Aug. 13, 1904.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
14© 
Mr. Elmer E. Reed, of Manchester, is now the champion tar- 
get shooter of New Hampshire, consequent to scoring 89 out 
of 100 and defeating ten contestants at Dover, Aug. 3, in a State 
championship contest. 
Mr. J. L. D. Morrison, of St. Paul, Minn., and Mr. J. L. 
Head, representing the U. M. C. Co., both famous as skillful trap- 
shooters, participated in the competition of the Sheepshead Bay, 
L, I., Gun Club on Thursday of last week. 
•s 
Mr. Frank Lawrence, of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., 
has established his headquarters in New York, whence he will 
travel betimes and without doubt will continue the business 
success which has made him so valuable as a representative of 
the Winchester company. 
The programme of the North Carolina Trapshooters' Associa- 
tion first annual tournament, Aug. 23-24, at Raleigh, consists of 
twenty-two events, eleven each day. Ten each day are at 20 
targets, $2 entrance, $10 added. Event 11 on the first day is a 
five-man team race, 25 targets, $15 entrance. Event 9 on the 
second day is for a Marlin repeating shotgun, and event 11, 50 
targets, $1 entrance, is the State championship race. Shooting 
commences at 9:30. Handicaps in sweepstake events 16 to 20yds. 
Manufacturers' agents will be allowed to shoot from the 16yd. 
mark. Events are open only to amateur members of the Associa- 
tion, and any shooter can become a member by paying annual 
dues. Guns and ammunition shipped prepaid to the secretary, R. 
T. Gowan, will be delivered on the grounds free. 
The secretary, C. L. Kites, writes us that "the Springfield, 
Mass., Shooting Club will hold their annual fall tournament at 
flying targets on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 5. The programme 
tails for twelve events, 200 bluerock targets in all; $16 entrance 
in the sweeps, $25 added money. There will be five merchandise 
prizes for the amateurs shooting the entire programme and making 
highest averages, as follows: First, loving cup; second, Stevens 
rifle; third, trout rod; fourth, multiplying reel; fifth, 100 loaded 
shells. All purses will be divided Rose system, four moneys, less 
than ten entries, three moneys. Targets included in all entrances 
at 2 cents each. Targets will be thrown from three expert traps, 
arranged Sergeant system. Sweepstakes being optional, any one 
may enter any event for targets only. To reach the grounds, 
which are located at Red House Crossing, take Indian Orchard 
or Palmer cars. Loaded shells will be for sale at the club house. 
Targets will be thrown about 50yds. Professionals and paid ex- 
perts will be allowed to. shoot for targets only. Guns and am- 
munition shipped to the secretary, C. L. Kites, 499 Main street, 
if received before Sept. 4, will be delivered on the grounds free 
of charge. Programmes are now ready, and may be had by 
addressing the secretary." 
Bernard Waters. 
Indianapolis Gun Club. 
The scores made at the club 
6.- 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 
8 Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
150 
123 
150 
134 
150 
140 
150 
119 
200 
177 
125 
91 
125 
109 
125 
92 
125 
34 
125 
95 
150 
106 
100 
75 
150 
122 
100 
75 . 
125 
102 
100 
71 
100 
71 
50 
37 
100 
65 
75 
44 
75 
31 
on 37, 
Parry 
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 
shoot to-day follow: 
Events: 
Targets : 
Partington 19" 24" 19" 16 21 24 . . 
Michaehs 21 21 23 23 23 23 .. .. 
Parry 22 23 24 23 23 25 . . 
Medico 15 19 12 20 21 22 . . 
Dickman 22 22 23 22 22 22 21 23 
Finley 8 19 19 22 23 
Gregory ....................... 25 21 22 22 19 
Hire 14 15 18 22 23 
Ycnnegut ..................... 5 8 5 7 9 
Hill 21 16 18 20 20 .. .. .. 
Anderson 21 16 14 17 16 22 . . 
Bell 18 23 17 17 
Dixon 18 17 20 20 22 25 . . 
Morrison- 16 22 18 19 
Moller 2-0 18 19 24 21 . . . . 
Moore 20 17 18 16 
Intewiler 16 15 20 20 ....... . 
Leib 21 16 .. 
J Gasper 17 19 18 11 
Douglass 8 16 20 . . 
Robinson 8 12 11 .. .. 
For Morrison cup, 50 targets. At 18yds.: Partinj 
46, Michaelis 46, Moller 37, Dickman 44, Bell 34. 
