i)VLY 11, 1903. 
At Lancaster, Pa., on July 1, shooting each at 20O targets, the 
famous quartet now journeying through Pennsylvania, made 
scores as follows: W. R. Crosby 191, J. A. R. Elliott 181, E. D. 
Fulford 174, J, R. Hull 160. 
K 
In a match at 100 live birds, on the grounds of the Keystone 
Shooting League, Holmesburg Junction, Pa., July 4, Mr. A. J. 
Felix, of Philadelphia, defeated Mr. A. J. Miller, of Camden, by 
a score o 90 to 77. 
At Pittsfield, Mass., in the contest for the Peters loving cup, 
July 4, four teams respectively representing Greenfield, North 
Adams, Dal ton and Pittsfield, contested. Pittsfield won by four 
points. 
tt 
Mr. W. R. Crosby continued his remarkably high form at 
Lebanon, Pa., in the competition of the Keystone Gun Club 
tournament. He was high average for the two days, June 29 
and 30, by breaking 335 out of 345 in the programme events. He 
missed 8 on the first day and 2 out of 175 on the second day. 
Mr. J. A. R. Elliott was a close second. 
•t 
In the third of a series of seven handicaps at Darby, Pa., 
July 4, given by the Clearview Gun Club, Mr. W. H. Downs, a 
one-armed shooter, won with a score of 55, 10 of which was allow- 
ance. At the same shoot, in a five-man team race, 15 targets per 
man, Armstrong's team defeated Carr's as follows: Armstrong's 
team— Fisher 13, Downs 12, Ball 10, Leicht 10, Armstrong 9; 
total 54. Carr's team— Anderson 15, Jones 13, Hallowell 11, Lud- 
wig 9, Carr 5; total 53. 
•e 
The Riverside Shooting Association has fixed upon July 22 for 
a live-bird shoot, two events, one at 15 birds, |5 entrance, and 
one at 10 birds, $4 entrance, handicaps 26 to 32yds. Birds extra 
at 25 cents each. Four moneys. Rose system, 9, 6, 3 and 1. If 
more than fifteen entries in the 15-bird event, then five moneys, 
12. 9, 6, 3 and 1. Additional events at the pleasure of the con- 
testants. The shoot will take place on the Riverside shooting 
grounds, Hackensack River Bridge and Paterson Plank Road, 
near Carlstadt, N. J. L. H. Schortemeier, manager. 
at 
On Thursday of last week the great thunderstorm which passed 
over New York, discharging prodigious quantities of rain, hail and 
lightning, did much damage, a part of which was bestowed on the 
gun colony. A bolt struck the chimney of 318 Broadway, in which 
is the business house of Messrs. Von Lengerke & Detmold. A 
brick by the shock was hurled across the street through a plate 
glass window, and a boat just taken out of the store while in 
process of shipment was so badly smashed by the falling bricks 
that it was for the time being rendered worthless. 
It 
The programme of the Interstate Association's Trapshooting 
tournament, given for the La Crosse and Viroqua gun clubs, on 
July 30, 31 and Aug. 1, at La Crosse, Wis., has added money 
$360. There are provided ten programme events, alike each day, 
seven at 15 targets and three at 20 targets; entrance $1.50 and .$2; 
to each event, $5 is added. To manufacturers' agents' high aver- 
age, three prizes, first, $25; second, ?20, and third, $15. Each day 
to the amateur making high average will be given $5 to each of 
the five high guns. To the amateurs shooting through the pro- 
gramme will be given twelve high average prizes, as follows: 
$10, $9, $8, $7, $6, and seven more of $5 each. Lunch will be 
served on the grounds. Targets, 2 cents. Rose system, ratios 
7, 5, 3 and 2, will govern. Guns and ammunition forwarded to 
J. E. Willing, La Crosse, will be delivered on the shooting 
grounds frse of charge. Plandicap 16 to 22yds. Handicap com- 
mittee, Messrs. H. C. Hirschy, I. S. Griffin and Dr. R. W. 
Baldwin. Mr. Elmer Shaner will manage the tournament. For 
further information address the secretary, Mr. John Moore. 
Bernard Waters. 
Riverside Shooting Club. 
TopsHAM, Me., July 4.— There were thirty-four shooters in at- 
tendance, at the shoot of the Riverside Shooting Club to-day. 
