2f0 
PottEsf Aisrt) stkeam, 
t§EW. 24, i0O4. 
"I hope it will not be concluded from the foregoing 
that it is determined the next trials shall be held outside 
of Kentucky, as the present intention is only to collect in- 
formation as to good localities in other States. 
"Therefore, it is hoped Kentucky members "will give 
full information as to desirable locations they may know 
of. Awaiting your kind reply, I am yours very truly, 
Wm. Wade, 
President National Foxhunters' Association." 
Points and Flushes. 
The premium list of the Sixteenth Annual Foxhound 
Field Trials and the Second Annual Foxhound Show, to 
be held by the Brunswick Fur Club, Barre, Mass., in 
October, can be obtained of the secretary, Mr. Bradford 
Turp.in, Roxbury, Mass. Full information is given con- 
cerning classes, fees, etc. Entries close October 1. 
— -«>— — '. ■ 
li you want four shoot to be announced here send a 
aotice like the following t 
Fixtures* 
Sept. 21.— Bristol, Conn., Gun Club tournament and sheepbake. 
E. K. Burwell, Sec'y. ' ■ 
Sept. 22.— Moberly, Mo.— Missouri League of Trapshooters. 
Sept. 22-23.— Waterloo, la., Gun Club tournament ; $1,000 added, E. 
M. Storm, Sec'y. 
Sept. 22-23.— Waterloo, la., Gun Club tournament. 
Sept. 27.— Morgantown, W. V a.— Recreation Rod and Gun Club 
amateur tournament. Elmer F. Jacobs, Sec'y. 
Sept. 27-28.— Manning, la., Gun Club two-day amateur tournament. 
G. A. Rober, Sec'y. 
Sept. 28.— Concord, Staten Island.— Richmond Gun Club all-day 
shoot. A. A. Schoverling, Mgr. . 
Sept. 28-29.— Concordia, Kans.— The Interstate Association s tour- 
nament, under the auspices of the Concordia Gun Club, i-» 
S Myers. Sec'y. Elmer E. Shaner, Mgr. 
Sept. 28-29.— Homer, 111.— Homer-Ogden Gun Club tournament. 
Sept. 29-30.— Centralia, 111., Trapshooting Club tournament. 1. W. 
Rice, Sec'y. • , 
Oct. 4-5.— Crawfordsville, Ind., Gun Club tournament. 
•Oct. 4-5.— Allegheny, Pa.— .North Side bun Cluu. 
Oct. 6-7.— Dalton, O., Gun sixth annual tournament. Ernest 
F. Scott, Capt. 
Oct. 6-7.— St. Marys, Pa.— Two-day shoot. 
Oct 10-11 —Carthage, Mo.— Seventh tournament of the Missouri 
League of Tiapshooters. Dr. C. B. Clapp, Sec'y. 
Oct 12-13 — Sistersville, -VV. Va., Gun Club tali tournament. Added 
money to all events, and prizes. Ed. O. Bower, sec y 
Oct. 12-13.— Indianapolis, lnd., Gun Club fall tournament. James 
VV. Bell,- Sec'y. , „, , , „ 
Oct 18-lb.-Litchneld, 111.— Consolidated Trapshooters Congress. 
Oct. 18-20.— i\ ew London, la., Gun Club tournament. Dr. 1^. C. 
Oct C °26 k — Concord, Staten Island.— All-day target shoot of the 
kullerite Gun Club, on the grounds of the Richmond bun 
Club. A. A. Schoverling, Mgr. 
Nov 1-3— St Louis Mo.— world's Fair shoot; live birds and tar- 
gets. Alec D. Mermod, Mgr., 620 Locust street. 
Nov 17-19.— Tampa, Fla.— Tampa Bay Rod and Gun Club, $400 
added. T. A. Hansbrough, Sec'y. 
•Western Pennsylvania Irapshooters' League tournaments. C. 
G. Grubb. Sec'y, Pittsburg. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
The next shoot of the Ossining, N. Y., Gun Club will be held 
on Oct. 1. • . ..... . 
The programme of the Centralia, III, Amateur Trapshooters' 
Congress, provides two more contests, one on Sept. 29 and 30, 
the other on Nov. 3 and 4. 
