Sept. 27, 1902.] 
FOREST AND STREAM, 
269 
Drube 209 193 204 202 
Tonscher 209 184 172 203 201 201 196 180 190 185 
Weinheimer 181 178 177 176 172 
Freitag 180 160 179 171 153 ..i. 4,, it. 
Topf ...i;i.:.i.!;.r.:;.M...,...l70 IfiO 160 149 145 -..^.J iii ..s 
tjiiion target: tiasenzahl 63, Payrie '?1, Strick*rieier 59, ^^estlfer 
65, CHndele 56, Odell 55, Hofman 63, Roberts 62, Bruns 59, Lux 59, 
Hofer 59, Drube 66, Jonseher 65, Weinheimer 53, Freitag So, 
Topf 53. _ ... 
The annual prize shoot of this Association will take place Sept. 28. 
FixitH'es. 
Sept. 24.— Brooklyn, L. I.— tournament of the Brooklyn Gun 
Club, commencing at 1 o'clock; $17,50 in gold for high averages: 
Ehfipld street, near Liberty avenue. John S. Wright, Mgr. 
Sept. 2:4;g5.— Taylor-'ille, 111;— Taylorville Gun Club's tournament. 
Sept. 25-26.— Streator. 111.— Streittdt Guh Club's target tourna- 
nient. , ■.,,-•>_. j 
Sept. 26-27.— Matthews. Ind.— Second anhual target and live-bu'd 
tournament. 
Sept. 27.— Middletown. N. Y.— Open shoot bi the Miadletown 
Gun Club. Russell M. Vernon, Sec'j'-Treas. 
Sept. 29-30.— Lewistown. ill.- The .Interstate Association's tour- 
nament, under the auspices of the Lewistown Guii GlUb. H. H. 
McComber, Sec'y. 
Oct. 1-2.— Fostoria, O.— Fostoria Gun Club's target tournament; 
$100 added; first day open to all; second day, merchandise handi- 
cap. W. R. Alspach, Ass't Sec'y. 
Oct. 1-2.— Alleghenv Citv, Pa.— Fall tournament of the North 
Side Gun Club; |140 added". I. W. Morrow, 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 Gua Club's live-bird tourna- 
ment. Alfred Clayi Sec'y. 
Oct. 1-2.— Union Cityj Ind.— Parent Grove Gun Club's fall tourna- 
meht. O. E. Fouts, Sec'}'. 
Oct. 1-2.— Alleghc-ny, Pd.— Two-day target tournament of the 
Northside Gun Club; $100 added rtioney. I. W. Morrow, Sec'y. 
Oct. 2. — Rittersville, Pa. — Target tournament of the Lehigh Rod 
and Gun Club of the Bethleheins. 
Oct. 6.— New Paris, O.— One-day tournartiertt of the Petei-s Gun 
Club. G. L. Lyne. SeC'y. 
Oct. 3-4.— Louisville, Ky.— Jeilerson County Giin Club's tourna- 
ment. ^ 
Oct. 7-8. — Greenville, O. — H.indieap tournament of the Green- 
ville Gun Club. H. A. McCaughey, Sec'y. 
Oct. 9-10. — Irwin, Pa. — Ir\Vin Game and Gun Club's tournament. 
Oct. 9-10. — Fort Wayne, Ind. — Annual target tournament of the 
East End Gun Club. F. W. Leidelf, Sec'y. 
Oct. 15-16. — Baltimore, Md.— Tenth annual fall tournament of the 
Bahimore Shooting Association; targets and live birds; $100 added 
money. Open to all. J. R. Malone, 2671 Pennsylvania avenue. 
Manager. 
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. Jdhnson, 
Sec'v-Treas. 
Oct. 21-22.— Sistefsville/W. Va.— Sistersyille Gun Clnb's target 
tournament. 
Oct. 24-26. — Bisbee, Atiz. — Tenth annual tournament of the 
Arizona State Sportsmen's Association. M. J. Cunningham, Sec'y. 
