May 27, 105.] 
F6RE:^t ANb STREAM. 
4i8 
WESTERN TRAP, 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
May 20 was a pretty day, and there was a fair attendance at 
the grounds. The last of the series of contests for the Eeters 
trophy took place to-day. Captain, Andrews and Smith tnade 
straight scores, including their handicaps. Faran was high gun in 
actual breaks with 44. Two scores were shot in the cup race, 
making 110 entries in all. Peters 21, Williams 18. Mr. S. B. 
Adams, one of the crack shots of the Portland, Me., Gun Club, 
was at the grounds, a guest of "Williams," and broke 41 in the 
trophy race, a fine showing for a stranger to make here, and 
breaking 81 per cent, at practice. 
John Falk, Peters and several others will attend the Franklin 
tournament next week. There will be a good programrne of 
sweepstakes for May 30, Decoration Day, and every one is in- 
vited to attend and get a piece of money, as well as have a good 
time. 
Peters trophy, 50 targets, handicap added targets: Captain (18) 
50, Andrews (12) 50, Smith (16) 50, Black (7) 41, Pohlar (4) 46, 
Faran (0) 44, Williams (2) 44, Pfieffer (3) 42, Adams (0) 41, 
Maynard (0) 41, Falk (8) 38, Herman (1) 37. 
Bleh with 92.2 per cent, in this race, is a safe winner, but the 
decision will not be officially announced until to-day's scores have 
been added. 
Notes. 
Eleven members attended the shoot of the Dayton Gun Club 
on May 19. The club has not yet selected a date for its mid- 
summer shoot, but will make arrangements for a big one. 
The Central Covington, Ky., Gun Club will hold, a shoot every 
two weeks up to Oct. 27, beginning with May 21. The' contest 
will be for a trophy donated by the Peters Cartridge Co., and the 
one having the largest score at the close of the season will be 
jjresented with the medal. 
Garfield Gun Club. 
Chicago, May 20.— The inclosed scores were made on our 
grounds to-day on the occasion of the fifth trophy shoot of the 
first scries. 
Dr. Meek and Thomas tied for Class A trophy on 20; Keck 
won Class B on the same score, and Barnard won. Class C on 
18 
'No cup shoot to-day. After the trophy shoot Dr. Meek and 
Stone captained teams formed by choosing, sides. Dr. Meek's 
team won by a score of 1191/3, Stone's team 961/2, Ditt's score 
being divided and half counted on each side. The shoot was at 
15 singles and 5 pairs. 
The day was a fairly good one for target shooting, but no good 
scores were made, partly on account of a rear wind, which caused 
the targets to fly badly at times. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 25 Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 25 
Keck 6 8 ........ 20 Gould 5 6 5 7 4 7 11 
Dr Reynolds 6 3 5 4 .. .. 8 Eckert 7 8 8 .... 19 
Dr Meek.... 9 9 7 10 8 8 20 Kissack 5 7 6 5 13 
Dr Shaw Jr. 7 7 8 7 .... 20 McDonald 6 6 ,. .. 13 
Eaton ....... 6 7 7 8 5 10 14 George „. 6 6 3 8 14 
Thomas .... 2 5 4 5 5 8 20 Ditt 5 4 5 3 14 
Smedes 7 7 7 7 .... 15 Stone .. .... 5 4 13 
Barnard .... 7 8 7 5 6. .18 Ostendorp 5 8 17 
Team shoot, 15 singles, 5 pairs; Dr. Meek and Mr. Stone 
captains. Scores : 
S. D. S. D. 
Dr Meek 11 5 Stone 9 6 
Eaton 13 8 Thomas •••H 8 
Keck 11 4 Dr Reynolds 19 1 
Smedes 11 5 Gould U 6 
Eckert 12 7 McDonald 9 4 
Barnard 10 3 Ostendorp 10 2 
Kissack 12 2 George 10 6 
Ditt 5 4 Ditt 5 4 
Score 
.112y2 Score , 96% 
Dr. J. W. Meek, Sec'y. 
At Mason City. 
Mason City, 111., May 19.— There was an attempt made to hold a 
tournament here. May 18 was the day set apart, and. it proved a 
"Jonah," as the attendance was small. Owing to the boys laying 
off for the State shoot, which comes off next week, and other 
shoots in this and surrounding States together with the farmers' 
most busy season coming on same day, the gathering of target 
smashers was quite limited. 