On Saturday of this week a return match is fixed to take place 
between teams of the Meadow Springs Gun Club and the S. S. 
White Gun Club, on the grounds of the former club, Philadelphia. 
K 
On the grounds of the Richmond Gun Club, Concord, Staten 
Island, a match is fixed to be held on Sept. 24, at 1 o'clock, between 
teams of the New York Athletic Club, Castleton Gun Club, and 
Richmond Gun Clvib. 
On the Point Breeze race track, Philadelphia, the Point Breeze 
Gun Club weekly shoot on Sept. 17 is conspicuous by some good 
scores. Mr. Walter Harrison broke 90 out of 100 targets, and Mr. 
S. C. Aiman was a good second with 85. 
It 
The Garfield Gun Club, of Chicago, finished their seventh and 
last trophy shoot of the third series on Saturday of last week. 
These contests have been notable for the large mimber of con- 
testants who participated throughout the series. 
•t 
Mr. Phil B. Bekeart, of San Francisco, was a visitor in New 
York in last days of last week and the early part of this week. 
He journeyed toward Atlantic City, where he purposed to tarry for 
a short while, thence en route to the far Western coast. 
The Montclair, N. J., Gun Club has provided a silver loving cup 
as a prize to the member making the longest consecutive run 
from Sept. 17 to Jan. 2, inclusive. The full conditions are posted 
in the club house. Mr. Edward Winslow is the secretary. 
Kir. C. B. Clapp writes us as follows: "The seventh tourna- 
ment of the Missouri League of Trapshooters will be held at 
Carthage, Mo., Oct. 10 and 11. Address J. P. Leggett, Carthage, 
Mo., or the secretary of the League, Dr. C. B. Clapp, Moberly, 
Mo." 
i 
At the regular monthly handicap of the Clearview Gun Club, at 
Darby, Pa., Sept. 17, Mr. Morris G. Bell led with 23 out of 25, but 
was tied by Dr. Charlton, the allowance of each completing a full 
score of 25. A shoot-off resulted in a tie of 25, then in a toss up, 
Dr. Charlton won. 
K 
Mr. Edward Banks, of the DuPont Company, W i 1 m i ngton^I) el . , 
was a visitor in New York several days past, attending to busi- 
ness matters. He left for his home about the middle of this week. 
He reports gratifying progress in the growth of his egg plant, or, 
rather, his hen ranch. He seems to be gradually losing his fond- 
ness for New York, as might be expected, in view of the abun- 
dance of good sport, reed bird and rail shooting and fishing in 
season, with which Wilmington abounds. 
The Secretary, Mr. J. A. Hansbrough, writes us as follows: 
'The. first annual- tournament at targets and live birds, given 
under the auspices of the Tampa Bay Rod and Gun Club, Tampa, 
Fla., will be held on Nov. 17, 18 and 19; $400 in added money. Two 
days at targets and one day at live birds. During the week of 
South Florida Fair reduced rates on all railroads. For programme 
address the secretary." 
The programme of the fourth annual tournament for amateurs, 
to be held on the Rising Sun Gun Club grounds, Rising Sun, 
Cecil county, Md., Oct. 5 and 6, announces that $5 will be added. 
On the first day twalve events, each at 15 targets, $2 entrance, 
$1.50 added, will be provided. On the second day there will be 
ten events, of wTKch nine are at 15 targets. The tenth will be at 
40. targets, 80 cents entrance, and will determine the champion- 
ship of Cecil county. It is open only to county residents. High 
amateur and professional averages will have $4 each. Shoot 
ing begins at 10:30. Ship shells to the Rising Sun Gun Club. 
Sliding handicap, 16 to 20yds. Messrs. Cecil Kirk and H. Linn 
Worthington will manage the shoot. 
Bernard Waters. 
Chicago Trapshoote* s* Association. 
Chicago, 111., Sept. 15.— The Chicago Trapshooters' Asssocia- 
ticn tournament, held Sept. 9, 10 and 11, at their grounds at 
Watson's Park, Burnside, was the most successful target tourna- 
ment held in Chicago since the times when the State shoots were 
held here. 
