Y 2i, I 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
420 
Cans 11 
Butler 11 
McMuUen 12 
Debus 14 
Jenkins : 
Willard 
Fen ell 
Nuxon 
Boone 
Pottlorf 
Penny .. 
Dalton 
Mickey .. 
R Boone 
Graves 
Snyder 11 
Arthur 13 
Danielson 9 
H H Wetzig 12 
Fleishman 11 
Palmer 12 
Williams 13 
Ruggles 12 
Einholtz 11 
Crane 12 
Reed 13 
Hassler 9 
Benham 10 
Chadwick 12 
PTulme 
Bentz 11 
Hayes 10 
Einholtz 15 
Fike 12 
Fleshmer 11 
Ruggles 10 
Cross 10 
Crane 
Palmer 
13 19 14 
12 14 12 
13 13 11 
12 13 13 
10 .. 
14 17 
6 .. 
13 .. 
10 17 
10 .. 
16 13 11 16 10 
17 9 12 20 11 
14 11 
15 11 13 18 13 
. . 13 12 20 . . 
.. 9 9.. .. 
.. 5 .. .. .. 
..15 
.. 10 .. .. .. 
.. 13 ..... . 
..11 
..13 
..12 
.. 11 
.. 12 
17 10 11 12 10 
..12 
12 
16 12 
11 
12 
9 
9 .. .. 
S 12 .. 
11 .. .. 
12 .. 13 
13 15 14 
12 .. 11 
14 .. .. 
12 .. 12 
14 .. 12 
10 .. 
9 10 
12 .. 
13 16 
.. 12 
.. 11 7 
.. 6 .. 
10 .. 9 
13 12 13 
10 .. 13 
11 
12 14 9 13 11 
. . 14 
12 
Third Day, May 5. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 
Targets: 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 20 15 15 20 
Boston 14 15 19 13 15 17 14 17 15 15 19 
Anderson 15 15 17 14 15 19 12 17 15 11 17 
H E Wetzig 10 13 19 14 15 20 14 17 14 15 20 
Myers 14 15 16 14 13 16 11 16 13 13 15 
Johnson 13 15 16 10 11 17 11 19 14 15 20 
Gilbert 14 14 18 14 14 18 14 20 15 12 20 
Powers 11 14 18 14 14 18 15 19 10 15 20 
Crosbv 11 14 16 12 14 19 14 18 14 11 18 
Budd ■ 12 13 16 12 13 12 12 20 12 14 19 
Dixon 12 14 15 15 15 19 13 20 13 12 20 
O'Brien 14 15 36 14 13 17 13 19 12 14 19 
Arnhold 14 14 17 14 13 18 14 19 14 14 20 
Gottlieb 10 14 10 13 11 17 15 18 12 13 19 
Taylor 14 15 15 12 13 19 15 17 15 14 19 
Norton .....13 12 16 13 9 15 12 19 9 12 17 
E L Wetzig 14 11 17 13 14 18 14 16 11 13 18 
Dutch er 11 12 14 12 9 
Thiele 13 12 16 13 12 
York 10 14 35 14 . . 
Riomette 14 13 IS 12 12 
Rhodes 14 13 19 13 13 
Hugg 13 12 17 12 13 
Reust 12 13 18 15 14 
Kleinhaus 9 12 18 15 9 13 14 15 13 8 20 
G M Lewis 14 13 17 15 14 17 14 15 15 14 20 
F Dutcher 8 10 7 
Kennedy 11 11 17 . . 9 16 11 16 
Logan 13 14 20 15 12 15 
Ed York 12 11 .. 
Butler 8 15 15 12 15 17 12 16 14 14 19 
Mrs Butler 12 14 16 13 14 14 12 15 12 13 18 
Paxton 14 8 18 14 9 19 12 19 13 10 20 
Elliott 12 14 18 12 11 15 13 13 13 13 20 
17 9 18 12 9 16 
14 
15 11 16 
16 15 19 
15 14 17 
16 
13 14 15 
17 14 15 
11 15 17 
12 15 20 
12 14 17 
123 
118 
74 
122 
45 
18 
5 
26 
20 
11 
23 
17 
36 
54 
41 
47 
100 
39 
40 
22 
24 
46 
21 
57 
23 
48 
60 
44 
20 
18 
17 
29 
82 
48 
11 
69 
24 
8 
12 
Broke. 