At 17yds.: Gregory 41, Moore 35, Dixon 37, Medico 41, Ander- 
son 39. 
At 16yds. : Finley 45, Hill 40, Intewiler 35, Leib 37, Gasper 37. 
At 14yds.: Yonnegut 16, Hill 43. 
New York Athletic Club. 
Travers Island, N. Y., Aug. 6.— The N. Y. A. C. shoot to-day 
was a success in every detail. Mr. J. L. D. Morrison, of St. 
Paul, gave an exhibition of brilliant trap performance. 
Event No. 1, 25 targets: F. W. Perkins (3) 24, J. S. Wood- 
house (5) 17, L. T. Duryea (3) 22, W. P. Norton (1) 19, J. L. D. 
Morrison (0) 24. 
Tie: Perkins and Morrison. Shoot-off won by Morrison. 
Event No. 2, 25 targets : F. W. Perkins (3) 20, J. S. Woodhouse 
(6) 22, L. T. Duryea (5) 23, W. P. Norton (2) 21, J. L. D. Mor- 
rison (0) 23, 
Tie: Duryea and Morrison. Shoot-off won by Morrison. 
Event No. 3, 25 targets: F. W. Perkins (4) 22, J. S. Woodhouse 
<6) 23, L. T. Duryea (5) 24. W. P. Norton (2) 21, J. L. D. Mor- 
rison (0) 24. 
Tie: Duryea and Morrison. Shoot-off won by Morrison. 
Event No. 4, 25 targets: F. W. Perkins (5) 24, J. S. Woodhouse 
<6) 18, L. T. Duryea (5) 24, W. P. Norton (4) 21, J. L. D. Mor- 
rison (0) 25. Won by Morrison. 
Event No. 5, 25 targets: F. W. Perkins (6) 22, L. T. Duryea 
<6) 23, W. P. Norton (4) 25, J. L. D. Morrison (0) 24. 
Won by W. P. Norton. 
Event No. 6, 25 targets J. L. D. Morrison 24, W. P. Norton (2) 
23. Won by Morrison. 
Event No. 7, 25 targets: J. L. D. Morrison (0) 25, W. P. Nor- 
ton (3) 24. Won by Morrison. 
Event No. 8, 25 targets: J. L. D. Morrison (0) 25, W. P. Nor- 
ton (3) 25. 
Shoot-off won by Morrison. 
Event No. 9, 5 pairs doubles: J. L. D. Morrison (0) 10, W. P. 
Norton (2) 9, F. W. Perkins (2) 10, L. T. Duryea (2) 7. 
Tie: Morrison and Perkins. Shoot-off won by Morrison. 
Lowell Rod and Gun Club. 
Lowell, Mass., Aug. 6. — The Lowell Rod and Gun Club's regu- 
lar Saturday shoot was well attended to-day, and a few good 
scores were made. Climax easily took first, but the second prize 
was hotly fought for, as the following scores will show: 
Shot 
at. Broke. 
K. J McKittrick.50 36 
Wellington .... 60 39 
G C Moore, Jr. 50 30 
Roderick 100 56 
Chase .......... 50 26 
Bunker 50 24 
Av. 
.72 
.65 
.60 
.56 
.52 
.48 
Shot 
at. Broke. Av. 
Climax 100 90 . 90 
G C Moore.... 90 75 .833 
Edwards 100 83 .83 
Burton 90 74 . 822 
Rule 100 82 .82 
Dean 100 74 .74 
The "old-timers" of the club have an old-fashioned shoot the 
18th inst., and have offered to shoot a 50-bird race with the "young 
lads" under the following conditions: Old-timers to shoot ten 
men from 16yds., and young lads to shoot eight men from 18yds; 
any gun, load and both barrels, if necessary. The match will 
undoubtedly come off. 
On Labor Day the club holds an all-day shoot, and will offer 
$40 in prizes and a team prize valued at $25 to winning five-man 
team; open to all. E. J. Burns, Sec'y. 
Love Point Tournament. 
The tenth annual summer tournament given by Capt. J. R. 
Malone was held at Love Poin, Md., on Aug. 2-5. The pro- 
gramme provided three days at targets and one at live birds. 
The tournament was held on the beach, and the water back- 
ground offered a clear view of the targets. The excellent hotel 
accommodations and the convenient transportation, all: in pleasant 
surroundings, combine to make an ideal trapshooting location. 