The officers of the Association put forth a good programme, 
with plenty of special races and merchandise prizes to make it 
. worth while to have shooters go a good distance from home to 
attend^this shoot, and they certainly did come from many parts. 
The first two days were beautiful days for the sport, with the 
exception of a pretty stiff incoming wind. The last day it rained, 
but not enough to hinder finishing the programme in good time. 
The details of the shoot were in the hands of E. B. Shogren, 
secretary of the Association, and Fred Lord and H. W. Vietmeyer. 
The cashier's office was in charge of C. A. Shogren and Leslie 
Standish," who gave valuable assistance in making up the squad 
sheets and getting the squads up to the traps. 
Seventy shooters took part in all or part of the events of the 
three days, and as it is the open season, many Chicago shooters 
were away, on their annual hunts who otherwise would have been 
in attendance. 
Ten professional shooters were in attendance, and considerable 
interest was taken in the work done by these men. When such 
good men as W. :R. Crosby and Fred Gilbert strike town there is 
bound to be something doing in the shooting line. And ■ then 
there was Tom Mai shall, Frank Riehl, C. A. 'ifoung, John Boa, 
Cadwallader, Fred Lord, H. W. Vietmeyer and Keck, the one- 
armed wonder. 
W 7 . R. Crosby again gave some of his remarkable performances 
at target smashing, and was in the lead each day, .missing but 5 
the first day out of 180 and 9 each of the next two days, getting a 
total score of 514 out of 540 targets. Fred Gilbert was easily next 
with a total of 50.4 out of 540 for the three days, Marshall getting 
492, John Boa 491,:and C. A. Young 490. 
Among the amateurs Lem Willard, Chicago's best amateur trap 
shot, was first, with a total of 491 out of 540. O. N. Ford, of Cen- 
tral City, la., was second with 490. Kit Shepardson, of La Grange, 
Ind., third with 376. Guy Burnside, of Knoxville, 111., fourth 
with 375. 
Most interest centered in the autumn handicap trophy race on 
the afternoon of the second day, which was at 50 targets, with $50 
added to the purse, and the $50 trophy cup. Handicaps from 16 
to 20yds.. There were thirty-eight entries in- this event, and at 
the close of the race Max Kneussl, of -Ottawa, 111., and R. L. 
Slimmer, of Clarksville, la., were tied with 46, and after three 
shoot-offs, the cup finally went to Kneussl. These shoot-offs were 
greatly enjoyed by the shooters and large number of spectators 
present, as the shooting abilities of these two men were about 
on a parity. > 
On the last day the special feature was the consolation handi- 
cap trophy race of 25 targets, with twenty-six entries; $25 was 
added to the purse, and the cup, valued at $25, to go to the 
winner. Lem Willard, Shepardson and W. D. Stannard tied with 
24 each. On the first shoot-off Willard and Stannard again tied 
with 22 each, Shepardson dropping one less. On the final shoot- 
off Stannard broke 24 and Willard 19, which gave the cup to Stan- 
nard. 
Notes on Tournament. 
The wind played havoc with good scores the second day — in- 
coming. My, how those targets did climb! 
The Indiana boys showed up in good numbers. Come again, 
toys. j£ ^ 1 
Dr. Hann came from Texas, and got in first money in the 25 
"target race on Friday. 
You Ought to see the "smile that won't come off" on the faces 
of Lord; and Vietmeyer. 
Crosby held up his reputation as the greatest of target shots. 
Chief Iron Man kept tha honors at home by winning first av- 
erage. ,'■ 
Fred Gilbert dropped more targets than is customary with him. 
The uncertain flight of the targets will make even the best miss 
some. 
Hanagah was the only one to get 25 straight in the big race. 
The cup- .seemed to be his then, but they all fell down at the sec- 
ond trap. 
Tom Marshall said that Chicago has finally awakened, and should 
soon be the greatest of trapshooting cities. 
Burmeister, Gilbert's side partner, was badly out of form. 
Burnside won two pairs of ball-bearing oarlocks the first day. 
Hanagan won an Ithaca gun and a Bristol steel rod. J. R. Graham 
got a Marlin 16-gauge repeating shotgun. Willard got a set of 
shooting pictures. Loring got a gun case and a shooting coat. 