173 
167 
171 
156 
161 
173 
168 
161 
155 
169 
166 
171 
152 
168 : 
147 
158 
58 
147 
67 
154 
169 
156 
88 
144 
168 
25 
91 
89 
23 
155 
153 
156 
154 
Averages for Three Days, 
First day, 190 targets; second day 170; third day 185: 
First Day. Second Day. Third Day. Total. 
Boston 165 
Myers 164 
Johnson 163 
Gilbert ....178 
Powers 172 
Crosby 172 
Budd 168 
Dixon 172 
O'Brien 170 
Arnhold 173 
Gottlieb 160 
Taylor -. 159 
E L Wetzig..... 163 
Thiele ' 138 
H E Wetzig 160 
Kleinhaus 145 
Anderson 152 
Rhodes 153 
Lewis 172 
Elliott 167 
Hugg 162 
Event 1, 10 liye birds, $7 entrance 
Powers, 28 1122222212—10 
Thiele, 28 1222210212— 9 
Johnson, 28 2021121222— 9 
Butler, 27 »22i212222— 9 
Elliott, 31 2221120222— 9 
Rhodes, 28 1*11112111— 9 
Myers, 29 1222211120— 9 
Gottlieb, 30 .2222222202— 9 
Arnold, 31 ...222*122122—9 
Kleinhaus, 28 1210221222— 9 
158 
137 
146 
164 
165 
160 
154 
152 
162 
161 
150 
154 
161 
146 
149 
137 
144 
150 
158 
157 
147 
173 
156 
161 
173 
168 
161 
155 
169 
166 
171 
152 
168 
158 
147 
171 
144 
167 
169 
168 
154 
156 
496 
457 
470 
515 
505 
493 
477 
493 
498 
505 
462 
481 
482 
429 
480 
426 
463 
472 
498 
478 
465 
Glade, 28 0222012222— 8 
Kennedy, 28 2201122022— 8 
Anderson, 29 1111021101— 8 
O'Brien, 31 222*222*22— 8 
Biscoe, 28 2112112020— 8 
Ruggles, 27 120212*222— 8 
Gilbert, 33 2201122200— 7 
Paxton, 27 2201122200— 7 
Crosby, 33 21022*22*2— 7 
Norton, 29 *0111*2010- 5 
Event 2, 20 live birds. State championship: 
O'Brien 222222222222221*2121—19 
Butler 22202222222222222222—19 
Paxton 20112222222222222222—19 
Dowden 11211222222022212112—19 
Anderson 32111121*0*222221211—17 
Thiele 1111*221221211010112—17 
E L Wetzig.... 21121111220112012101—17 
Ruggles 021212122*1022201222—16 
Arnold 111**2212212*1222220—16 
Kleinhaus 1121022122212*200*21—15 
Biscoe .*2021*220111*1112212— 15 
H E Wetzig 00111022210011221220—14 
Johnson 22*2222122*1222**20*— 14 
Glade *202220222**2212*222— 14 
Mrs Butler 0110111*111000001121—12 
Myers 21022210011201100202-13 
Event 3, 25 live birds, $20 entrance, handicap: 
Powers, 37 2222212222121222112221222—25 
Elliott, 31 2222212121111112221212122—25 
Johnson, 28 2201212122222221122212112—24 
Gilbert, 33 1220021212111121221222222—23 
Gottlieb, 30 .- . . . 2222011112222222112222222—24 
Crosby, 33 122222222*222222222222*22—23 
O'Brien, 31 122222212122120112*222*22—23 
Anderson, 29 1222211222122101221101222—23 
Thiele, 28 .2111220111221111112111002—22 
Biscoe, 28 2112*21*21112221211202211—22 
E L Wetzig, 27 111101121211202212212110*— 21 
Dutcher, 27 22101*2012222022220022222—20 
Butler, 27 22101*2012222022220022222—19 
Kleinhaus, 28 220*2111222112101120011*2—19 
Kalamazoo To«fnament. 
Kalamazoo, Mich.— The target shoot held here last week was 
well attended for a three days' shoot. The shooters did not grow 
weary until late in the evening of the last day. 
The weather was bad, and many of the scores suffered in con- 
sequence. The race between Boa and Fanning was a hot one, and 
there was a full delegation of traveling representatives present, 
inciwding Max Hensler, Fred Lord, W. H. Veitmeyer, Parker and 
Mrs. Bennett. There were also some of the best amateurs pres- 
ent, such as the well-known Young and Shepardson. Several of 
the Battle Creek and Grand Rapids men were prominent. 