Newark, N. J. — South Side Gun Club target shoot, every Satur- 
day afternoon- 
Chicago, ill.— Garfield Gun Club's target shoot, every Saturday 
afternoon until October. Grounds, West Monroe street and 
Fifty-second avenue. Dr. J. W. Meek, Sec'y, 
First Saturday of each month for a year, Burnside. — Contest for 
the Troisdorf live-bird and target medals; lO live birds; 25 targets; 
open to all. First contest, March 1. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Col. Charles Emory Feltqn, of Chicago, arrived in New York 
last week for a brief visit in that city. Notwithstanding his seventy- 
one summers, he is as alert and sprightly as a race horse. He 
has been one of t'ne leaders in Western trapsliooting _ for many 
years pa.st. The Sportsmen's Review gives a synopsis of Col. 
Felton's business and public career as follows: "Charles Emory 
Felton was born at Barre, Mass., Sept. 18, 1831. - His father's naine 
was Benjamine Felton, and a lineal descendant of Nathaniel 
Felton, Puritan, who settled at Salem, Mass., in 1633; and married 
Mary, a daughter of Rev, Samuel Skelton, the first pastor of the 
Puritan church at Salem. Charles E., was apprenticed as printer 
boy at Barre, in 1844; left Massachusetts in 1849, for New York 
city; thence to Cincinnati, where, although not yet of age, he was 
assistant foreman in the Chronicle and Atlas for a while. Thence 
as printer he went to Indianapolis, Ind., and to Columbus, O. ; 
thence to Bufl'alo, N. Y., where he was employed as foreman in 
the book and job department of the Commercial Advertiser, at 
Buffalo, N. Y., several years; then was proprietor of a small 
printing and stereotype house until 1863. He was Alderman of 
Buffalo, 1861-1882; was appointed as a member of the Federal De- 
fense Committee at Buffalo during the War of the Rebellion — the 
only Democrat on the Committee — was superintendent of the 
penitentiary at Buft'alo, 1863-1S72; general superintendent of the 
House of Correction, Chicago, 1872-1890; a private citizen there- 
after save that he was a member of the board of managers of the 
Illinois State Reformatory four years; a member of the board of 
trustees of St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago. 1892-1902 (or longer); a 
member of Washington Driving Park Association and Chicago 
Athletic Association, and of several local sportsmen's clubs, Chi- 
ca.go; j)rcsident of the Illinois State Sportsmen's Association three 
years, being its first president wlien that Association was re- 
organized; a prominent member and official of the National Prison 
Association, whose president was the late Rutherford B. Flayes, 
e.x-President of the United States." 
The Peters Gun Club, of New Paris, O., has issued the pro- 
gramme of its first annual tournament, fixed to be held on Oct. 9. 
Tliree expert traps will be used. Competition commences at 10 
o'clock. Practice may begin at 8 o'clock. The programme pre- 
sents eight events at 15 targets, and one event at 25 targets, en- 
trance based on 10 cents per target. Three extra 15-target events 
will be given for the benefit of the 60 and 70 per cent, shooters. 
Purses divided 40, 30, 20 and 10. Manufacturers' agents and 90 
per cent, shooters will be handicapped from 17 to 20yds. The 
Peters trophy will be shot for in the ninth event by members of 
the club. Guns and ammunition shipped care of J. E. Reid, New 
Paris, will be delivered on the grounds free. Tlie secretary, Mr. 
G. L. Lyne, will furnish all pertinent information. 
The Hazard powder trophy, 2a live birds, $25 entrance, was be- 
gtni at Blue River Park, Kansas City, Sept. 17, ■ and carried over 
to the next day. It was won by Mr. W. R. Crosby from the 
back mark, SSydj. There were seven in the tie of 25 straight, 
namely. Messrs. C. Cockrell, J. W. Bramhall, 11. Spencer, H. 
Tliiele, W. S. Allen, J. .T. Gorman and \\'. R. Crosby. They 
dropped out as follows in the shoot-off: Cockrell in the fifth 
round; Allen lost his first bird, but continued to the fifth; tjorman 
in the twenty-seventh; Spencer in the seventh; Bramhall in the 
thirty-sixth; Thiele in the fourteenth. Crosby killed his thirty- 
sl.xth in the finish with Bramhall. and won the "trophy. This made 
61 sueccs.'iive kills from the 33yd. mark— said to be' the greatest run 
made from that distance. 
The programme of the third annual shoot given bv Mr. Wm. 
E. Marshall, at Prospect Park. Baltimore, Md., Sept! 24 and 25, 
provides both target and live-bird competition, which is open to 
;ill. There are tliree pro^ramrafe live-bird events on the second 
day, commencing at 1 o'clock; 5 birds. $3; 7 birds, $5; and 15 
birds. §10, birds included in entrance. Each event is a handicap. 