Stannard and Scott each got a gun case, and nearly every shooter 
won an Ideal gun cleaner for making a straight. 
Just as the first squad 'had finished the first event the last day 
it comtnensed to rain, and it looked for a while as if it would put 
a stop to the game for the rest of the day; but it soon cleared up, 
although being cloudy all day. 
Kneussl said he was afraid to go through the heart of the city 
with that big cup under his arm — a little bit scary about the hold- 
up men. 
The greatest proportion of the shooters indorsed the system of 
equal moneys, and more shot through because of this. 
Geo. Roll tried to shoot a new gun, and then he quit after the 
second day. 
E. W. Bird came from Fairmount, Minn., to see how we run a 
shoot here. 
W. A. Davis, formerly secretary of the Paducah, Ky., Gun Club, 
is now a Chicagoan, and came out and shot in a few events. 
Over twenty home shcoters shot through a day's programme. 
Sept. 9, First Day. 
Events: 12 3 
Targets : 15 15 15 
Rambo 14 13 14 
L C Willard 12 14 14 
O N Ford 14 12 14 
Geo Roll H 13 12 
Kit Shepardson 14 14 15 
Fred Lord 13 15 14 
F Gibson 13 13 14 
W'inesberg 12 13 11 
fohn Boa 13 10 15 
Cadwallader 12 14 12 
Fred Gilbert 14 15 13 
Burmeister 13 12 8 
G Burnside 10 12 15 
Hanagan 12 12 13 
W R Crosby 15 15 14 
Slimmer 9 12 12 
.Loring 11 11 9 
Engstrom 13 13 12 
Kneussl 12 12 12 
Vietmeyer 13 14 6 
Dr Hann 11 13 12 
Ben Scott 14 15 11 
Tom Marshall 14 14 15 
Young 15 13 11 
E W Bird 12 14 13 
J R Graham *.. 10 13 14 
Sargent 
Apple •• •• 
4 5 6 7 
20 15 15 15 
17 12 13 12 
20 15 14 13 
20 14 15 12 
16 12 13 12 
17 13 15 13 
13 12 12 13 
17 11 14 13 
18 11 15 13 
18 11 15 14 
20 10 9 11 
19 15 14 13 
15 10 11 13 
18 14 13 14 
18 12 14 11 
19 15 13 15 
16 1 213 11 
19 11 12 13 
18 4 13 12 
18 11 11 13 
17 11 13 13 
15 7 12 . . 
19 11 15 12 
17 13 13 14 
17 15 15 14 
13 12 14 12 
15 15 15 15 
10 
8 9 
15 20 
13 17 
12 20 
14 19 
13 14 
15 18 
13 14 
13 15 
15 19 
13 19 
11 17 
15 19 
12 13 
12 20 
12 16 
15 20 
13 13 
13 17 
11 17 
13 18 
14 17 
10 11 
15 20 
14 15 
13 18 
15 18 
12 16 
12 18 
10 16 
15 15 
13 17 
13 19 
12 17 
14 18 
11 13 
14 19 
14 18 
15 19 
9 18 
13 11 
14 17 
12 17 
14 17 
12 19 13 17 
13 16 14 19 
14 18 13 20 
11 19 12 15 
14 16 8 14 
10 15 14 16 
. . . . 12 16 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
180 
154 
180 
165 
180 
167 
ISO 
144 
180 
164 
180 
150 
180 
153 
180 
157 
180 
160 
180 
147 
180 
169 
180 
136 
180 
161 
180 
152 
180 
175 
180 
143 
180 
147 
180 
144 
180 
149 
180 
149 
95 
70 
180 
158 
180 
162 
180 
165 
180 
159 
180 
159 
85 
65 
35 
28 
Twenty-five target special race for guaranteed purse of $75, dis- 
tance handicap. Scores: Rambo (18) 22, C. Willard. (20) 21, O. 