The organization of Michigan trapshooters will be a stimulus 
to the clubs in this part of the State, and this shoot is an indi- 
cation as to what will result from the organization of several 
clubs into one body. The scores: 
First Day. 
Events: 12 3 
Targets: 15 20 15 
Shepardson 14 16 13 
Young 12 18 13 
Scott 11 17 11 
Kimble 9 16 11 
Streeter 7 15 11 
Flinn 32 17 12 
Keef 11 18 8 
Henderson 12 13 8 
Nicols 13 8 12 
Rennick 11 10 14 
Holsinger 13 17 12 
Yietmeyer 14 19 9 
Boa 12 17 11 
Verberg 9 14 10 
Ingersoll 10 15 10 
Miller 10 19 13 
Lord 13 15 12 
M Hensler 12 16 12 
Cox 10 15 31 
McMakin 8 16 12 
Fanning 14 19 15 
Mrs Bennett 12 13 7 
Howes 13 13 1 
F R Snow 9 .. .. 
Jarvis 13 20 15 
Waruf 13 16 32 
Greenleaf 11 17 13 
Parker 11 13 10 
Ver West 8 13 5 
A R Hensler 15 15 11 
Bush 11 15 8 
H J Snow 8 
Wax .. :. .. 
Watts 
Smith ■ . . 
4 5 
20 15 
14 11 
18 11 
19 11 
15 12 
16 6 
18 13 
12 5 
16 12 
10 11 
15 9 
10 12 
16 11 
18 13 
6 7 8 9 
20 25 15 20 
19 20 13 16 
16 22 13 19 
15 20 14 15 
16 17 12 17 
10 12 
7 18 
12 18 
13 14 
13 18 
15 10 
17 12 
18 13 
18 13 
16 12 
15 8 
19 12 
16 10 
13 9 
.. 7 
14 11 
16 11 
16 13 
19 11 
8 13 
18 11 
15 18 
13 22 
15 18 
19 20 
16 24 
.. 13 .. .. 
16 20 12 18 
14 20 15 16 
..18 9 .. 
8 13 . . . . 
17 20 
19 22 
19 20 
14 19 
13 16 
19 23 
18 12 
9 14 
11 22 
15 14 
17 23 
15 19 
17 22 
12 14 
19 22 
10 11 
15 20 
15 18 
15 16 
12 13 
13 13 
.. 13 
13 16 
10 15 
13 14 
11 ii 
.. 13 
13 15 
12 16 
9 .. 
10 .. 
18 20 
15 16 
14 17 
13 16 
13 .. 
9 .. 
15 17 
16 12 
10 15 
12 .. 
13 17 
10 18 
13 16 
11 14 
10 .. 
13 16 
21 .. 
9 7 
12 17 
10 14 
10 14 
11 15 
11 15 
14 18 
10 .. 
15 19 
16 12 
10 .. 
12 19 
12 17 
13 16 
13 19 
13 18 
14 19 
Second Day. 
Events: 12 3 
Targets: 15 20 15 
Shepardson 14 19 12 
Young 15 18 8 
Kimball 11 16 9 
Keef 10 12 9 
Flinn 9 18 10 
Vietmeyer 13 18 12 
M Hensler 15 18 13 
Parker 12 15 12 
Boa 14 16 13 
Lord 14 20 32 
Cox 13 16 12 
Sayers 11 16 8 
Scott 12 14 13 
Miller 12 17 11 
Wooden 9 10 9 
Fanning 13 18 14 
Mrs Bennett 11 18 12 
A Hensler 11 17 11 
Watts 12 .. 9 
Rennick 13 18 10 
Waruf 13 18 13 
Nicols 13 14 12 
Wax 12 16 13 
Jarvis 13 17 12 
Widdicomb 12 14 12 
Ver West .. 12 .. 
Greenleaf 
4 5 6 
20 15 20 
15 12 23 
18 13 24 
18 12 15 
16 11 22 
17 13 22 
13 12 21 
18 13 23 
12 11 13 
18 12 20 
17 14 20 
19 15 17 
11 .. .. 
14 .... 
10 12 21 
15 7 19 
16 13 21 
16 11 19 
19 13 22 
12 .. .. 
14 12 23 
15 13 22 
12 .. .. 
