April 15, 1905.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
808 
Being familiar with the use and abuse of arms, they are in a 
better position to give the matter a fair judicial consideration than 
any other group of men available. Nothing but good could result 
from a fair discussion of the matter. 
I append a summary of American criminal statistics for 1904 for 
consideration. I have no means of verifying the conclusions, but 
rely on some reader to give the necessary corrections, if those 
submitted be inaccurate. 
"One of the most remarkable papers that has appeared of late m 
the American periodicals is that from the pen of Mr. S. S. Mc- 
Clure in the Christmas number of McClure's Magazine. 
"Mr. McClure opens with five pages of quotations from Ameri- 
can journals, lamenting the rapid increase of criminality and 
anarchy which is everywhere observed. He then proceeds to ex- 
amine statistics. In 1881, with a population of 51,000,000, there were 
1,266 murders and homicides in the United States. In 1902, with 
79,000,000 population, there were no less than 8,834. The normal 
number, allowing for increase of population, would have been 
only 1,952. In 1881, there was one murder per 40,534 inhabitants; 
in 1902, one per 8,955. 
"Hovi? hghtly murder is regarded is shown by another column. 
In 18S1, with 1,266 murders, there were 90 executions; in 1903, 
with 8,976 murders, there were 124 executions. About half the 
murders result from quarrels and brawls. The increase of self- 
murder is even more astonishing. In 1881 there were only 605 
suicides in the country; in 1903 suicides had risen to the astonish- 
ing number of 8,597." 
■ St. Johns, Newfoundland. Beothic. 
United States Revolver Association. 
The full results of the United States Revolver Association 
championship contest, held simultaneously at New York, Chicago, 
Pinehurst, St. Louis, Pine Bluff and San Francisco, are ap- 
pended. 
Mr. S. G. Sears, of St. Louis, also winner last year, won the 
revolver championship with a score of 461. Dr. R. H. Sayre, of 
New York, was second, with 446; Dr. W. H. Luckett, third, 434. 
Dr. Sayre, New York, won the pistol championship with 451. 
John A. Dietz, Jr., New York, won second with 438. William G. 
Kreig, Chicago, third, 431. 
The silver cup presented in 1901 has been won by Dr. Sayre 
three times, and is now his property. 
Conditions, 20yds., 50 shots. Standard American target. Spring- 
field did not compete. Scores: 
Match A, revolver championship: 
S E Sears, St. Louis, Mo 10 10 9 10 10 9 7 10 8 8-91 
10 9 10 7 9 10 10 10 9 10—94 
7 9 10 10 9 10 10 10 10 10—95 
10 6 9 10 7 9 10 7 10 9—87 
10 10 8 9 10 10 10 9 8 10-94—461 
Dr R H Sayre, New York 10 10 10 9 9 10 9 9 7 6-89 
10 10 9 8 7 10 9 7 7 7—84 
10 10 9 9 7 10 10 ■ 9 9 8—91 
10 10 10 9 6 10 9 9 9 9—91 
10 10 9 8 8 10 10 9 9 8—91—446 
Dr W H Luckett, New York.. 9 9 8 8 7 9 8 8 8 5-79 
10 10 9 9 8 10 10 10 9 7—92 
10 10 8 8 8 10 9 9 8 8—88 
10 8 8 7 7 10 10 9 9 8—86 
10 10 9 8 8 10 10 10 8 6—89—434 
Dr R M Moore, St. Louis 85 84 87 89 89-434 
T A Dietz New York 85 85 89 86 82—428 
iiLHarpham Chicago..... 87 87 88 83 83-428 
ALA Himmelwright, New York 82 85 82 89 8b-423 
Albert Sorensen, Chicago, 111 74 83 84 84 88-413 
Frank M. Garden, Chicago, 111 85 75 79 87 84-410 
S M Tvrell Chicago 111 .- 77 85 77 81 86—406 
Wmiam^ a K 111 85 93 83 72 69-402 
C C cTossman, St. Louis, ^lo 89 82 83 69 78-401 
Dr J A Close, St. Louis, Mo 68 76 68 78 53-343 
S Acott, New York, and F. V. Kington, San Francisco, Cal., 
withdrew. 