N. Ford (20) 20, G. Roll (19) 19, K. Shepardson (20) 20, F. Lord 
(16) 22, F. Gibson (17) 20, Winesberg (18) 19, G. Burnside (18) 23, 
Hanagan (18) 22, Slimmer (16) 21, Loring (16) 19, Engstrom (16) 19, 
Kneussl (16) 24, Vietmeyer (16) 22, Dr. Hann (16) 24, Ben Scott 
(IS) 19, J. A. Graham (18) 15, Sargent (16) 19, Apple (16) 23, Steen- 
berg (16) 16, Shogren (17) 22, Curtiss (16) 21. Dr. Hann and Max 
Kneussl divided firpt money on 24 each. 
Sept. 10, Second Day. 
Events : 1 
Targets : 15 
Tom Marshall 13 
L C Willard 14 
O N Ford 14 
Geo Roll ,. 11 
Shepardson .13 
Fred Lord 14 
F Gibson 11 
Tweeth 12 
John Boa 13 
Cadwallader 13 
Fred Gilbert 14 
Burmeister 15 
Burnside 12 
Riehl :.. 11 
Crosby 15 
Vietmeyer 11 
Loring 11 
Scott 11 
Kneussl 12 
Slimmer 15 
Stillson 10 
Apple 11 
Alex Vance 13 
Young 15 
Zacker 10 
W'inesberg 10 
Martin 12 
Rambo 11 
W D Stannard 12 
Shogren . 12 
J R Graham ......13 
E W Bird 11 
Hanagan 12 
E Brown 
Weber » 
Davis 
Kinney 
Porter . 
Bowers 
F P Stannard 
Dr Carson 
Barribal 
Dr Morton 
Parker 
2 3 4 
15 15 20 
15 14 17 
13 13 19 
14 13 20 
13 11 19 
13 12 18 
11 10 17 
12 11 17 
13 12 17 
13 13 18 
T2 11 16 
13 15 19 
10 10 14 
14 12 20 
15 12 18 
13 14 20 
13 12 15 
14 14 17 
8 13 12 
11 12 18 
12 11 18 
13 11 12 
12 11 13 
12 11 14 
14 11 16 
11 8 12 
12 10 18 
13 8 12 
11 14 15 
15 10 18 
12 13 16 
14 11 17 
7 10 17 
15 11 17 
. . 11 16 
5 -6 
15 15 
13 13 
15 12 
13 13 
14 14 
13 13 
10 9 
15 11 
11 11 
13 14 
11 12 
12 15 
8 8 
13 10 
12 13 
15 14 
9 13 
11-13 
ii 13 
10 12 
9 15 
7 8 
15 15 
14 14 
12 14 
14 13 
11 13 
14 13 
12 14 
14 14 
11 12 
15 13 
13 12 
14 14 
12 10 
12 14 
13 14 
14 15 
10 10 
11 9 
14 14 
12 14 
11 14 
13 11 
9 10 11 
20 15 20 
18 15 20 
18 11 16 
17 9 17 
18 12 16 
17 14 18 
15 13 18 
16 14 17 
16 14 17 
20 15 19 
17 14 18 
18 14 20 
9 10 11 
17 14 17 
17 15 15 
18 15 18 
15 12 11 
14 15 14 
17 13 .. 
16 13 18 
14 12 14 
17 14 19 
9 12 
12 13 
7 9 
12 11 
10 11 
14 11 
12 14 
14 8 
15 12 
11 10 
9 7 
6 13 
9 13 
14 13 
11 12 
13 14 
11 14 
14 12 
11 13 
10 .. 
11 14 
8 15 
11 11 
10 13 
10 13 
7 13 
15 12 12 
18 13 16 
14 12 13 
19 13 17 
14 11 9 
18 14 17 
16 15. 19 
15 13 18 
17 13 18 
15 15 20 
12 12 15 
17 14 18 
14 9 .. 
16 13 17 
9 12 10 
14 12 15 
16 10 19 
. . 12 17 
.. ..14 
.. ..13 
.. .. 9 
Shot 
at. 