The scores : 
Events : 1 2 
Targets : 15 20 
Whitmore 12 17 
Darton 14 19 
Maxwell 12 17 
Scribner 12 14 
Dunning 1116 
Clason ; : 11 16 
Pierter ' 7 9 
A E Hall 12 18 
C Hall 4 16 
Rogers 10 15 
J G Goud 10 15 
C Hall....: 9 12 
S Strout 11 11 
Cusbm^n 14 !I4 
A Q Goud....... 13 18 
E Goud ': 10 12 
Moody : 12 14 
Dav 11 12 
C Strout ' 11 12 
Snow 14 18 
Dennis 10 12 
Scott 11 13 
Libby 9 11 
Childs 13 15 
Gerry ;. 12 15 
Tebbetts 7 15 
Cobb 8 9 
Keene 10 10 
Plunnewell ^,.,.... 9 16 
Atkinson 11 .. 
Morse 12 
Luce . . .• : 
Lancaster 
3 4 5 
15 20 15 
10 IS 12 
13 20 15 
10 14 12 
12 15 13 
7 13 6 
8 17 .. 
6 6.. 
12 16 12 
11 16 11 
11 10 11 
10 12 9 
10 11 . . 
5 9 8 
11 16 12 
10 14 11 
7 9 n 
9 12 12 
8 14 10 
9 12 12 
14 13 15 
9 12 .. 
5 7 9 
7 6 11 
7 15 10 
8 10 .. 
11 9 7 
3 11 11 
11 13 . . 
11 15 14 
6 7 8 9 10 
20 15 20 15 20 
17 15 16 14 19 
20 13 19 14 18 
16 13 19 11 18 
13 12 18 11 16 
14 13 13 11 16 
16 15 
15 11 
15 11 
17 11 
12 8 
17 11 
9 11 
13 8 
14 .. 
11 10 
17 10 
15 12 
11 10 15 
14 12 16 
17 13 15 
11 9 12 
10 .. .. 
11 12 15 
17 14 IS 
13 11 15 
10 9 17 
is '8 15 
17 13 17 
17 15 18 
6 12 
15 9 9 10 12 
11 10 13 10 14 
13 12 13 8 17 
11 io is ii ie 
12 9 13 7 18 
26 15 i9 i.3 26 
. . .. 12 14 15 
13 13 
12 11 
10 
10 
Broke. 
150 
165 
142 
136 
120 
52 
28 
1.37 
126 
128 
116 
52 
102 
144 
125 
106 
73 
112 
130 
151 
43 
100 
102 
123 
45 
110 
101 
44 
152 
62 
56 
33 
10 
Darton, first prize, $5; Hunnewell, second, $3; Snow, third, $2; 
Whitmore, fourth, silk umbrella. 
Fred W. Atkinson, Sec'y. 
Baltimore Shooting Association. 
Baltimore, Md. — The Fourth of July 
Shooting Association resulted as follows 
Events : 1 
Targets : 10 
Henderson, 18 7 
Lupus, 18 7 
Child, 18 9 
Malone, 18 . . . 9 
Carr, 18 8 
Boyd, 18 8 
Preston, 18 9 
Biddle, 16 8 
.Winchester, 16.'. 7 
Tory, 16 5 
Kesler, 16 6 8 
Walker, 16 
King, 16 .; 12 
Levering, 16 8 12 
shoot 
of 
the 
Baltimore 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
15 
10 
15 
10 
15 
50 
50 
14 
9 
14 
10 
15 
46 
48 
7 
14 
10 
12 
45 
il 
7 
14 
9 
13 
39 
46 
12 
8 
11 
10 
14 
41 
44 
18 
10 
10 
10 
13 
35 
38 
10 
6 
13 
7 
13 
34 
36 
11 
9 
12 
8 
10 
39 
41 
9 
8 
13 
8 
13 
37 
36 
12 
8 
12 
8 
13 
37 
37 
8 
6 
9 
32 
16 
32 
19 
S. T. S. G. and F, P, A» Tottfnamcnti 
The twelfth amateur target tournament of the Southern Trap- 
shooters' Game and Fish Protective Association, formerly known 
as the Mississippi Valley TrapshOoters' Association, opened in 
M'emphis, Tenn., on Thursday, July 2. There was no regular 
programme for the first day other than optional sweeps and some 
merchandise prizes, yet there were 200 t.argets shot by the most 
enthusiastic ones. The weather was good, though the sun shone 
hot, and there was a slight shower during the afternoon. 