Match B, pistol championship: 
Dr R H Sayre, New York 10 10 9 9 7 10 8 8 8 7-86 
10 10 10 9 9 10 9 9 9 8—93 
10 9 9 9 9 10 10 9 9 7—91 
10 10 9 9 8 10 9 9 8 7—89 
10 10 9 9 8 10 9 9 9 9*-92-451 
J A Diet., Jr., New York 10 9 9 9 7 10 9 . 9-88 ; 
10 10 9 9 7 10 10 10 9 6—90 
10 10 9 8 7 10 10 8 7 7—86 
10 9 9 9 8 10 10 10 9 7—91-438 
W G Kreig, Chicago 7 8 10 7 10 8 7 ^8^9 10-84 ; 
9 10 98789 10 8 10—88 
10 98978999 8—86 
10 10 9 8 8 8 9 9 10 8-89-431 
ALA Himmelwright, New York 88 85 91 87 80-431 
H Klotz, New York 87 85. 83 8b 89-430 
E L Harpham, Chicago, 111-----; 85 88 81 88 84-42.6 
Dr Dud.ey Smith, Oakland, Cal 81 86 86 78 7^06 
R P Prentys, Chicago, ill. 81 ^9 78 8b 7<-401 
R Swartz, Pme Blutf, Ark 84 75 75 .74 77-385 
M Eisencram.r, Pine Bluff Ark 77 80 74 6b 63-|0 
A L Smith, Pme Bluff, Ark 68 57 74 80 74-353 
Miss M. VVatcrhouse, Pinehurst, N. C 70 61 66 80 75-352 
C R Fitzhugh, Pine Bluff, Ark. 73 68 66 62 72-341 
Mrs Leonard Tufts, Pinehurst, N. C b2 63 64 60 56-305 
D H Hostetter, Pinehurst N. C, 70 52 44 67 63-296 
J V Hali; Pinehurst, N. C .-53 61 62 44 52-272 
Dr George S. Hill, Pinehurst, N. C 38 37 55 40 46—216 
By the rules of the Association, in the case of any State ent:ering 
a given number of competitors in either match, the Association 
awards to the contestant making the highest score, provided that 
score does not win first place in the national coiitest, a silver 
medal, representing the State championship, and a bronze medal 
as second price to the contestant making the next highest score 
m the State. The State championship honors follow: 
Arkansas.— Pistol championship r Sdver medal, R. .^wartz ot 
Fine Bluff, Ark.; bronze medal, M. Eisencramer, of Pme Bluff, 
Ark 
Illinois.— Revolver championship: Silver medal, Edwin L. 
Harpham, of Chicago, 111.; bronze medal, Albert Sorensen, of 
^pfstol' championship: Silver medal, William G. Kreig, of CHi- 
CSKO 111.; bronze medal, Edwin L. Harpham, of Chicago, 111. ■ 
Missouri —Revolver championship: Mr. Sears winning the 
national championship, the bronze medal for second place m the 
State shoot gees to Dr. M. R. Moore. j , u w 
New York.— Revolver championship: Silver medal, Dr. K. tl. 
Sayre; bronze medal. Dr. W. H. Luckett. , . , . . 
Pistol championship.— The position of New York m this is a 
little peculiar, as Dr. Sayre and Mr. Dietz, who, win first and 
second place in the State contest, also win first and second place 
in the national contest, and the greater honor includes the less. 
North Carolina.— Pistol championship: Silver medal, Miss M. 
Waterhouse. of Pinehurst, N. C; bronze medal, Mrs. Leonard 
Tufts, of Pinehurst, N. C. 
Providence Revolver Clufa. 
• Providence, R. I., April 6.— We had a nice sociable practice this 
week and much interest was shown. Two new members started 
in at'lOyd" with pocket revolvers and did excellent work. They 
have "shoot" in them and handled the .32s in a way which will 
graduate them to the target class in the near future. We hope' 
to have our 10 x 18 shooting house at Cranston open on Decora- 
tion Day and from then on the 50yd. targets will be kept busy. 