17 12 16 
15 14 14 
11 14 18 
.. 6 11 
.. .. 11 
7 8 
25 15 
16 15 
16 15 
12 9 
15 13 
12 12 
17 15 
17 12 
15 12 
18 14 
15 10 
15 14 
9 10 11 
20 15 20 
17 14 14 
17 14 17 
13 10 15 
18 11 13 
16 10 19 
17 15 15 
15 13 19 
16 11 14 
20 13 19 
16 13 15 
18 14 18 
16 11 18 12 15 
14 5 11 9 11 
19 13 16 14 19 
17 12 18 13 19 
17 14 18 14 19 
17 14 17 ii ig 
17 10 17 13 13 
i2 is ii is is 
16 11 18 12 20 
14 11 
14 .. 15 .. .. 
.. 12 .. .. .. 
Third Day. 
Events: 12 
Targets: ' ■ 15 20 
Shepardson 14 17 
Young 14 17 
Flinn 12 17 
Keef 13 13 
M Hensler 10 18 
Lord 11 18 
Miller 13 16 
Vietmeyer 13 16 
Boa 13 19 
Kimble 10 15 
Fanning 14 19 
Mrs Bennett 12 19 
A R Hensler 13 18 
Ver West 9 13 
Waruf 15 18 
Forsyth 13 
Middleton 11 
Rhodes 
Showerman 
Bush 
Ames 
3 4 
15 20 
14 20 
14 20 
11 16 
12 17 
13 19 
13 19 
14 13 
12 19 
13 19 
11 11 
14 18 
14 19 
14 20 
5 6 
15 25 
14 24 
13 23 
12 20 
13 21 
13 23 
12 23 
13 17 
12 19 
12 25 
10 18 
14 23 
13 22 
14 19 
7 8 9 10 11 
15 20 15 20 20 
14 20 13 19 18 
13 20 15 17 18 
14 16 12 17 18 
12 15 13 15 17 
15 17 14 14 15 
14 18 15 18 19 
io is i2 U ii 
15 19 12 20 17 
12 9 12 38 14 
13 17 15 19 19 
12 18 14 18 15 
13 19 14 19 15 
15 17 13 20 14 19 15 16 20 
13 12 12 18 11 16 13 16 18 
.... 5 14 
8 15 ... . 6 15 
17 
14 .. 
9 18 16 
Decatttf Tottfnament. 
Broke. 
169 
173 
163 
150 
85 
156 
156 
151 
120 
167 
88 
163 
164 
69 
86 
164 
171 
168 
110 
107 
185 
150 
117 
61 
170 
165 
162 
160 
83 
171 
63 
44 
100 
24 
24 
Broke. 
173 
177 
145 
160 
150 
169 
176 
144 
177 
166 
170 
46 
51 
158 
119 
178 
166 
175 
33 
168 
164 
51 
156 
162 
106 
58 
23 
Broke. 
187 
184 
165 
165 
171 
180 
86 
154 
184 
140 
185 
176 
178 
21 
180 
139 
19 
44 
17 
14 
43 
' Decatur, 111., May 12.- 
terday was one 
-The one-day tournament held here yes- 
of the usual pleasant kind that the Decatur 
Club has become famovis for' holding. 
The weather was of the made-to-order kind, and the attendance 
large and enthusiastic. The shooting was on the high class 
order. Mr. Jim Head missed only eight targets for the day, with 
Van Gundy a good second and Plugh Snell, of Litchfield, a hot 
third. Targets and traps worked to perfection. 
Leslie Standish was present and was busy with the office work, 
while the squad hustling was well looked after by Hart Bronough. 
It looks, at this writing, as though Decatur will keep up the 
last year's reputation, and will vie with Litchfield as to which will 
hold the most tournaments. 
At the close of the 150 programme a 50-target special was in- 
augurated, and it being a handicap, brought out a good entry, 
and the scores were of the high class; three with 48, three 47, 
two with 46. The scores: 
Events: 123456789 10 
Targets: 10 15 20 15 10 20 15 10 20 15 
J L Head 9 15 19 14 10 20 14 
E Van Gundy 10 14 20 14 10 18 13 
H Snell 7 14 19 15 9 18 14 
W Burton 9 13 16 14 9 18 14 
Geo Post 7 11 19 14 9 19 14 
Chas Herman 6 13 18 13 6 18 13 
Geo Rupert 8 10 17 15 9 17 13 
J Wood 8 13 19 11 8 16 12 
Wm Hans 7 12 16 10 9 20 12 
T Stoner 6 12 17 12 8 14 9 
Wm Spore 7 14 13 11 8 14 11 
G Peters 5 12 14' 
8 19 14 
7 20 15 
9 19 15 
9 19 14 
8 17 14 
8 20 13 
6 16 11 
9 13 13 
7 15 12 
8 18 13 
5 20 10 
10 18 15 
L E Rogers 7 10 15 8 13 10 
F Keister 9 .. 16 
J Funk 11 16 10 8 17 13 8 . . . . 