The first day of the programme, Aug. 2, was devoted to a 
•warming up shoot, the programme providing eight preliminary 
practice events at 10 and 15 targets, commencing at 4 o'clock. 
The high guns of the day were: Professional — First, Mr. J. A. 
R. Elliott; second, Mr. J. M. Hawkins. Amateurs— First, E. C. 
Griffith; second Dr. E. H. Lupus. Scores: 
Aug. 2, First Day. 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets : 10 15 10 15 
Hawkins 10 14 10 15 
Elliott 9 15 
Storr 9 15 
Baskerville 9 11 
.Lupus 9 12 
; Malone 8 14 
Silver King 8 12 
Griffith 8 13 
Butler 7 13 
Chew 7 13 
Dixon 5 11 
Sampson 5 5 
Dr Kemp 9 12 
H L Harper 7 14 
P T Ortel 6 6 
Van Winkle 5 
Poleter 5 
10 13 
9 15 
9 11 
9 13 
6 12 
8 11 
9 15 
8 14 
9 14 
7 13 
4 4 
6 7 8 
15 10 15 
13 10 11 
13 9 15 
12 10 13 
11 9 9 
14 S 14 
14 7 11 
8 6 11 
15 10 13 
11 9 12 
13 7 13 
12 10 9 
4 6 6 
Broke. 
92 
94 
90 
. .. 77 
85 
83 
72 
92 
83 
84 
75 
e 37 
Aug. 3, Second Day. 
The programme of the second day provided twelve events,: of 
which eight were at 15 targets, four at 20 targets, entrance $1.30 
and $1.40; added money, $3 and $5. Thirty-eight men participated 
in the events of the day. hi,, . .. - . 
James A. R. Elliott, of Kansas City, was high with 189 . out of 
200. J. Mowell Hawkins was second with 188. Luther Squier 
third with 186. , ; ; y 
Among the amateurs Foord, of Wilmington, was high,, with 177; 
E. C. Griffith, of Providence, was second, with 175; Dr. H. E. 
Lupus, of Baltimore, was third, with 172. The highest : straight 
run was 60 from the 20yd. mark, by Hawkins. : , % 
George Mordecai broke straight . in a 20-target event, and was in 
the money in nearly every event he shot. John George got 19 
out of 20 in one event, and this was good for Queen Anne's 
county. 
Dr. H. E. Lupus was straight in two 15-target . events, and 
Samuel Register in one. J. E. Bowen, of Pikesville, Md.,,made a 
straight in a 15-target event, and won the entire money in the 
seventh event. Those equaling him were professionals, and were 
not in for the money, but for targets only. Scores: 
Events: 1234567 89 10 11 12 
Targets: 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 Broke. 
Elliott 14 13 19 15 15 18 13 15 19 14 14 20 189 
Hawkins 14 14 18 15 14 20 15 15 16 15 15 17 188 
Griffith 12 12 18 12 13 16 14 15 17 14 13 19 175 
Starr 15 12 19 13 15 17 13 15 16 15 13 19 182 
German 13 15 13 14 13 15 14 14 14 14 14 15 167 
Squier 14 13 18 14 14 19 15 15 17 14 14 19 186 
Butler 13 12 17 14 8 17 9 12 19 14 .7 15 157 
Lupus 15 11 19 11 12 18 14 13 17 11 15 16 172 
Malone 12 12 15 14 11 20 12 11 17 13 13 16 .166 
Chew 11 14 14 14 10 16 8 14 9 16 10 17- 153 
McHugh 11 14 18 10 13 14 14 14 16 13 10 19 166 
Mordecai 12 14 20 10 13 14 13 14 14 14 12 17 167 
Baskerville 10 7 13 10 8 8 8 12 14 8 9 16 123 
Newcomb 14 12 16 14 10 16 11 13 17 14 12 15 164 
Dixon f 12 14 10 6 11 14 11 10 18 8 12 14 140 
Foord 14 14 17 13 14 17 14 13 18 13 12 10 177 
Kessler 9 6 10 10 10 5 10 8 11 9 7 11 106 
Bowen 14 12 17 13 10 15 15 12 17 13 10 14 162 
King 10 11 11 11 11 14 12 12 16 9 10 16 143 
Sampson 7 8 6 5 5 5 6 6 6 5 4 9 72 
Mack 11 9 13 13 11 12 13 13 19 14 9 17 154 
Register 13 11 14 15 12 11 11 10 14 12 13 15 151 
George 12 13 15 10 12 19 13 12 15 10 10 15 156 
Alberger .. 12 11 
Bond 13 17 
Street '.. .. .. 8 10 
Harker V 11 16 
Hartlove 10 17 
Extra at 15 targets, entrance $1.50 : German 14, A. R. M. 12, 
Boyd 14, Mordecai 13, Orrison 13, Hartlove 12, Harker 12, Street 
9, McHugh 12. 