The plucky Pinehurst, N. C, pistol team shoots a match with 
us on the 15th. They have been defeated, in their initial trials at 
match shooting, and as our team has not yet recovered from the 
licking administered by Louisville, there is considerable specula- 
tion as to the probable winner ^, . , v c n/r 
We had a very pleasant visit from Chief Yeoman F. S. Mayo, 
ot the Navy, who is at present stationed here on recruiting ser- 
vice, and we hope he will remain in Providence, for he will be a 
most agreeable and valuable addition to our membership list. 
Mr Mayo was a member of the Navy team at the Fort Riley 
competition, and although badly out of practice at present, will 
soon keep our best men tuned up. 
President Coulters was present after an absence of several 
weeks, having been confined to the house with a severe illness, 
and found the 240s beyond reach. 
The following scores were recorded this week: 
Rifle 25yds., German ring target, 10-shot strings, possible 250: 
Fred Collins 235; W. Bert Gardiner 224, 233; A. B. Coulters 
218 226. 
p'ocket revolver, 10yds., Standard American 20yd. target, 10-shot 
strings, possible 100: Fred S. Cowdia 73, Milton B. Brown 68, 66. 
^levolver and pistol, 20yds., Staadard target: A, C? Hurlbswt 85; 
Arno Argus 79, 82; Wm. Bosworth 79, 82; Fred Liebrich 79; D. 
p. Craig. 74. , 
Revolver, 50yds., Standard target: Wm. Almy 84, 89. 
Rifle match, 50yds., .22 rifles, on German ring target: H. 
Powell 225, F. A. Coggeshall 218, B. Norman 216, W. Almy 212. 
Rifle match, Gardiner vs. Harmon, 30 shots per man, in 5-sh;vt 
strings, .22cal. rifles, German ring target, 25yds., possible 750: 
W B Gardiner 120 123 123 123 122 122—733 
Bert Harmon ....119 122 120 120 122 122—725 
Gratis (O.) Rifle Clab. 
The following scores were made at the regular medal shoot of 
the Gratis Township Rifle Club, on April' 1. The contest was at 
100yds., oiThand, 4 shots, 48 possible, and was won by G. O. 
Chrismer, with a score of 45. 
The club will hold a special shoot on May 6, to which all rifle- 
men are invited. On that day a special prize will be offered in 
the free-for-all, 100yds., offhand, 4 shots, 48 possible. The prize is 
a .32-20 rifle, and the maker of high scores takes. A large entry 
is expected. The day's scores follow: 
Medal contest, 100yds., offhand, 4 shots, 48 possible: 
G O Chnsmer 12 10 12 11—45 G W Izor 9 9 11 10—39 
Walter Stump ....12 
Chas Glaze 7 
8 7 
8 12 
Mose Pence 10 12 10 12—44 
Chas Chrismer.... 11 12 10 10—43 
J W Lesher......lO 9 10 12—41 
Winners of the medal so far are as follows: 
Chas. Glaze (Jan. 7) 11 12 
Mose Pence, (Feb. 4) 12 11 
J W Lesher (March 4) 11 12 
G O Chrismer (April 1) 12 10 
Special matches, 4 shots in each, 100yds., offhand, possible 48, 
or total of 420 for 20 shots: 
12 
12 
12 
12 
10— 45 
11— 46 
11—46 
11—45 
G O Chrismer. 38 46 44 47 45—220 
G W Izor 42 43 44 48 43—220 
C Glaze 42 40 43 43 43—211 
J W Lesher... 42 37 46 42 41—208 
M Pence 38 37 44 45 41—205 
W Stump 45 34 43 40 38—200 
C Chrismer. . .36 44 40 38 41—190 ' 
BONASA. 
New York Central Schoet^en Corps. 