This club can muster about 20 shooters when the season siiits 
their convenience, and some rousing county shoots can and have 
been held, but the members of late were busy with sowing their 
corn crops. The grounds, club house and trap used are all first- 
class. In J. D. Wilson, the hardware man, the club has a man 
who is there with the proper amount of "get up," and takes the 
whole responsibility of getting everything _ together and keeping 
the machinery well oiled and smooth running. 
Those 'who came and were, disappointed at not finding more 
shooters present were Guy Burnside, Knoxville, 111. ; H. C. 
Connor, Pekin, 111.; W. "Dod" Gilbert, Philadelphia, 111.; W. 
Mangold, San Jose, 111. ; Henry Gleason, Fairview, 111., and the 
home boys: A. L. Mulford, Chas. Wandle, J. D. Wilson, A. D. 
Abbott, George Burkhart, C. A. Stone, et al. 
The club has a good home in the southern part of town; good 
club house, good, level grounds facing east, in which is placed 
one of the "club" traps. Thus all worked well for the shooters 
except that there was a very poor light, or some kind of a 
"skum over the eye," and missing was "catching." 
Mr. Mulford was high with 129 out of 160. Mr. Burnside sec- 
ond, 123; Mr. Connors third. 111. 
There were no professional shooters present, but the Winches- 
ter Company had Ward Burton, and the U. M. C. Co. "Tramp," 
while not shooting, they are both experienced, and they were 
giving the younger shooters present some points. 
In Other Places. 
The Fort Worth, Texas, Gun Club is now contesting for the 
Laflin & Rand Infallible trophy. Shoots are held Fridays. All 
visiting sportsmen made to feel "at home." 
Attorney Bootenshone, of Council Idaho, visited Weisner last 
week for the purpose of taking part in the gun club practice shoot. 
Edward Dickman had fourteen pupils out at his matinee in- 
structive shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club grounds on Wednes- 
day last. 
The Kendallville, Ind., Gun Club was organized last November 
and has fifteen members. Officers are: President, C. P. Bruck; 
Secretary, W. H. Bowen; Treasurer, P. G. Klinkenberg. 
While shooting at Chestnut, Man., Thomas Dixon, was scared, 
but not hurt by the bursting of the gun barrel. No explanation 
of the same can be given, but it, ;is reasonable to suppose that 
there was some obstruction in the barrel and that the damage to 
the gun could have been avoided by a look through the barrel 
previous to the insertion of the shell. 
The Corner Rod and Gun Club at Fort Wayne, Ind., was 
opened for 1905 on May 21. There was music, sports and pastimes 
of various kinds. 
Chas. W. Budd, accompanied by Earl B. Moore was in Green 
Bay, Wis., last week, and gave an interesting exhibition of target 
shooting. , - ., 
Marengo, Iowa, Gun Club have ordered a fine silver cup to be 
given as a trophy for the highest score made by a member during 
the season. 
The effort of the Jonesville, Wis., trapshots to locate the club 
grounds near to Beloit will be much appreciated by those of the 
latter town, who delight in the bang of the scatter gun. 
At the shoot held at Traverse City, Mich., the home team with 
a score of 95 won the cup. East Jordon was second with 87. 
Manton third 75. Kinsley fourth. In this shoot Carter, of the 
Traverse City Club, made 24 out of 25. The next team shoot will 
be held at Mancelona. 
The Erie, Kans., Gun Club lately paid a visit to Thayer for the 
purpose of holding a team shoot. 
O. N. Ford, who is now a guard at the Federal prison at Fort 
Leavenworth, Kans., has "blossomed" out champion shotgun, rifle 
and pistol shot, and will show the boys some tricks at the 
various meets of the Leavenworth Gun Club. 
The Hunters Arms Co. trophy will be regularly competed for 
by the members of the North End Club, of Port Huron, Mich. 
There is a boom on in the trapshooting line at Buffalo, N. Y. 
The Country Club have decided to add an automatic trap to 
their outdoor equipment. Geo. Blustine and Harold G. Meadows 
»r« leaders in the movement. 
When the Illinois State convention of trapshooters meets at 
Lincoln, 111., May 24, there will be at least two applicants for the 
meeting for 1906, viz., Bloomington and Chicago. 
The Canton, Mo., Trapshooting Club are fully wide awake this 
year, holding regvilar practice shoots and also tournaments. L. 
H. Condit is President;. M. Goetz, Secretary, and J. F. Cooksey, 
manager of shoots. 
The announcement comes from Lincoln, 111., that the State 
tournament will be managed by W. "Tramp" Irwin, the old-time 
champion wing shot. ' 
Mrs. M. F. Sheard, of Tacoma, whose husband is a crack shot, 
will be one of the competitors at the Portland shoot. 