JbSroke, 
180 
166 
180 
158 
180 
157 
180 
152 
180 
158 
180 
143 
180 
152 
180 
146 
180 
167 
180 
149 
180 
168 
180 
117 
180 
155 
180 
154 
180 
171 
180 
131 
180 
143 
130 
102 
180 
150 
180 
143 
1 OA 
loU 
144 
65 
47 
180 
132 
180 
155 
180 
119 
180 
149- 
180 
125 
180 
151 
180 
155 
110 
85 
180 
153 
180 
137 
180 
143 
150 
108 
85 
72 
65 
43 
55 
46 
55 
31 
55 
41 
55 
45 
35 
29 
20 
14 
20 
13 
20 
9 
Fifty-bird race, autumn distance handicap, $50 added to purse 
and $50 trophy cup: Willard (20) 40, Ford (19) 42, Roll (20) 42, 
Shepardson (16) 43, Lord (17) 41, Gibson (17) 38, . Cadwallader (16) 
42, Burnside (19) 40, Vietmeyer (16) 36, Loring (16) 44, Scott (17) 
40, Kneussl (18) 46, Slimmer (16) 46, Stilson (17) 41, Apple (17) 
41, Vance (18) 39, Zacker (17) 38, Winesberg (17) 43, Rambo (18) 
44, W. Stannard (19) 44, Shogren (17) 40, Graham (19) 34, Hana- 
gan (18) 45, Brown (17) 36, Weber (17) 45, Kinney (17) 44, Porter 
(10) 27, Bowers (16) 39, F. Stannard (18) 37, Dr. Carson (17) 40, 
Barribal (16) 37, Morton (16) 43, Parker (17) 36, Beelman (17) 41, 
Steenberg (16) 40, Parks (IS) 38, Hovanahan (16) 43, Teeple (16) 35. 
Max Kneussl and Slimmer tied for cup with 46 each. Three 
shoot-offs followed, 25 targets, as below: 
First shoot-off: Max Kneussl 18, Slimmer 18. Second shoot-off: 
Kneussl 21, Slimmer 21, Third shoot-off: Kneussl 19, Slimmer 18. 
Sept. II, Third Day. 
Events: 1 
Targets : 15 
Shepardson 14 
Willard 14 
Ford 12 
F P Stannard 13 
W D Stannard 14 
Lord 12 
Vance 13 
Cadwallader 13 
Boa 15 
Ed Bingham 10 
Gilbert 15 
Burmeister 6 
Burnside 13 
Marshall 11 
Crosby 15 
Vietmeyer 12 
Loring 10 
Bird 11 
Slimmer 13 
Weber 11 
Kinney 13 
Winesberg 13 
Hanagan 14 
Young 14 
Coleman 14 
Burnham 12 
Anderson 14 
Haverstock 13 
Johnson 9 
Zacker 12 
Kneussl 15 
Keck 7 
Stillson 13 
Rutledge 9 
Shogren 14 
Myrick 13 
Gibson 15 
Martin 12 
Nichols 
Sharp 
Davis 10 
Engstrom 
Deal 
Bowers 
Steenberg 
Barribal 
Dr Carson 
2 3 
15 15 
13 15 
14 13 
14 13 
13 13 
14 14 
12 15 
14 10 
14 14 
13 13 
12 13 
14 14 
14 9 
15 14 
14 13 
14 15 
13 13 
11 13 
14 14 
13 10 
15 10 
14 15 
11 10 
14 15 
13 13 
12 12 
11 11 
14 10 
13 11 
12 10 
14 10 
13 13 
12 12 
15 14 
11 8 
14 13 
12 12 
14 13 
13 7 
4 5 
20 15 
16 12 
20 13 
19 14 
16 10 
16 14 
20 12 
17 14 
15 13 
17 13 
16 12 
18 15 
14 9 
16 13 
18 13 
18 15 
18 14 
16 11 
17 12 
16 13 
17 14 
17 13 
18 10 
20 13 
20 15 
19 13 
16 10 
18 12 
17 11 
14 7 
14 11 
19 13 
18 10 
18 13 
13 6 
19 12 
18 10 
20 14 
15 .. 
.. - 8 
6 7 8 
15 15 15 
12 12 11 
15 14 15 
15 15 15 
12 14 12 
15 14 15 
12 13 13 
11 11 14 
15 14 14 
12 14 14 
14 .... 