The last regular shoot, held the night of March 29 on the Zet- 
tler ranges, at 75ft., offhand, was well attended, and twenty-five 
members competed on the ring and buliseye targets. Reinhold 
Busse made the best score on the ring target, with a total of 484, 
and J. N. Siebs had the best buliseye. Ihe results follow, two 
10-shot scores, counting on the ring and the best single shot on 
the buliseye target: 
R Busse 238 246—484 F Rolfes 223 224—447 
G Viemeister 242 246—482 W Schillingman ...225 220—445 
J Hess 238 236—474 A Ritterhoff 214 229—443 
W J Daniel 234 238—472 H von der Lieth....219 219—438 
H D Muller.. 234 235—469 H A Ficke 214 -217—431 
■ C Ottmann 237 232—469 H Roftmann .226 ' 207— 433 
D Scliarninghaus...234 231—465 H Graveman 113 117—230 
J N Siebs .233 230—463 C Tietjen 201 217-418 
C Gerken 231 226—457 G Rohde 2l6 200—416 
J von der Lieth....222 230—452 J Eisinger 203 208—411 
B Eusner 220 228^48 H Brummer 189 214—403 
Wm Wessel 219 230—449 G Dettloff 189 . 200—389 
. The scores on the buliseye target were as follows: R. Busse 71, 
G. Viemeister 106, J. Hess 199, W. J. Daniel 140, PI. D. Muller 
76, C. Ottmann 109y2, D. Scharninghaus 1C9, J. N. Siebs 491/2, C. 
Gerken 911/2, T. von der Lieth 114, B. Eusner 151, G. Dettloff 125, 
F. Rolfes 102, W. Schillingman 74, A. Ritterhoff 116, H. von der 
.Lieth 191, H. A. Ficke 90, H. Roffman 162, PI. Graveman 99, C. 
Tietjen WSVs, G. Rohde 2OQV2, J. Eisinger 134, H. Brummer 54. 
Zettler Rifie Clab. 
Twelve members finished five or more scores the night of April 
4, shooting .22cal. rifles on the 25yd ranges, at heaaquarters, in 
West Twenty-third street. Richard Gute, who made such a good 
showing , m the recent 100-shot championship match, was again 
high man, this time with a total of 2444 out of the possible 2500 
points. A. Hubalek, who is also improving rapidly, was second 
with 2442, while Louis P. Hansen made 248, the highest individual 
score. The results follow, 10-shot scores, at 75ft., offhand: 
R Gute 240 247 243 247 243 245 245 246 243 245—2444 
A Hubalek 245 245 243 243 247 246 241 244 246 242—2442 
L C : Buss 242 245 243 241 246 238 246 242 242 241—2426 
C Zettler, Jr 244 247 243 244 242—1220 
L P Hansen ...243 248 245 245.1^41—1218 
R Busse 242 244 244 244 241— 1215 ' 
I Smeith 245 238 243 238 236—1200 
B Zettler 240 232 234 '241 240—1187 
C G Zettler 225 244 238 235 242—1184 
H C Zettler 227 233 243 246 232—1170 
G J Bernius 225 232 231 226 240—1154 
H Fenwirth 228 230 231 238 236—1153 
Harlem Independent 'Schueizen Corps. ; ; 
A GOODLY number of members and their guests gathered at the; 
Zettler ranges the night of April 7, when the reguiar club shoot{ 
was held, at 75ft., otthand, on the 25 ring target, with .22cal. rifles. ■ 
High man was C. Thiebauth with a total of 460 for, 20 shots,, but 
B. Eusner was but one point below with 459. The scores follow, 
members firing two 10-shot strings, the possible 500 points: 
C Thiebauth 227 233^60 A Fenninger 195 218—413 
B Eusner 232 227-^59 F Koch 206 206—412 
J H Blumenberg...232 224—456 A L Ilsen 203 200—403 
A Fegert 323 217—449 Ph Zugner 196 203—399 
G Thomas 222 223—445 L Rohkohl .-..219 188—397' 
A Muher 215 217—432 C P Rupp 206 192—398 
L Lewinson 202 224-426 F Horn 183 200—383 
E Modersohn 212 213—425 J Fey 167 177—344 
H Behrman 212 123—425 Jos Holler 151 172—323 
St. Baumann 205 215—420 J Lanzer 119 97—216 
E Hiker 215 199—414 
Next Year's ludjcr Championsliip Match. 