The South Bend, Ind., Gun Club will hold the annual meeting 
Tuesday, and then there will be some trapshooting to announce 
from that part of Indiana. . 
At the target tournament held at Rantoul, 111., the master of 
ceremonies was the well-known W. "Trarnp" Irwin, of Chicago, 
a trade representative. • 
Ml'. Marley, of Butte, Mont., has challenged Mr. Drum- 
goole, of Anaconda for the Brownlee medal, and the contest will 
likely be held Sunday. This will be the last shoot for this medal. 
The Crookston, Minn., Gun Clu,b members are quite active. 
The Peters trophy, is causing them to get out at least weekly to 
the traps. : 
We have been shown a photo of the Jefferson County Gun Club 
grounds, otherwise the old Louisville, Ky., Gun Club, and it 
shows that this club has now a delightful home, being three 
miles out from the city along the line of the Interurban R. R. 
Bright skies and very favorable weather conditions were features 
of the Missoula, Mont., Gun Club meet held last Sunday. There 
were fifty present, which shows that much interest is taken this 
year. 
The next shoot will take place at Rolling Fork, Miss., in June, 
according to the schedule of the Mississippi Delta Trapshooters' 
League. 
Flow Club, of St. Joseph, Mo., has held its first meeting, 
using the traps of the Metropolitan Club. 
"Pop" Heikes was popping away at a lively rate when he won 
the high average at the Michigan shoot, in the face of a very 
strong wind. 
Remember that the championship of Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, 
Michigan and Indiana will be contested for on June 16, at the 
Limited Gun Club grounds, Indianapolis. 
Great Bend, Kans., Gun Club, has a faculty of doing things 
in a great way, so at a meeting it was decided to send the three 
best shots to . the State shoot at the expense of the club. 
The Erie, Kans., Gun Club is the proud possessor of an auto- 
matic trap. The Erie boys are feeling their oats, and will be- 
come so proficient that soon matches with other teams will be 
pulled off. 
Arrangements are well under way by the Menominee, Mich., 
Gun Club for the publishing of the largest programme ever 
gotten out in the Upper Peninsula for the Wisconsin and Upper 
. Peninsula, which comes off in July. 
A Central Texas League has been formed, composed of the 
following towns: Bremand, Kosse, Groesbeck, Mexia, Corsicana, 
Ennis, Hubbard City, Coolidge, Waco, Gatesville, Mart, Martin, 
and Riesel. The opening shoot was held May 16 and 17 at 
Wooton Welles, for which the Railroads made excursion rates. 
The men behind the scheme are the well-known trap promoters 
W. A. Holt, of Waco, and R. J. Jackson, of Mexia. 
The Troy, O., Gun Club has leased new grounds. It has a 
boom. Many business men are joining, and there are thirty-five 
members at the present writing. 
Pigeon shooting, on the ground that it is not only inhuman, but 
an out-of-date sport, is likely to be abolished from the Hurling- 
ham Club. A resolution to this effect was to be brought up at 
the annual meeting, and the chairman, the Earl of Ancester, and 
Gen. Sir P. Stewart, were to force its passage. 
All arrangements are. reported as completed by those in charge 
of the Minneapolis, Minn., tournament, which comes off May 26 
and 27. 
West Duluth, Minn., Gun Club was compelled to postpone the 
shoot scheduled for last Sunday, as the trap had not arrived. 
The Fremont, G., Gun Club will hold a tournament June 21 
and 22. Valuable prizes will be awarded. 
The gun club that Tramp Irwin was seeking to organize at 
Pekin is now duly at work breaking targets. The officers have 
been duly installed. 
■ A certain club has served notice that all not members of the 
club will be charged 2 cents each for targets, while the members 
will pay one cent. 
Some of the best shots in the Territory are members of the 
Elreno, Oklahoma, Gun Club. There is a large membership, and 
the club meets every Friday. 
The Morgan Gun Club was not abandoned, as reported at Ster- 
ling, 111., as it held a shoot last Thursday, at which W.. Mc- 
Whorter made the highest score for the medal. He held it when 
the last shoot was held, which closed the 1904 season. 
The Gas City Gun Chib, and the Marion, Ind., Gun Club met 
on last Friday and held a friendly shoot. 
George Davidson and J. T. Hood, of Bisbee, Ariz.,_ being en- 
thusiasts such as are needed in every town, have organized a gun 
club, and will soon be ready for practice on the clay target. 