The best score was made, by J. Skannal, the Shreveport cham- 
pion, being 182 out of 200; Abe Frank was second with 181, with 
Faurote and Reierson next with 179. Mercer and Bull, of 
Shreveport, made 174 and 173, thus putting the Shreveport lads 
well to the front as a squad. 
First Day, Friday, July 3. 
Considering that the Kentucky Trapshooters' League had a tour- 
nament same day at Louisville, and that next week the Arkansas 
State shoot comes oft" at Jpnesboro, and also the Interstate shoot 
at Huntsville, Ala., there was a very large number of shooters 
faced the traps; in all, seventy men shot more or less during 
the day. 
The weather was hot,* though a moderate breeze came from the 
southwest, which tempered and cooled the sun's rays to a con- 
siderable extent. 
Manager Abe Frank and his assistants had a busy time of it 
keeping things moving. As a late start was made, and there were 
some delays and annoyances at the traps, the last event on the 
programme was not finished, though some of the last squads shot 
when it was so dark that targets were scarcely discernible. This 
was especially hard on W. H. Heer, who traveled all the way 
from Wabash, Ind., and reached the grounds only in time to get 
into the last squad. He was called up with others, and shot 
ahead of his turn, and being dark, lost six out of his last 20, 
when a straight score would have put him on a tie for high 
average. 
The targets were rather a hard proposition, and it is worth the 
reader's while to study the scores and see where the best shots 
went wrong. 
The targets were speedy and rather an uneven lot, some high 
and some low. There were rather annoying, irregular pulling and 
trapping. It was a "no bang no bird" aflfair, shooting at pieces 
scored as resuhs. There was a lack of management and squad 
hustlers that would have carried the shoot along faster and made 
it better for all concerned. True, several of the home boys as- 
sisted in keeping things moving, yet the secretary was over- 
worked, and Mr. Schmidt, who had charge of the traps, was on 
the sick list. 
The traveling men were nutnerous, and such fun as they had 
was a novelty to the unitiated. Frank Faurote was the leader of 
absurdities. Shanahan was present, but he did not turn loose 
any of his pranks, waiting no doubt for the final wind up. The 
traveling representatives were: Irby Bennett and his lieuten- 
ants and privates were numerous. There were Messrs. F. M. 
Faurote, of Dallas, Tex.; Tom Divine, of Memphis; W. T. Frenz, 
Little Rock, Ark.; Louis Williams, of Nashville, Tenn., and 
G. H. Hillman, of same city; Col. J. T. Anthony, of Charlotte, 
N. C. ; W. PI. Heer, of Concordia, Kan.; Wm. Long, of Mount 
Pleasant, Tenn.; Maurice Kauffman and L. I. Wade, two well- 
known Southern gentlemen; L. Z. Lawrence, C. B. Spicer and 
Capt. Arthur W. du Bray. 
The amateurs were numerous and as follows: John Skannal, 
C. L. Reierson, W. Mercer, W. P. Buell, Jr., and John Jenkins, 
of Shreveport, La.; J. Fletcher, G. Hillman and Lee Moody, 
Birmingham, Ala.; S. P. North, Bond, Miss.; H. Bonebrake, 
Weatherford, O. T.; Jolin Rohrer, El Reno, O. T.; C. H. Dixon, 
Joplin, Mo.; P. C. Ward, Walnut Log, Tenn.; N. P. O'Leary, 
Little Falls, N. Y.; John Canale, E. Girard, Wm. Yahnke, P. 
Poston, John Brignadello, W. H. Joyner, Ed. Coe and D. S. 
Weaver, Memphis, Tenn.; J. R. Duncan, Lewis, Tenn.; M. Starr, 
W. A. Davis. Mrs. Dr. Davis, Dr. Hansbrough and H. C. 
Bronough, Paducah, Ky. ; Dr. N. C. Wilson, Savannah, Ga. ; 
J. D. Duncan and D. P. Shannahan, Greenville, Miss.; Perry 
Benedict and Robert Saucier, New Orleans, La.; O. L. O'Connell, 
Chattanooga, Tenn.; Ed. Brady, Newbern, Tenn.; W. B. Powell, 
J. B. Coles and E. A. Arnold, Pine Bluff, Ark.; J. D. Proctor, 
Junction City^. Ark.; A. J. Vaughn, G. W. Perry, Clarendon, 
Ark.; Wm. Brown, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Gordon Matthews, Jones- 
boro. Ark.; Abe Frank, Memphis, Tenn; I. Y. Hill, Sheffield, 
Ala.; J. J. Bradfield, W. J. Fletcher, J. W. Hayes, L. R. Pink- 
ston and W. H.- Miller, Vicksburg, Miss; J. F. Henderson, Wood- 
stock, Tenn.; W. B. Hawkins and C. K. Hawkins, Woodstock, 
Tenn.; Ed. Baker, Griffin, Ga., and W. J. Hill, Paducah, Ky. 