There arc seven high average moneys. Handicaps in target 
events, iZ to. 20yds. Shooting commences at 9:30 A. M, 
The fall tournament of the North Side Gun Club, of Allegheny 
City, Pa., has a programme to which $140 is added. There are ten 
events each day. alternately 15 and 20 targets, $1.50 and $2 en- 
trance, S2.S0 added to each event. Lunch serv^ ea'ch day free 
to shooters. Shells CEtfl. be obtained on Hie grotinds. Targe-ts, 2 
centSi No arnateur will be permitted to Shoot for targets only, 
Events 3 to 8, Oct. 2 will be a contest for the Chaftlpionshif) of 
western Pennsylvania, between W. L. tiarper and L. B. Fleffiing, 
holder. The Rose syst^tn will govern the diviaon of the moneys. 
To each of the four high and four low guns shooting through the 
programme each day, $5. Manufacturers' agents may shoot for tar- 
.gets onl}', and $5 will be given to the first, and second high gun 
of thein each day. Shootmg commences at 9:30 each day. Ship 
•shells to j. Ai Johnson, Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa., charsJes 
prepaid, and they will be delivered on the shooting grounds. Mr, 
L. B. Fleming will manage the tournament. Ihe secretary is 
Mr. I. W. Morrow, Richardson avenue; Allegheny, Pa. 
ConCerniflg tie Middlesex Gun Club, of England, the' Shootiri^ 
Times has the followiilg: "Practice at the three usual ways of 
game shooting is now carried out at this cUib each Saturday. The 
invisible trench provides practice for walking up game, as neither 
traps nor trappers can be seen, and the birds when feleased appear 
to rise from the grass. The 60ft. tower here gives excellent prac- 
tice tor tall or overhead pheasant shooting, whife partridge dlriv- 
irig priictice is obtained by the arrangement of traps behind a long 
screen. The shooter stands some 20yds. from this, and the birds 
come over iti a fiiost natural way and with great speed." The fore- 
going would .indicate that there are more varieties of shooting at 
the, trap's in En,gland ttian in America. Still, if the object was to 
Sell its fiiany targets as possible to 'shoot at, the tower, etc., 
would rnake a iiobi showing against the rapid-fire system. 
Mr. W^ E. Templeton, of Excelsior Springs, Moj, under date 
of SeiJt. 16, writes us as follows: "Kindly add to your list of 
coming events announcement of our shoot on Oct. 9, 10 and 11. 
This shoot will be one of the largest in the Mississippi Valley this 
fall. There will be $100 a day added, with average money for three 
days. In addition to this, the Excelsior Springs Gun Club intend 
putting up a handsome challenge trophy. The two days' shoot 
held here during the middle of August was largely attended, and 
all shooters expressed themselves as much pleased with Excelsior 
Springs as a .shooting resort. Come and rest up and drink the 
waters of Excelsior Springs." 
Mr. Geo, Smith, Jr., secretary of the East Side Gvtn Club, of 
Newark, writes us as follows; "There will be a twelve months' 
live-bird handicap shoot (10 birds each shoot) on Smith Brothers' 
grounds, beginning Thursday, Sept. 25, and on the fourth Thurs- 
day of each month, following, for the New Troisdorf trophy; open 
to members of the East Side Gun Club and residents of New jersey. 
All winning trophy once or more will be eligible for the final, or 
thirteenth, shoot. The winner of final to be permanent owner. 
Entrance, price of birds only." 
Secretaries of trapsliooting clubs should bear in mind that a 
programme, at the latest, should be sent in time for publication 
the week before the tournament, to "which it refers, takes place. 
On this point, secretaries seem to have divided opinions. A few 
seem to think that, if the programme is sent in at any time, they 
have done praiseworthy service, hence some secretaries send the 
lirograrame for review when their tournament begins. 
The seventh and last shoot of the Garfield Gun Club's third 
series of trophy shoots took place on the club's grounds, Chicago, 
on Saturday of last week. A. Dorman won Class A with 24, 
T. Jones won Class B with 19, and M. G. Eldred won Class C with 
20. The cup shoot, 25 targets — 15 singles and 5 pairs — was also 
won by Dorman; Drs. Shaw and Meek were second with tie on 
20 from the 18yd. mark. 