14 13 14 
8 10 8 
14 14 13 
15 13 15 
15 13 14 
9 11 12 
12 9 10 
12 10 14 
14 12 14 
12 10 11 
14 13 14 
9 10 12 
13 9 13 
15 13 15 
14 14 13 
15 12 11 
15 13 14 
13 12 15 
15 12 13 
14 12 11 
13 13 15 
15 11 13 
11 12 13 
8 11 10 
12 13 11 
10 11 10 
13 12 15 
9 10 11 
20 15 20 
16 14 19 
18 15 17 
18 14 17 
20 15 16 
19 13 15 
16 14 16 
16 12 18 
18 11 19 
19 15 19 
18 13 19 
id 15 16 
18 15 19 
19 15 18 
16 14 15 
16 12 19 
15 14 19 
15 15 19 
16 13 15 
13 14 19 
18 15 20 
19 14 19 
18 14 20 
17 13 18 
16 13 16 
13 14 16 
18 13 
12 13 13 
15 13 16 
14 10 15 
15 15 14 
12 13 16 
16 12 14 
18 14 17 
17 15 17 
10 10 
.. 11 
15 13 14 16 15 19 
5 10 13 17 8 13 
9 
12 
12 11 12 15 11 13 
. . 12 13 
.. 7 
. ... 16 9 11 . . 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
180 
154 
180 
168 
180 
166 
180 
154 
180 
163 
180 
155 
180 
150 
180 
160 
180 
164 
95 
77 
180 
167 
125 
78 
180 
159 
180 
164 
180 
171 
180 
147 
180 
139 
180 
152 
180 
154 
180 
144 
180 
159 
180 
146 
180 
164 
180 
170 
180 
159 
180 
146 
180 
153 
160 
136 
180 
130 
125 
98 
180 
158 
180 
137 
180 
153 
180 
117 
180 
150 
180 
147 
180 
165 
65 
47 
115 
100 
100 
66 
50 
39 
15 
11 
15 
12 
100 
74 
30 
25 
15 
7 
55 
36 
Twenty-five bird race, consolation handicap, $25 cash added, and 
cup, valued at $25, distance handicaps: Shepardson (19) 24, Willard 
(19) 24, W. Stannard (19) 24, Lord (16) 19, Vance (18) 21, Cadwal- 
lader (16) 18, Burnside (18) 20, Vietmeyer (16) 19, Loring (16) 18, 
Slimmer (18) 19, Weber (18) 19, Kinney (18) 21, Winesberg (17) 
23, Hartagan (19) 23, Burnham (17) 21, Johnson (16) 18, Zacker 
(17) 22, Kneussl (19) 18, Stillson (17) 22, Rutledge (17) 15, Sho- 
gren (17) 20, Sharp (16) 17, Engstrom (16) 23, Steenberg (16) 20, 
Barnbal (16) 16, Wolbing (16) 17. 
Shepardson, Willard and W. D. Stannard tied with 24 each. 
First shoot-off: Shepardson 21, Willard 22, Stannard 22. 
Second shoot-off: Willard 19, Stannard 24, and won trophy. 
Shotgun. 
Springfield, Mass., Shooting Club. 
The Soringfield, Mass., Shooting Club held a practice shoot on 
the afternoon of Sept. 15, in honor of W. H. Heer, of Concordia. 
Kans. The weather was very unfavorable for trapshooting, being 
very windy and quite cool, and the fire in the club house felt 
very good at times. No high scores were made, with the excep- 
tion of Heer, who broke 101 out of 110 shot at. Considering the 
weather conditions, this is an exceptionally good score. 
Scores by events follow: 
Events : 
Targets : 
123456789 Shot 
Heer 1 
McMullen 6 
Warfield 4 
Arnold 5 
Kites 5 
P Lathrop 3 
Cheesman 5 
Le Noir 
Kimball 6 
E Lathrop 
Hawes 
10 10 15 10 15 10 15 15 10 
8 15 10 14 
5 10 
1 4 
5 11 
6 8 
4 9 
10 11 10 
10 7 
4 
12 
5 
11 
9 
9 8 
8 4 
.. 2 
4 4 
8 5 
15 14 
13 10 
7 3 
10 10 
7 12 
9 12 
11 9 
11 9 
8 6 
Broke. 
101 
75 
35 
66 
57 
61 
68 
39 
18 
19 
14 
at. 
110 
110 
110 
100 
100 
100 
100 
60 
50 
40 
25 
Misfire. 