The high score for the day was made by Mr, Fletcher, the 
crack shot of Birmingham, who shoots well all the time and 
perspires freely. His total of 184 was very fine under the con- 
ditions; then Mercer, of Shreveport, with 182, and Park with 181 
and another Memphis lad, Canale, 179. Skannal, 178, was the 
next high man. 
Of the representatives, Heer was high with 178, but considering 
the circumstances of shooting his squad out of turn when it was 
too dark to see, he should have had at least 5 more to his 
credit. Faurote made 177, Kaufman 171 and Wade 168. 
The event of the day was the Fabacher cup, and another new 
man got in the race. Mr. John Canale, of Memphis, made the 
excellent score of 47 out of 50, and won without a tie. Skannal 
and Mercer made 46. This brings four men into the shoot-off 
for the tie, as a different man has won at each of the four meet- 
ings for the year. 
Owing to delay in the regular events the tie could not be shot 
.ne close of the programme, and will be shot first thing 
to-morrow. The scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 
Targets : 15 15 20 20 20 25 25 20 20 20 Broke. 
Lawrence 11 11 14 18 17 22 18 16 19 15 161 
Faurote .....^ 12 13 19 19 18 23 19 18 20 16 177 
Kaufman 14 15 16 IS 11 22 22 18 17 18 171 
Wade 14 13 IS 16 18 23 IS 19 17 15 178 
Spicer ." 12 12 16 17 15 19 91 
Skannal 13 14 16 19 14 23 23 18 19 19 178 
Reierson 12 12 15 16 15 21 22 17 18 19 167 
Mercer ^ 14 14 16 18 19 24 22 19 18 18 182 
Buell 11 11 14 18 16 21 16 19 15 20 161 
Jenkins 12 13 12 15 14 20 22 17 15 17 151 
Fletcher . . . 13 14 19 IS 17 24 23 19 19 18 184 
Fox Quiller 14 11 14 17 17 18 21 17 16 16 161 
Moody 11 13 11 15 16 20 24 17 15 16 158 
Divine 12 12 12 16 15 19 14 18 11 10 144 
North ; 12 15 15 19 17 24 20 20 18 18 178 
Howard 12 14 16 16 16 23 20 IS IS 19 172 
Rohrer , 12 14 16 18 19 22 22 17 IS 18 176 
Dixon 14 14 18 17 16 22 17 17 17 17 169 
Ward : 12 12 13 17 13 23 18 17 18 17 160 
O'Leary 7. 9 1113 13 7 16 .. .. .. .. 69 
Canale ." 11 15 16 16 19 25 22 19 19 17 179 
Girard 11 14 17 16 17 22 23 18 15 15 168 
Yonke 10 15 16 13 13 22 21 20 19 18 167 
Park 14 13 19 18 20 23 22 19 14 19 181 
J Duncan 13 15 17 18 18 20 22 18 17 16 174 
Starr 13 12 20 18 17 22 23 16 20 17 178 
Davis 9 13 18 15 16 20 18 13 15 16 153 
Hansbrough., 9 9 14 15 10 15 16 14 16 11 139 
^onaugh 9 11 19 17 16 22 21 18 17 18 168 
^^I^lson 13 14 19 ig 17 21 24 18 16 19 179 
J D Duncan....;.. 12 14 16 15 15 24 21 17 19 .. 169 
Shanahan 12 9 13 14 13 16 20 16 10 . . 123 
Benedict 8 10 14 14 13 19 21 15 16 13 143 
Saucier , 13 11 12 19 16 20 18 15 18 15 157 
O Connell 14 12 9 17 14 22 18 19 18 18 151 
Brignadello 10 13 14 12 17 20 22 16 17 11 156 
Joyner s 8 16 16 16 21 23 15 19 18 159 
Brady 12 14 17 17 16 21 23 18 17 12 167 
C-oe 13 11 20 15 16 19 20 17 17 15 163 