The shoot of the Emerald Gun Club at Guttenburg, N. J., on 
Frida}' of last week was unfortunate in regard to weather, the 
day being rainy, foggy and dark. The birds took wing poorly. 
The attendance was much lighter than usual. Sixteen contestants 
participated in the club event, of which Mr. C. Meyerdierck won 
Class A with a straight score after a shoot-sff at 1 bird with Mr. 
C. Meyer. 
At the annual meeting of the Missouri State Game and Fish 
Protective Association, Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 17, the list of of- 
ficers elected were: President, .7. H. Phelps"; Vice-President, F. 
J, Smith; Secretary, F. B. Cunningham; Treasurer, Frank Bren- 
ton. St. .Joseph, Mo., was fixed upon for the next annual meet- 
ing. The date was left in abeyance. 
"Please claim the dates for our tenth annual fall tournament, 
Oct. 15 and 16, 1902. Targets and live birds. Added money $100. 
Open to all." So writes to us Mr. J. R. Malone, 2671 Pennsyl- 
vania avenue. Baltimore, Md., to whom communications may be 
sent concerning the matter. 
Uncle Ben Catchpole will need to look to his honors,^ in so far 
as the daily press reports credit Mr. Wm. Caufman, a mere kid 
of seventy-eight springtimes, with breaking 25 targets straight in 
a target event at Carlisle, Pa., at the annual sh®ot of the Carlisle 
Gun Club. 
-In the regular club shoot of the Nonpareil Gun Club, at 
Watson's Park, Chicago, on Sept. 20, Mr. L. C. Willard broke 47 
targets out of 50, and was high man in that event. He was 
closely pressed by Messrs. Geo. Roll and J. B. Barto, who scored 
46 each. 
In the four-man team race at Blue River Park, Kansas City, 
Sept. 17, the Students' Gun Club, of St. Louis, won, with a score 
of 59 out of a possible 60. This was an event of the Missouri 
State shoot. The bad weather w-as unfavorable for the birds as 
flyers. 
The match between eight-man teams of the Ncsrth River Gun 
Club, Edgewater, N, J., and the Westwood Gun Club, Sept. 20, 
was won by the former, score 118 to 111, a victory which was on a 
narrow margin of 7 targets. 
»! 
Mr. James B. Voorhees, of Sliecpsliead Bay, L. T,, died on 
Wednesday of last week. He was famous as a pigeon shot of 
excellent skill. He was of an old family, whose ancestors settled 
at Gravesend 200 years ago. 
The next regular shoot of the Colt Gun Club, Hartford, Conn., 
will be lield on (Jet. 4, after which there may be an interim of 
uiaction in honor of the hunting season. 
Bernard Waters, 
Mt. Kisco Gon Club. 
Mt. Kisco, N. Y., Sept. 20.— To the shoot of the Mt, Kisco Gua 
Club the Wanderers had a special invitation several days prior. 
Following are the scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 
,„1argets: _ ]5 15 20 15 50 15 "25 
*Banks, 19 ^ 10 13 17 12 32 8 20 
-iikelley 19 . 13 9 IS 13 38 12 19 
n an Allen, 19 W: S 11 17 12 .30 12 22 
Glover, 19 l.-J 14 12 13 29 12 20 
*Morfey, 19 11 10 9 6 18 . 
Blandford, 18 15 15 15 10 36 g 21 
Bedell 13 12 16 10 .. 6 .. 
Betti, 18 .. 14 12 10 8 24 10 IS 
*Goetter, 16 7 10 11 9 32 8 17 
n\elle^. 18 12 12 U 11 23 9 l.n 
Pelton 8 § ...... 
Sutton, 16 10 9 i2 "9 25 
Diehl. 17 11 16 7 29 , . . . 
Gorliam. 17 11 14 .. 27 
Bailey ,, .. g 8 's .. S 
Handicaps apply m event 5 only, 
* Wanderers, 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
NoQpafeil Gan Clob, 
Chicago, 111., Sept. 20.— The Nonpareil Gun Club's shoot, held 
to-day at Watson s Park, Burnside Crossing, 111., resulted aa 
follows ; 
Regular club shoot, 50 targets each: L. C. Willard 47, Geo. Roll 
46. J, B. Barto 46, Busch 40, R. B- Mack 37. 
Sweeps ; 
Targets: 15 20 15 Targets: 15 20 15 
Willard 15 13 12 Amberg 6.. 5 
Roll ,, 13 18 11 Mack 12 .. 10 
Barto , 12 14 10 Busch 13 17 11 
Practice; Amberg broke 8 oat of 10; Busch 18 out of 20; 
Parker SO olit of 100. Geo. Watson. 