At the last business meeting of the Zettler Rifle Club, held at 
its headquarters m ihis city, it was decided to fix the dates for the 
indoor lUU-shot championsliip match at that time, in order that all 
intending competitors wouid have plenty of time to prepare for 
this imjiortant annual attain Hie dates selected were March 10-17, 
inclusive, 19U6. Shooting will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning 
and close at 11 o'clock at night on each of these days. The place 
will as usual be the club ranges and headquarters, at 159 VVest 
Twenty-third street. New York city. The distance will be 75ft., 
position, otthand, but there will be no restrictions on palm rests, 
etc., and any kind of sights will be allowed. As usual, however, 
only .22cal. short cartridges can be used. The prize list will be as 
large as the hustling members of this club can make it, and 
there should be a goodly array of merchandise prizes, which are 
always attractive to shooters. 
Nothing definite was decided regarding a prize shoot at 200yds., 
but we are informed reliably that one will probably be held at 
Union Hill in September. 
Cincinnati Rifle Association. 
Cincinnati, O. — The following scores were made in regular 
competition by members of this Association at Four-Mile House, 
Reading l^oad, April 9. Conditions: 200yds., offhand, at the 25- 
ring target. Payne was declared champion for the day with a 
score of 228. Hasenzahl was high on the honor with 64 points. 
A variable wind from 3 to 6 o'clock quarter blew all day. Ivlr. 
Topf appeared among us" again to-day, after a sojourn in Florida 
during the past winter, and we were well pleased to see his 
genial form once more. The scores: 
Payne 228 221 219 217 216 Freitag 208 207 207 202 190 
Hasenzahl 225 222 221 221 21b Nestler 199 188 ... 
Bruns 220 213 210 207 201 Odell IbO 188 
Roberts 216 199 198 193 181 Drube 176 172 163 ... ... 
Rifle Notes. 
The NatidnaP Rifle Association announced that the annual 
tournament will be held af Sea Girt, N. J., commencing Aug. 24, 
instead of Aug. 22. The National revolver match wm be held 
pa Auf' 26, The tournament will continue to Sept. 8, 
If yoo want yoor shoot to be announced here send a 
notice like the following: 
Fixtures* 
April 12-13.— Spring tournament of Delaware Trapshooters' League, 
■ on grounds of Wilmington Gun Club. H. J. Stidman, Sec'y. 
\\ ilmington. , * 
April 15.— Long Island City, L. l!— Queens County Gun Club 
open tournament. R. H. Gosman, Sec'y. 
April ]^.— Newark, N. J.— JVlullerite Gun Club shoot, on grounds 
of Forester Gun Club. A. A. Schoverling, Mgr. 
April 18-20.— Waco, Tex.— Texas State Sportsmen's Association 
tournament. 
April 19.— Springfield, Mass., Shooting Club annual tournament. 
C. L. Kites, Secy. 
April 19.— Haverhill, Mass., Gun Club Patriots' Day tournament. 
o. G. Miller, Sec'y. 
April 20.— Atglen, Pa.— Christiana-Atglen Gun Club all-day shoot: 
live birds and targets. Wm. R. Ficles, Sec'y. 
April 21.— Morgantown, W. Va.— J<ecreation Rod and Gun Club 
first regular monthly shoot of the Monongahela Valley Sports. 
A ^^^nJ L.eague of West Virginia. E. F. Jacobs, Sec'y. 
^P""]' ^^-.Tn^'^'^^'"''' J--South Side Gun Club re-entry match 
for $100 gold watch. 
April 22.— Easton,- Pa.— Independent Gun Club second annual 
tournament. Jacob Pleiss, Cor. Sec'y. 
April 26-27.— Scottdale, Pa., Gun Club shoot. 
April 26-27.— Hopkinsville, Ky.— The Interstate Association's tour- 
nament, under the auspices of the llopkinsville Gun Club. 
A. l\ Gant, Sec'v, 
April 27.— Mullerite Gun Club shoot on grounds of Freeport, L. 