Weaver , U 9 9 15 16 20 19 13 17 13 142 
Powell 12 8 11 16 13 17 20 11 12 .. 120 
Loyd 9 8 9 12 14 14 20 16 13 .. 115 
Cole 14 11 19 17 15 24 21 19 16 . . 156 
Arnold 12 13 15 18 15 17 20 17 17 . . 144 
Proctor .'. 14 11 16 17 17 23 21 13 17 , . 149 
Vaughn 5 10 11 10 11 14 17 13 17 . . 108 
Terry 9 7 11 17 17 14 15 8 13.. Ill 
Brown 9 10 14 13 15 17 21 16 15 . . 144 
G Matthews 11 12 15 17 10 22 20 110 
Bond 8 7 12 14 14 17 20 18 14 .. 124 
Frank 14 15 17 17 15 20 22 16 19 19 174 
Du Bray 6 10 11 9 10 46 
Anthony 11 9 16 18 16 23 22 19 13 15 162 
H Y : 9 14 17 12 18 20 19 17 .. .. 120 
Bennett 7 10 16 11 19 20 20 16 19 15 153 
Bradfield 10 7 19 17 15 17 16 14 ... . 115 
W J Fletcher 11 13 17 18 16 23 19 17 .. .. 134 
Hayes 9 13 13 17 15 21 18 16 ... . 122 
Pinkston 9 8 13 15 15 20 22 11.... 113 
Miller 2 11 15 15 63 
Henderson 4 9 8 15 14 . . . . 16 11 . . 79 
Bradway 13 13 15 16 . . . . 71 
W Hawkins 6 12 13 12 15 .... 10 ... . 68 
C Hawkins ..." 6 5 11 11 10 59 
Heer 14 15 17 19 15 23 23 19 19 14 178 
Baker 12 13 14 13 52 
Eaker , 10 7 16 12 10 45 
Hills 11 11 11 9 15 14 7 .. 78 
Mrs Dr Davis 9 7 16 
Nelson ." 17 16 33 
Porter 10 19 20 . . 11 . . 60 
Edgor 17 12 29 
Second Day, Saturday, Jtjiy 4. 
Not so many shooters as yesterday. Weather good; scores 
not much imQroved. Windy and threatening rain in the late 
afternoon. 
W, H. Heer won high average for professionals and tied the 
high amateur. John Skannal won the Fabacher cup on the 
shoot-off, and also the gun given by the Peters Cartridge Co., 
score 71 out o.f 75 in three shoots. Mercer was second with 
69. J. Fletcher won the high average for the two days. The 
scores : 
Events : 1 
Targets : 15 
Lawrence 11 
Faurote '.. 14 
Frank .' 14 
Wade :: 13 
Heer 11 
■l.Skannal , 14 
Reierson U 
Mercer 13 
Buell :. 12 
Jenkins 11 
Fletcher 13 
Fox Quiller 11 
Moody 11 
Erwin .-. 15 
North 12 
Howard , 14 
Rohrer 15 
Dickson 12 
P C Ward....: 12 
H Y 11 
Canale 13 
Wm Brown 13 
Terry :. 13 
Park : H 
J B Duncan 11 
M Starr 14 
W A Davis.........: 14 
Plansbrough S 
N C B 9 
Dr Wilson 13 
J D Duncan 13 
Shanahan 9 
Anthony 10 
Saucier 14 
O'Connell H 
Joyner 13 
Brady U 
Coe 12 
H P Poston..... 13 
Price 14 
Powell :.: 10 
Arnold 12 
Proctor 13 
Livingston 12 
Vaughn 7 
Pinkston 13 
Porter 9 
Matthews 14 
Hensler 11 
Harris • H 
Westmoreland 12 
Lloyd 10 
Bradfield 13 
Kaufman H 
Currey - 
Ambrose 
Spicer • 
W J Fletcher 
Miller , 
Hayes 
Allen 
Giiard • 
Jones 
Weaver 
Baker 
Armstrong 
Cocke 
2 3 
15 20 
14 18 
15 18 
14 20 
13 20 
15 18 
14 17 
11 18 
14 18 
14 15 
12 14 
13 19 
9 15 
11 15 
11 17 
12 18 
15 17 
14 17 
13 19 
12 18 
13 19 
13 17 
12 17 
14 12 
10 20 
12 16 
15 17 
13 17 
12 17 
14 18 
13 19 
13 15 
11 16 
12 16 
13 17 
12 19 
15 16 
15 19 
13 14 
14 17 
14 19 
14 16 
13 19 
11 15 
11 18 
9 12 
13 18 
9 18 
13 14 
6 11 
9 13 
9 .. 