Marion Gtin Clob. 
Marion, Ind., Sept. 19. — Find herewith scores of the Marion 
Gwn Club, made at our regular Friday shoot to-day. There was 
a fitiGj ftiisty rain all day, and the scores were good, considering 
the bad weSther, Chambers won high honors, as usual; 
Events: 
Targets : 
Gordon . . . 
Chambers 8 
Stobe 6 
Jones ........ 7 
Sreveston . . . .• 6 
*Hiatt 5 
Hayes 7 
* A'isitors. 
13 3 4 
10 10 10 15 Broke. 
4 
9 10 15 
4 2.8 
7 7 13 
4 8 7 
6 10 12 
6 3 3 
18 
42 
20 
34 
25 
33 
24 
Events: 1 2 
Targets : 10 lO 
Sheldon 8 5 
Shultz 5 7 
•*Kinsley 5 7 
Whistler 7 8 
Atkinson 7 5 
Bockins , 6 7 
Dr McK (5 5 
10 15 Broke, 
17 
, 17 
ID 
23 
18 
) 27 
i 24 
H. S. 
Sept. 16.— Our Friday shoot was sfl04.f»ut in an all-day rainj 
but good scores were made by those whu •?vere game enough to 
face the traps in the downpour. 
The boys went out to take the medal away froffl Chambers, buS 
failed to beat him in a 50-bird match. Following are ths four 
best scores: Kiley 39, Atkinson 38, Whistler 40, Chambers 44, 
Chambers keeps the medal, after winning it four times straigh5 
out of four regular weekly shoots. Cap- 
Garfield Gun Clttb. 
Chicago, Sefit. 20. — The appended scores were made to-day on 
our grounds on the occasion of the seventh and last trophy shoot 
of the . third series. Dorman won Class A trophy on 24, Tom 
Jones won Class B on 19, and Eldred w^on Class C on 20. 
The trophy shoot was immediately followed by the eup shoot, 
distance handicap. Dorman, Dr. Shaw and Dr. Meek, jsll shooting 
from the ISyd. mark, tied on 20 out of 25, thrown as 15 singles 
and 5 pairs. Dorman won the cup on shoot-off, going 10 straight 
to the others' 9 each. 
The day was a good one for target shooting, beintg just comfort^ 
ably cool and but little wind. A heavy smoke baiife from the city 
hung just in front of us, however, making the targets rather Iw.rd 
to see. 
Attendance good, considering game season on. 
Seventh cup shoot, 15 singles and 5 pairs: 
M F Wilson 111101011001001 
C H Kehl 101001101011111 
Dr J W Meek 011101110111010 
M G Eldred 001100111001111 
T Eaton 111010001111111 
A D Dorman 111011111110111 
J McDonald 111011011111110 
F Stone OillOlOlUlUOO 
De Wolf 011101011101001 
C P Richards 010111111011110 
Dr Shaw 011111110111011 
A Hellman , 011001111011010 
Jones 111110011111100 
Midgley , llOOllliOOUlll 
Jones 111110011111100 
Dorman won on the shoot-ofl. 
Twenty-first trophy shoot, 25 targets; 
M F Wilson OOlieilllOOOllWJOlOllllO 1 
C H Kehl IIOOOIOIIIIOOIIOOIMOIOOI 
Dr Meek 1111110111111101111111101 
M G Eldred 11011111100111111001.11111—20 
■f Eaton 1111111010111110111111011—21 
A D D.orman 11111111111111111111011H— 2* 
A J McDonald 0111110101010111111010110— J*' 
F ytone 0000111100101011000.110011—13 
De Wolf 0111111101111110111000111—19 
C P Richards 1111111111101111101111111—23 
Dr Shaw 1011011111111100101111111—20 
A Hellman 1111011101110111111111110—21 
T Jones 1110011111111100011110111—19 
Midgley , 1101111111110111011111011—21 
■>f^ Dr. J. W. Meek, Sec'y. 
Dallas Towrnament. 