C Emery 12 10 . . 13 10 . . 15 
Wm Lyons 11 9 
Wm Gilbert 14 7 16 8 9 16 12 
W m Bryden 10 9 13 13 
P Keister 16 10 
Special event, 50 targets: P. Keister 48, Herman 48, Wm. Spore 
48, Geo. Post 47, John Funk 47, E. Van Gundy 47, Wm. Haws 46. 
G. Peters 46, W, Burton 45, Stoner 43, Bryden 43, Snell 42, G. 
Rupert 40, Keister 36, J. L. Head 44, 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
150 
142 
150 
141 
150 
139 
150 
135 
150 
132 
150 
128 
150 
122 
150 
122 
150 
120 
150 
117 
150 
113 
90 
74 
90 
66 
30 
25 
105 
83 
65 
60 
25 
20 
105 
82 
60 
45 
35 
26 
la Other Places. 
The new members of the Battle Creek, Mich., Gun Club are 
very enthusiastic, and they add much to the life of the older 
ones, so the shooting being classed, each has a show. Class A 
medal was won by Ed Halladay with 25. Class B by George 
Barnard and Class C by Essig. 
Waukegan, 111., May 9.— The very first shoot for 1904 was held 
by the West Side Gun Club. Rush McVey captured the gold 
medal, and will have the pleasure of holding it for two weeks, 
when the next shoot will be held. The shooter who wins it the 
most times during the season to become the owner. The first 
shoot was interesting, as. there were many members present. 
Quincy, 111., May 14.— The first shoot of the season was held 
Friday at the club grounds. There were present fourteen mem- 
bers, which included the best shots of the city. There were two 
events at 25 targets, first score for medal and second for trophy. 
Zimmerman won in each with a score of 20. Shoots will be held 
weekly, and an annual tournament will be announced later on. 
The prospects are very bright for a renewed interest during the year. 
Logansport, Ind., May 11.— Though the rain fell yesterday, still 
there was a good attendance at the club shoot of the Bridge 
City Gun Club. It was the annual election of officers, and the 
following were elected: President, J. C. Flanegin; Vice-President, 
J. K. Baird; Secretary and Treasury, Theodore Sample. White- 
sell made the highest score and will wear the badge until beaten. 
At Missoula, Mont., the shoot held on May 8, at the ball park 
brought forth Elmer Hirschey, who broke 48 out of 50, as the 
winner. Butch Woodworth came close with 43. 
Sterling, 111., May 12.— The Magau Gun Club held a regular 
shoot on Wednesday. The Miller medal was won by Jerome 
Gilbert. ■ i l< 1 [ i.u\uUii!M 
Omaha, Neb., May 14.— Last Thursday evening the members 
of the Omaha Gun Club held a meeting, and elected the following 
officers: George Rogers, President; H. S. McDonald, Vice- 
President; W. D. Townsend, Secretary and Treasurer; Charles 
Lewis, George Rogers, Frank Fogg and Charky Siefken, Man- 
agers; Joe Driesbach, Captain. The first shoot for the year, which 
will consist of a series of twenty, was held Saturday. The weather 
was bad and the attendance limited. 
Milwaukee, Wis.— Several of the gun clubs held their shoots 
Sunday last at the Wisconsin Club. Fredman beat Hartman by 
22 to 21. William Decker and J. Horlick made a tie in the Jolly 
Gun Club. The Remington Club had a practice shoot, in which 
C. C. Church led. This club will look up a permanent location, 
as three sites are now under contemplation. 