10 .. 
12 18 
4 5 
20 25 
18 21 
16 24 
17 21 
16 23 
18 23 
18 22 
16 20 
16 22 
17 16 
18 16 
19 24 
14 24 
17 19 
17 23 
11 17 
18 24 
17 19 
16 19 
16 22 
16 22 
18 19 
15 15 
1419 
17 24 
17 18 
19 21 
15 22 
is 2i 
14 23 
19 20 
14 18 
15 22 
14 14 
11 19 
17 22 
16 20 
15 20 
14 21 
18 24 
16 22 
17 21 
16 19 
17 21 
16 18 
15 21 
11 17 
13 21 
6 7 8 
20 25 
17 17 24 
19 18 22 
18 17 23 
20 20 21 
17 20 23 
19 18 21 
18 17 21 
18 20 22 
19 15 22 
15 14 16 
18 16 19 
16 18 21 
13 16 20 
15 15 19 
17 16 22 
15 19 22 
18 20 22 
16 .. .. 
18 IS 20 
18 18 20 
18 16 22 
20 16 21 
17 19 17 
13 17 18 
13 17 22 
19 12 19 
16 IS 23 
15 13 14 
15 15 16 
19 19 22 
16 16 17 
17 13 18 
16 18 20 
16 .. .. 
13 .. .. 
18 17 21 
16 16 22 
15 .. .. 
17 16 23 
15 19 . . 
16 16 18 
16 19 22 
15 17 24 
19 18 23 
16 9 19 
IS 14 19 
17 15 . . 
19 .. .. 
9 10 
20 20 
17 16 
16 16 
16 18 
19 18 
20 19 
17 20 
19 17 
18 16 
16 12 
17 17 
19 17 
18 15 
15 20 
17 16 
17 12 
20 18 
19 19 
17 19 
17 19 
19 13 
19 13 
15 14 
14 16 
18 16 
18 19 
18 17 
14 14 
18 18 
16 16 
16 15 
19 15 
13 16 
17 15 
17 17 
15 19 
18 16 
is is 
18 17 
17 18 
16 13 
17 15 
Broke. 
173 
178 
178 
183 
183 
180 
168 
177 
154 
153 
177 
161 
157 
165 
154 
182 
180 
i72 
172 
168 
161 
154 
160 
160 
173 
173 
i57 
174 
159 
150 
158 
171 
169 
169 
175 
165 
174 
135 
163 
18 23 17 U 22 . . . . 
9 
13 17 .. 19 
. . 18 16 18 19 16 22 
. . 15 16 
.. 17 15 20 15 
.. 14 16 20 16 
.. 14 17 22 13 
.. 18 .. 13 
. . . . 15 19 13 
.. .. 17 18 17 15 21 .. 15 
. . .. 11 22 17 16 21 14 16 
18 21 15 17 
18 20 
17 19 
ON LONG ISLAND* 
Brooklyn Gun Clob. 
Brooklyn, L. July 4.— Mr. J. S. Wright, the energetic man- 
ager of the Brooklyn Gun Club, has his new grounds thoroughly 
equipped for shooting. A magautrap and expert traps, Sergeant 
system, will form his new battery. On July 11 he will hold a 
formal opening, and on that occasion he will be pleased to wel- 
come his old friends. The new grounds are situated on Kaiser's 
farm, reached by Kings County Elevated, Crescent street, where 
hacks are alwajs in waiting, whence those who do not care to ride 
can walk or run. The scores: 
Events: 12345678 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 15 20 10 30 
Welles 7 14 5 8 11 .. 7 22 
Bergen 6 12 7 11 8 .. 8 24 
Deyer 6 10 7 7 12 15 7 23 
Wright 7 8 7 S .. 15 .. .. 
G Remsen 6 10 7 14 .. 15 .. 28 
Match at 25 targets: J. S. Wright 20, Remsen 17. 
Mr. C. R. Borland, of Oakland, N. J., chemist of the powder 
works there situated, has been granted a well-earned leave of »b- 
sence for two months. He will utilize his vacation by taking a trip 
to England. 