Dallas, Pa., Sept. 20.— The tournament of the Dallas Gun Club 
had a good attendance. Following are the scores: 
Events : 
Targets : 
01 10 11 11 00—15 
01 00 01 00 00—12 
11 11 11 11 11—20 
00 01 10 11 10—14 
10 01 01 10 11—18 
00 11 10 11 11—20 
11 01 11 10 11—20 
10 11 10 00 10—15 
01 10 00 10 00—12 
11 10 11 01 11—19 
11 10 11 10 11—20 
01 00 10 00 11—13 
00 11 10 00 OU— 14 
10 10 00 10 01—15 
00 11 10 00 00—14 
15 
13: 
•22 
Bittenbender 
Stroh 
Haight -. 
Chambers ... 
Hast 
Norris 
Harris 
Welder 
Lewis . 
Maevin 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
S 
9 
10 
10 
10 
10 
15 
10 
10 
10 
« 
10 
* 
10 
8 
10 
12 
10 
9 
9 
5 
9 
8 
10 
8 
7 
12 
10 
7 
9 
S 
10 
10 
14 
9 
9 
10 
'6 
10 
9 
,•9 
11 
6 
8 
10 
10 
10 
7 
12 
9 
5 
7 
'7 
10 
5 
T 
"s 
7 
10 
10 
9 
9 
8 
8 
7- 
9 
6 
7 
6 
8 
8 
10 
8 
9 
is 
10 
8 
10 
S 
7 
12 
7 
8 
10 
8 
9 
9 
9 
7 
10 
7 
3 
6 
8 
9 
8 
12 
8 
7 
8 
6 
S 
9 
'7 
Davis 5 
Heiflft ,. .. 3 .. .. 7 .. 5 8 ... 
Colbaugh 8 .. .. 7 .. .. 10 s 
Shover 5 . . 
Wall 13 9 9 9 "% '9 
Raub 14 8 6 10 4 10 ., 
Leavenworth 12 9 7 6 6 5 S 
Weida , 8 .. .. , 
Hunter 10 8 .. 
Rynian 5 \ 
Hess 3 \\ \\ ' ' 
Hildebrandt 2 .. .. .'. 3 .. 
Ohlinger 2 5 .'. 
Heirne 8 9 9 .. " 
Hiidson 8 5 5 .. .. 
W eida 6 . . 5 
Cooke 4 4 '5 \ 
Shavf r 7 7 
Wantz .. .. "4 W 
Nos. 8 and 10 were at 5 pairs doubles. 
Team race, Luzerne Club against Dallas Ciub: 
Luzerne Club— Haight 9, Weida 6, Marvin 10, Stroh 9, Helme 
8, Lewis 5, Thompson 7, Battenbender 9, ITart 6, Hudson 6; total 
75, 
^ Dallas Club— Raub 8, Wall 8, Tiunter 4, Ilarter S, Davis 5, Notri:^ 
8, Leavenworth 10, Mason 8, Harris 8, Colbaugh 8; total 75. 
Richmond Gun Clob. 
Silver Lake, Staten Island, Sept. 20.— The Richmond Gun 
Club's shoot, held at this place to-day, had an event of special 
interest, the prize being a five dollar gold piece. This was event 
10, at 25 targets, and the useful prize was won by Mr. F G Crystal 
with a score of 29, he having a handicap allowance of i2 Follow- 
ing are the scores: 
Events: 123456789 
Targets: 10 15 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 
A Hawes 5 8 6 7 7 7 7 8 9 
E W Reynolds .5 10 (5 7 6 7 5 7 g 
M Reiersen 5 7 5 6 4 5 4-8 6 
G C Williams 374554554 
6 9 6 5 6 6 7 8 6 
O Albrecht Q 8 4 6 5 6 5 6 7 
A A Schoverlmg 7 10 5657 10 96 
A bmith 5 10 5 4 6 6 7 8 5 
(■ Usterhout 8 11 79878 7 8 
^ Evei^t 10, handicap allowance added; prize, five dollar gold piece- 
Hawes 1/ (7) 24; Reynolds 16 (5) 21, Reiersen 11 (12) 23 Willianis 
1? %^^-^t'^l& "^12) 29, Albrecl^t II (12) 23, Schove? ir^-21 (ot 
21, Smith 9 (10) 19. Osterhout 14 (5) 19. vcrimg .21 ^s)), 
A, A. ScHOVBRUNG, Sec'y. 