Morrisonville, 111., May 14.— The boys most interested in trap- 
shooting, composing a full squad, were out to-day, and while they 
encountered bad wind and towerers, the scores are good. Allen 
smashed 'em all, and Reasoner and Stout fell away slightly, yet the 
scores avenged up well. ' 
Great Bend, Kan.— When S. L. Paxton came home from the 
State shoot, he was met at the depot by the full membership of 
the club, accompanied by the city band. Besides, a salute was 
fired as the train pulled in and the victor of the live-bird shoot 
was escorted uptown. It was a surprise to Mr. Paxton, and yet ' 
he seemed to appreciate the reception. This will stimulate trap- 
shooting in the Arkansas Valley, and insures a big turnout for 
the coming tournament, to be held at this city. 
Brenham, Tex., May 11.— Otto Sens, of Houston, Tex., has chal- 
lenged Dave Curran, of Ennis, holder of the Houston Chronicle 
challenge cup, emblematic of the amateur championship of -the 
Southern States, for a match, which will be shot at Brenham, 
Tex., May 27. ' < 
The club at Panama, Mo., started in for the season, and shoots 
each week. May 10 was the regular day. •- 
The officers for the Florence, Wis., Rod and Gun Club for 1904 
are: Max Sells, President; Dr. A; J. Hockins, Vice-President; 
E. W. Peterson, Secretary and Captain; O. G. Johnson, Lieuten- 
ant; F. S. Evans, Treasurer. 
The Great Bend, Kans., Gun Club sent up a good delegation 
to the Kansas State shoot* viz. : S. L. Paxton, B, McMullen, 
Henry Hugg, John Lewis, Paul Gano, J. Hume and E. E. 
Logan. Besides shooting for the State prizes, it was their busi- 
ness to advertise a shoot to be held at Great Bend May 24, 25 
and 26. The club will offer good purses, and all Kansas shooters 
will be made welcome. First two days and the last day, live birds. 
Just at present Great Bend feels boastful as to having more 
shooters than any other town in the State, while the whole town 
will assist In entertaining visitors. 
Last year the Peters Cartridge Company offered a medal for the 
various gun clubs of St. Louis to contest for, and the contests 
were to be held during 1904. The first shoot of the season was 
booked for the Ashland Gun Club grounds, on May 8. Heavy 
rain and wind caused a postponement of the shoot. 
On May 7 the Hunter Arms Company trophy was won by W. 
T. Raymond. The weather was not of a kind to draw a crowd. 
The medal contest consists of 100 targets, shot in strings of 25 
targets. The best that was made was 23. Mr. Fred Smith was 
responsible for the good condition of the traps, and yet they were 
tightened up a bit too much. Hood Waters came to town, and in 
the 100 targets beat A. Frank by 8 targets. Hood claimed to moving 
to Hot Springs to get the typhoid fever boiled out of him, yet 
he shot well for a sick man. The scores at 155: Frank 120, Waters 
131, Posten 107, Gronauer 77, Bond 129, Yohnke 103, Raymond 
96, and Mallory 84. McGehee 106 r.nd Schultze 85 out of 140. At 
75, Reed 62, Slack 59, Miles 55, Sherman 38. 
At Armada, Mich., the Eastern Michigan Gun Club will, on 
July 20 and 21, hold a tournament, with $100 added money. John 
Ingersoll is president, and E. W. Sutton, secretary. The tourna- 
ment will draw from all over eastern Michigan. 
May 11 was opening day at the new grounds, to be used in 
future by the "Bluff City Gun Club, of Memphis, Tenn. The new 
club house was beautifully decorated, but the inclement weather 
caused many to stay away. The Old Dominick trophy was first 
up, and with the fine score of 49 out of 50 it was taken by "Foxy 
Grandpa" Joiner. The club medal was won by Ricks, and 
the consolation medal went to J. B. McGehee. At the 
close of the shooting B. C. Crook gave an exhibition of fancy 
shooting, scores, 5 pairs of doubles, shooting with one hand, gun 
at the hip, etc. The club will hereafter hold regular shoots every 
Saturday afternoon. 
It has been suggested that the next annual tournament to be 
held at Memphis shall be open to all. The dates will soon be 
set, and programmes issued. Those having charge of same are 
B. C. Crook, 331 Main street, and A. H. Frank, 16 Union street. 
Rhinelander, Wis., May 6. — H. W. Cadwallader, traveling for the 
Peters Cartridge Company, dropped in and a club shoot was or- 
ganized. Shooting at 50 targets each, the scores were: Cadwalla- 
der 46, Reardon 42, Weemer 41, Dr., Ganner 41, Morgan 40, 
Dume 39, Forbs 39, Gilligan 33, Davix 32, 