I., (.un Club. A. A. Schoverling, Mgr. 
P""]' ^!;7a^*''Y^''''' ^> J--South Side Gun Club re-entray match 
for $100 gold watch. 
May 2-5.— Pittsburg, Pa.— Tournament of the Pennsylvania State 
Sportsmen s Association, under auspices of the Herron Hill 
Tir n^i *1'000 added to purses. Louis I.autenslager, Sec'y. 
May 2-6.— Kansas City, Mo.— Missouri State Game and Fish Pro- 
tective Association tournainent. 
May 2.— New Britain, Conn.— Consolidated Gun Clubs of Connecti- 
cut second tournament. Dr. Y. C. Moore, Sec'y, South Man- 
Chester, Conn. 
May 3 — Muncie, Ind.— IMagic City Gun Club spring tournament- 
Indiana State League series. F. L. Wachtel, Sec'y 
May 4-5.— Waterloo, la., Gun Club spring tournament. E. M. 
Storm, Sec y. 
^\ J'-South Side Gun Club re-entry match 
for iflOO gold watch. 
^iay Ji-—Mullerhe Gun Club shoot, on grounds of Brooklyn, N. 
Y. Gun Club. A. A. Schoverling, Mgr. 
May 8-9.— Vicksburg, Miss.— Mississippi Delta Trapshooters' 
League first tournament. 
May 9-10.-Fairinont, W. \ a., Gun Club second monthly shoot of 
Monongahela Valley Sportsman's League of West Virginia. 
E. F. Jacobs, Sec y. 
May^: 9-10.-Olean, N. Y., Gun Club annual tournament. B. D. 
Nobles, Secy. 
May 9-12.— Hastings, Neb.— Nebraska State Sportsmen's Associa- 
tion s twenty-ninth annual tournament. Geo. L. Carter. Sec'v 
Lincoln, Neb. ^' 
May 11-12.— Wilmington, Del.— Wawaset Gun Club third annual 
spring tournament. W. M. Foord, Sec'y. 
May 14-16.— Des Moines, la.— Iowa State Sportsmen's Association 
tournament. 
May 16-18.— Herrington, Kans.— Kansas State Sportsmen's Asso- 
ciation tournament. 
May 16-18.— Parkersburg, W.. Va.-West Virginia State Sports- 
Sin/? ® "T-^'' annual meeting and tournament: 
$600 added money and prizes. F. E. Mallory, Sec'y 
^^TT^''-;r2°?',""' Mass., Gun Club annual invitation team shoot. 
ti. C. Kirkvvood, Secy. 
May 17-18.- Auburn, N. Y., Gun Club two-day tournament. Knox 
& Knapp, Mgrs. 
May 17-18.— Owensboro, Ky.— The Interstate Association's tour- 
nament, under the auspices of the Daviess County Gun Club. 
James Lewis, Secy. 
May 17-19.— Stanley Gun Club of Toronto (Incorporated), Can 
annual tournament. Alexander Dey, Sec'y, 178 Mill street 
Toronto. ' 
May 19-21.— St. Louis, Mo.— Rawlins first semi-annual tournament- 
two days targets, one day live birds. Alec. D. Mermod Me-r ' 
620 Locust street. ' ^ ' 
May 20-21.— Shakopee, Minn., Gun Club tournament. Mathias 
A. Deutsch, Sec y. 
May 23-25.— Lincoln.— Illinois State Sportsmen's Association tour^ 
nament. 
May 24-25.-VVolcott N. Y.-Catchpole Gun Club tournament. 
E. A. Wadsworth, Sec y. 
May 25-27.— Montreal, uuebec, Gun Club grand trapshooting 
HT *°o"n Ji"""^"^- • ^-J- Kearney, Sec'y, 412 St. I'aul street, guebec. 
May 29-31.— Louisville, Ky.— Kentucky Trapshooters' League third 
annual tournament. Frank Pragoff, Sec'y. 
May 30.— McKeesport, Pa.— Enterprise Gun Club tournament. 
Geo. W. Mains, Sec y. 
