— Tournament of the Indians; 
open to the world; $1,000 added. John Parker, Mgr. 
Sept. 10.— East Liverpool, O.— East Liverpool Gun Club's tour- 
nament. R. W. Sample, Sec'y. 
Sept. 10.— Bristol, Conn.— All-day tournament and sheep bake 
of the Bristol Gun Club. E. M. Dailey, Sec'y. 
Sept. 11-12.— Annual fall target and live-bird amateur shoot of the 
Harrisburg Shooting Association. 
Sept. 15-19,— Des Moines, la. — W. E. Kessler's tournament. 
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. 16-17.— Nebraska City, Neb.— Tournament at Nebraska City. 
Sept. 16-18.— Williamsport, Pa.— Tournament of the West Branch 
Rod and Gun Club. 
Sept. 16-19.— Detroit, Mich.— John Parker's annual tournament. 
Sept. 18-19.— Iowa Falls, la. — Annual amateiu- target tournament 
of the Iowa Falls Gun Club. 
Sept. 20.— McKeesport, Pa.— Enterprise Gun Club's tournament. 
Sept. 23-24. — Concordia, Kan.— Second annual tournament of the 
Concordia Blue Ribbon Gun Club, 
Sept. 23-25, — Cincinnati, O, — Second annual handicap target tour- 
nament of the Cincinnati Gun Club. Charles F. Dreihs, Sec'y. 
Sept. 24-25.— Taylorville, 111.— Taylorville Gun Club's tournament. 
Sept. 25-26.— Streator, 111.— Streator Gun Club's target tourna- 
ment. 
Sept. 26-27.— Matthews, Ind. — Second annual target and live-bird 
tournament. 
Sept. 29-30. — Lewistown, 111. — The Interstate Association's tour- 
nament, under the auspices of the Lewistown Gun Club. H. H. 
McComber, Sec'y. 
Oct. 1-2.— Austerlitz, Ky.— Hill Top Gun Club's tournament. 
Oct. 1-2.— Union City, Ind.— Fall tournament of the Parent 
Grove Gun Club. O. E. Fouts, Sec'y. 
Oct. 1-2.— Austerlitz, Ky.— Hill Top Gun Club's live-bird tourna- 
ment. Alfred Clay, Sec'y. 
Oct, 1-2,— Union City^ Ind.— Parent Grove Gun Club's fall tourna- 
ment. O. E. Fouts, Sec'y. 
Oct. 1-2.— Allegheny, Pa,— Two-day target tournament of the 
Northside Gun Club; $100 added money. I. W. Morrow, Sec'y. 
Oct. 6,— New Paris, O.— One-day tournament of the Peters Gun 
Club. G. L. Lyne, Sec'y. 
Oct. 3-4.— Louisville. Ky.— Jefferson County Gun Club's tourna- 
ment. 
Oct. 7-8. — Greenville, O. — ^Htndicap tournament of the Green- 
ville Gun Club. H. A. McCaughey, Sec'y. 
Oct. 9-10.— Irwin, Pa. — Irwin Game and (5un Club's tournament, 
Oct, 9-10,— Fort Wayne, Ind,— Annual target tournament uf the 
East End Gun Club. F. W, Leidelf, Sec'y. 
Oct, 15-16.— New London, la.— Sixth annual tournament of the 
New London Gun Club. Dr. C. E. Cook, Sec'y. 
Oct. 15-16.— Springfield, O,— Springfield Gun Club's tournament. 
B. F. Downs, Capt. 
Oct. 21-22.— Kenton, O.— Second annual fall tournament of the 
Kenton Gun Club; $75 or more added money. K. P. Johnson, 
Sec'y-Treas, 
Oct. 21-22.— Sistersville, W, Va,— Sistersville Gun Club's target 
tournament, 
Newark, N. J. — South Side Giin Club target shoot, every Satur- 
day afternoon. 
Chicago, 111.— Garfield Gun Club's target shoot, every Saturday 
afternoon until October. Grounds, West Monroe street and 
Fifty-second avenue. Dr. J. VV. Meek. Sec'y. 
First Saturday of each month for a year, Burnside.— Contest for 
the Troisdorf live-bird and target medals; 10 Hve birds; 25 targets: 
open to all. First contest, March 1. 
CONTESTS AT INTERSTATE PARK. 
Interstate Park, Queens, L. I.— Two miles beyond Jamaica, on 
I.. I. R. R. Trains direct to grounds. Completely appointed 
shooting grounds always ready for matches, club shoots or private 
practice. Cafe and hotel accommodations. 