In the morning one trapshooter saw some marsh hens flying 
about the borders of a lake about 200yds. from the traps. He 
killed one, but before he could retrieve it a counrtyman, clad 
in high boots and a big straw hat, emerged from the woods. He 
quickly picked up the bird. The marksman thought that marsh 
hens might be protected in Maryland, so he started back to the 
traps. The native tried to overtake him to give him the bird, and 
the shooter broke into a run and joined the trapshooters. The 
countryman came up to the crowd, but no one claimed the bird, 
so the retriever carried it away. 
Aug. 4, Third Day. 
The third day had a programme of three live bird events. No. 
1 was at 5 birds, $3, moneys divided, 60 and 40 per cent. 
No. 2 was at 10 birds, $5 entrance, 60 and 40 per cent. The 
winner of this event to receive a gold badge. 
No. 3 was the Love Point handicap, entrance $10, moneys di- 
vided 50, 30, 20. The winner of this event to receive a silver cup. 
The sweeps were open to experts. The cup and badge to ama- 
teurs. ;'i 
The attendance was not so large as was expected. Only six 
men shot for the championship cup, and Mr. Malone, who gave 
the cup, shot with the others. The cup was won by Lester Ger- 
man, of Aberdeen, Md. 
In event No. 2 German was again a winner. E. C. Griffith and 
A. R. M. tied with German on the first 10 birds. They agreed 
to settle the question of cup ownership in a miss-and-out. Grif- 
fith and A. R. M. lost their first birds, and German was victor. 
German did good shooting. A. R. M. and he each killed 36 
out of 38. Capt. L. C. Coulbourne, who won the championship 
trophy last year at Ocean City, did not like the idea of being 
beaten by a man from Aberdeen, or from any other place. 
He made a verbal challenge to shoot any man on the ground 
for $10, the winner to pay for the birds. German .took the . defi. 
The shoot resulted as follows: German 9, Coulbourn 8. 
.Coulbourn and German shot a second match, which was also 
won by German by 10 to 9. 
Coulbourn and George P. Mordecai shot a series of matches 
and made an even break. The first was at 30yds. each, miss-and- 
out, and resulted: Coulbourn 6, Mordecai 5. Second miss-and-out 
race: Mordecai 3, Coulbourn 2. Third shoot a 5-bird match for $5 
a side: Coulbourn 3, Mordecai 4, winning the match. 
Fourth match, from the 30yds. mark. It resulted in a 4-kill 
tie. In the shoot-off miss-and-out, Coulbourn killed and Mor- 
decai lost. 
First event, 5 birds, entrance $3: 
A R M 22222—5 
Griffith 22222-5 
Malone 21222—5 
German 12212—5 
Foord 22011—4 
Second event, 10 birds, entrance $5; the winner to receive a 
gold badge: 
ARM 1221221212—10 Foord 2220222221— 9 
Griffith 2222222222—10 Mordecai ...1212212002—8 
German 1211212222—10 Coulbourn 2220020221— 7 
McHugh .1110122222— 9 
Love Point Handicap, 20 birds, entrance $10; the winner to get 
the silver cup: 
German, -32 21120111211221112212—19 
Foord, 32 22222201211201221122—18 
A R M, 30 22102212210222222222—18 
McHugh, 28 : 21202022121221212211—18 
Malone, 31 22121011111220212121—18 
Coulbourn, 28 .....22120002112111212011—16 
Mcrdecai, 30 11201011122220120121—16 
Coulbourn 22022—4 
McHugh 22202—4 
Mordecai 11110—4 
Hoffman 20100—2 
" Aug. 5, Fourth Day. 
♦W M^ 8 '-wind blowing across the traps added to the difficul- 
ties of smashing the targets. The scores: 
£ vent f : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Shot 
largets: ... 1515 20 15 15 20 15 15,20 15 15 20 at. Broke. 