May 30.— Utica, N. Y.— Riverside Gun Club's all-day target tour- 
nament; merchandise. E. J. Loughlin, Sec'y. 
May 30.— Mullerite Gun Club all-day shoot on grounds of Point 
Pleasant, N. J., Gun Club. A. A. Schoverling, Mgr. 
May 30.— Newport, R. I.— Aquidneck Gun Club fourth annual 
tournament. J. S. Coggeshal, Sec'y. 
May 30^ Bound Brook, N. J., Gun Club all-day shoot. Dr. L H 
V. Bache, Sec y. 
May 30.— Norristown, Pa.— Penn Gun Club annual Decoration Day 
tournament. A. B. Parker, Sec'y. 
May 30.— Fifth annual Decoration Day tournament of the Ossinine- 
N. Y., Gun Club. C. G. Blandford, Capt. w^simng. 
May 30-31.— \\ ashington, U. C— Anaiostan Gun Club two-day 
tournament; $200 added. Miles Taylor, Sec'y, 222 F street, 
May 31. -J une 1. — Vermillion. — South Dakota State Sportsmen's 
Association tournament. 
June 5-6.— New Pans, O.— Cedar Springs Gun Club tournament. 
J. r. Freeman, Sec'y. 
June 6-8.— New Jersey State Sportsmen's Association tournament 
June 6-8.— Sioux City, la.— Soo Gun Club tournament. 
June 8-9. — Dalton, O., Gun Club annual tournament. Ernest E. 
Scott, Capt. 
June 3-4.— Chicago Trapshooters' Association amateur tourna- 
ment. E. B. Shogren, Sec'y. 
June 9.— Shamokin, Pa., Gun Club tournament. S. C. Yocum 
Sec'y. ' 
June 13-14.— New Bethlehem, Pa.— Crescent Gun Club second 
annual tournament. R. E. Dinger, Capt. 
June 13-16.— Utica, N. Y.— New York State shoot. James Brown 
Sec y. ' 
June 13.-15. — Canton, O., Trapshooters' League tournament 
June 15.— Champlain, N. Y., Gun Club annual tournament 
June 20-21.— Bmghamton, N. Y., Rod and Gun Club tournament 
Vernon L. Perry, Sec y. ' 
Tune 20-22.— New London, la.. Gun Club tournament 
June 21-22.— Bradford, Pa., Gun Club club tournarnent E C 
Charlton, Sec'y. ' ' 
June 27-30.— Indianapolis, Ind.— The Interstate Association's Grand 
American Handicap target tournament; $1,000 added monev 
Elmer E. Shaner, Secy-Mgr., Pittsburg, Pa. 
July 1.— Sherbrooke, Can., Gun Club annual tournament C H 
Foss, Sec'y. ' ' 
July 4 —Shamokin, Pa., Gun Club tournament. S. C. Yocum 
Sec y. • 
July 1. South Framingham, Mass.— Second annual team shoot- 
$50 in cash. ' 
July 4.— Springfield, Mass.— Midsummer tournament of the Sorinff. 
field, Mass., Shooting Club. C. L. Kites, Sec'y, ■^Pring 
July b-7. -1 raverse City, iVJich., trapshooting tournament 
uly 12-13.— Menominee, Mich.— The Interstate Association's tour- 
nament, under the auspices of the Menominee Gun Club 
W W Mr( )iif'pn' '^fc'v 
July 24-28.— Brehm's Ocean City, Md.. target tournament H 
A lirchm Mirr.. Raltinifire 
Aug. 2-4.— Albert Lea, Minn.--The Interstate Association's tour- 
^"'^^^ auspices of the Albert Lea Gun Club 
N. E. Paterson, Sec y. "* 
Aug. 16-18.— Ottawa, Can.— Dominion of Canada Trapshootine anfl 
- Game Protective Association. G. Easdale, Sec'y 
Aug. 16-18.— Kansas City, Mo.— The Interstate Association's tour 
nament, under the auspices of the O, K. Gun Club C r 
Jitmm, Sec'y, ^' ^ 