Elliott ....... ., .14 13 1ft 12 15 18 15 13 20 13 15 20 200 187 
■ • • • • 12 14. 20.13 15 17 13 12 19 14 14 19 200 181 
G^ihth,; .,, 13 13 1.9 13 15 19 13 13 18 13 13 17 200 179 
£ tcr V ■ ■ • • ■• • 12 18 13 15 17 13 14 20 13 14 18 200 179 
* c< £ d ■ • - ,.12 12 19 15 13 18 13 13 17. 11 11 17 200 171 
McHugh 10 13,15 14 12 17 11 12 17 14 19 19 200 164 
Umk n s. 14 13 19 14 11 19 15 ,13 12 12 15 15 200 173 
Mordecai 12 13 12 13 10 14 13 11 15 12 9 11 200 145 
Hartlove ...... ..... 10 10 15 9 12 8.9 6 130 79 
Lupus 15 14 17 13 13 16 12 11 15 15 14 18 200 173 
M. al ° n e 11 15 17 10 12 17 13 10 15 14 13 17 200 164 
Ki»S 10 10 13 11 8 13 11 8 17 10 8 18 200 137 
Gub 14 10 20 14 13 18 13 10 19 12 12 14 200 169 
Butler, . 15 13 14 13 13 15 11 10 15 12 14 15 200 160 
Dixon 11 8 13 12 13 11 12 11 16 10 10 17 200 144 
Sampson ............ 6 7 10 6 9 9 5 6 11 11 5 10 200 95 
In the three, days' 'target shooting about 10,000 targets were 
thrown Only amateurs shot for the money. The leading winners 
were Dr. H. E. Lupus of Baltimore, $48; E. C. Griffith, of Rhode 
Is ! a " d » second, .$46; William H. Foord, of Wilmington, Del., 
LiTirG) ip^t-l,. 
High average for the two days of target shooting, Wednesday 
and Friday,. ; were as follows: 
Professional: Elliott, first; Squier, second; Storr and Hawkins, 
tied, for third. ' 
Amateur: Griffith, first; Foord, second; Dr. Lupus third 
The seven high guns during the two days were as follows, 200 
targets being shot at each day: 
♦■p.,,. ' ' Aug. 3. Aug. 5. Total. 
*^ 1Il0tt •■• ' 189 187 .376 
*| tor . r • • • ..182 179 361 
*Squier m m m 
*Hawkms ....... i 88 173 361 
Grifnth 175 m 354 
Foord 177 171 . 348 
Lupus 172 173 345 
^-Professionals. 
It is probable that another tournament will be given about the 
end of this . month, Ocean City being the probable place. There 
is also talk, of a big shoot in the summer of 1905 at some bay or 
? n c ™, resort. It is proposed to give $500 added money in the 
1905 shoot. 
r IN NEW JERSEY. 
Mountainside Gun Club. 
^West Orange, N. J., Aug. 6.— The shoot of the Mountainside 
Gun Club had a large attendance of shooters. . In the merchandise 
event, the ties were shot off in the team contest. The scores: 
Events: 12345678 
t \fr g ^V ■■ 15 1° I 5 10 15 25 25 25 
L W Colquitt 14 6 
G H Piercy.... 14 9 
H S Welles 14 9 13 
M Herrington 12 9 9 
F V Carlough 12 9 14 
E E Sickley 14 10 
T Dukes 13 8 if 
W S Dukes 11 6 9 5 .. 20 
L R Piercy, . ., 7 
A A .Schoveriing...... i.2 10 i.2 8 
J McDonough 13 10 
C Dean 12 9 10 8 
G F Ziegler 14 8 
H S Babbage..... . .:. 7 3 7 5 
I H Terrill... y. 9 5 
F A Cass 7 8 
C E Talbot ' "10 7 
Dr F J Miller.............. *' 53 
Dr M W Newcomb.......;. H 5 
G W Squires .. .. 10 9 
J W Knevels., .. 
A B Baldwin. .. .. \\ 
Mack >..:....... .'! .*.' * * • 17 \\ 16 
h w Lighthips,... -. .. .; ;; \ 
Merchandise shoot, 25 targets,, with allowances in parentheses: 
H. S. Welles (1) 25, Joseph McDonough (3) 25, Thomas Dukes 
(1) 24, J. W. Knevels (2) ■ 23, A. A. Schoveriing (1) 23, G. H. 
Piercy (0) 22/ F. V. Carlough (2) 22, Mack (5) 22, F. J. Miller 
(7) 21, L. W.. Colquitt (1) 20, A. B. Baldwin (4) 20, I. H .Terrill 
(5) 19, F. A. Cass (4) 16, VV. S. Dukes (5) 15, H. S. Babbage 
(5) 16. 
Team shoot: Welles 18, Piercy 24, Schoveriing 18, Carlough 20, 
T. Dukes 22, Herrington 22; total 124. Colquitt 20, McDonough 
19, Sickley 21, Wethling 19, Knevels 22, Ziegler 19 ; total 120. 
Hudson Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 6.— The new Tribune trap worked per- 
fectly. Some excellent scores were made, Jap, Piercy, Schoveriing, 
Reynolds, Staples, performing particularly well. The scores: 
Events : , 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets : 25 25 25 25 25 10 
Jap 22 21 20 23 .. 7 
an Dyne 16 17 15 . . . . 6 
H G B 14 12 16 13 .. .. 
A Schoveriing... 23 21 .. .. .. .. Headden. 17 10 .. 
Staples 24 20 18 .. ... .. Banta 18 17 15 .. .. 5 
Reynolds 23 21 19 Brewer 5 
G Piercy ..... 24 25 25 24 23 .. Hughes 5 
Gille 15 13 15 16 ... . Shields 7 
J. A. H., Sec'y. 
North River Gun Club. 
Edgewater, ,N. J., Aug. 6.— The scores made at the weekly shoot 
of the North River Gun Club to-day were as follows: 
Events, 123456789 10 11 12 
Targets: 5 10 15 15 10 10 10 15 15 15 15 10 
Eickhoff 9 13 13 9 6 8 11 8 10 .... 
Town 4 5 9.. .. 7.. .. 
Richter 5 12 5 7 6 8 14 10 10 '. '. ' 
Reynolds U 6 5 
F Schoveriing .. 8 13 12 9 
Langdon 5 9 .. 
F Tniax u 14 9 9 7 10 14 12 ... . 
Harland 5 7.. 8 10 12 .. 10 7 
Cocklyn 4 7 5 11 14 .. 15 6 
Merrill 4 . . 6 12 7 9 12 6 
Jas. R. Merrill, Sec'y. 
8 4 .. 19 .. 14 
15 9 14 22 24 24 
8 .. 24 .. .. 
8 .. 20 .. 20 
9 .. 20 24 22 
. . . 22 . . 
9 9 23 .. .. 
.. 22 
19 .. 
.. 23 
.. 21 
.. 11 
.. 14 
i<) 
.. 12 
.. 14 
21 
16 
Events: 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 25 10 
C H S 13 18 15 19 .. .. 
Pape 15 15 19 15 ... . 
Strobel 15 12 10 ... . 5 
6 4 10 11 7 . . . . 
6 7 13 9 12 14 8 
Springfield, Mass., Shooting Club. 
Springfield, Mass.— Only a few showed up at the practice 
shoot of this club, on the afternoon of July 30, among them being 
Tod Sloan, the jockey, who is visiting here in the city. He 
shot fairly well considering that he used a borrowed gun. 
Douglass won the badge in the badge event, his score of 18 
out of 25 being high. He shot from the 21yd. mark. 
It was a beautiful afternoon, but quite a strong wind was 
blowing from the south, which interfered with the shooters. 
Scores in badge event, 25 targets, distance handicap, follow: 
Douglass (21) 18, Kites (23) 15, Lathrop (20) 15, Snow (18) 12, 
Jansen (16) 12. 
Events : 
Targets : 
Douglass 
Kites 
Janser 3 
123456789 
10 10 10 10 10 10 10 15 25 
.. 8 3 3 5 7 4 9.. 
Snow 3 
6 . . 10 11 . . 
4 .. .. 
. 5 
6 
Lathrop 7 
Boughton ' 3 2 6 
Sloan, .6 7 
Veidman 2 i- 0 2 
14 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
75 
39 
65 
47 
40 
15 
20 
8 
40 
21 
40 
15 
45 
27 
30 
4 
Mis 
FIRE. 
Paternalism as applied to military service in Germany is curi- 
ously illustrated by a despatch from the American Consul at 
Gera to the effect that the Imperial Government has decided to 
establish factories to make sausages for the use of the German 
army. It is difficult, however, to see exactly what sort of militarv 
service a commissary-general performs in running a sausage mill — ■ 
Army and Navy Journal. [Perhaps to utilize further the dona 
of war.] * J 