There has also been a club started among the car shop men. The 
members have ordered targets, bought new guns, and are getting 
"swelled up." Some talk of a team match has sprung up through 
the bantering of members. . 
Randolph, O., has a gun club which meets every Saturday, 
Mr. M. O. Austin says, "He is I'ast three-score and ten, and his 
eyesight is dim, yet he thinks he can beat any of the scores made 
by the members so far." 
Dr. W. S. HoUoway, of the Bridge City, Gun Club, Logans- 
port, Ind., secured the highest score, and will wear the cham- 
pionship badge until some one overtops him. 
The New York State Shoot. 
The programme of the New York State Sportsmen's Association 
tournament, to be held at Utica, N. Y., June 13 tO' 16, is now 
ready for distribution. The programme contains eighty pages, and 
W'ill be of interest to every trapshooter. Every effort has been 
put forth to make this shoot a success. , Two different advance 
notices have already been sent to every trapshooter in the State, 
which will be followed by another. 
The tournament will be under the direction and supervision of 
Mr. John Parker, of Detroit, Mich., who has had a wiespread 
experience in managing large shoots. Four Leggett traps and a 
carload of bluerocks have been received, and will have the 
personal attention of Mr. Chas. North. 
The meeting of the Association will be held at Bagg's Hotel, 
Monday evening, June 12, 8 o'clock. On Tuesday, June 13 at 9 
A. M., the shooters will leave in a body to attend the dedication 
of the monument of the late E. D. Fulford. 
Programme for the New York State events, consists of 485 tar- 
gets, being eight 20-target events each day, $2 entrance, $100 being 
added. , ■ 
The money will be divided percentage system, 30,. 25, 20, 15 and 
10 per cent. There will also be, under the heading State Open 
Events, each day eight 20-target events, $2 entrance; open to all 
amateurs. In addition to the above, there will be open' sweep- 
stakes each day, open to the world, no one barred, consisting of 
five 25-target events," $2.50 entrance. Two Leggett traps will be 
used for the State events, one for the open amateur, events, and 
the others for the events open to all. Five per cent, of all the 
purses in the New York State events will be deducted for daily- 
averages, viz., 20, 171/2, 15, I2V2, 10, 10, 8 and 7. per cent. 
In addition to these, there will be two special prizes for the 
best averages in the State events for the three days; $50 in cash 
for the first, and one Marlin repeating shotgun, 16-gauge, value 
$25, for the second. " ' . 
On Thtirsday, June 15, will be held the Oneida County Handi- 
cap event, at 50 targets. Handicaps, 14 to 22yds.;' entrance $5, 
which will be open to all. High guns win. There will be ten 
valuable prizes, the first of which is a piano, valued at $300. 
Friday, June 16, the Dead Richmond trophy, valued at $1,500, 
will be shot for. Open to three teams from State of New York, 
25 targets per man. On this day the New York city trophy will 
also be shot for; open to New York State Sportsmen's Associa- 
tion shooters. This trophy is a solid silver loving cup, donated by 
the shooters of New York city. This event will be at 100. targets, 
entrance $5, $50 added, the money divided, first, 50 per cent, of 
purse and trophy; second, 30 per cent, of purse, and third, 20 per 
cent, of purse. 
The fourth event on Thursday, June 15, at 25 targets, is the 
grand merchandise event, $5 entrance, which contains sixty valu- 
able prizes. The prizes have been arranged for six different 
classes of ties, each having ten prizes. The committee in charge 
have fully endeavored to make this shoot the largest and best in 
the history of the Association, and especially request every one 
who has not already received a programme to send for one at 
once. We hope every trapshooter will put forth a strong effort to 
attend. Jas. W. Brown, Sec'y. 
No, 65 Taylor Ay«., Utica, N. Y. 
m NEW JERSEY. 
Fairview Gun Club. 
Fairview, N. J., May 20.— Event 3 was for the MuUerite medal. 
The weather was windy. Scores; 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets : 25 25 25 25 25 Targets : 25 25 25 25 25 
Con Sedore 12 16 12 18 17 G Sauer 13 16 12 16 19 
Untereiner -.12 7 5 16 17 Ed. Collins 17 19 .. 16 20 
Matzen 16 13 8 17 . . Chas Sedore 15 17 13 17 19 
H Von Lengerke. 21 14 9 17 .. Unger 12 14 .. 15 18 
Sooth Side Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J., May 20. — The weather was exceedingly windy. 
Scores: 
Events : 
Targets : 
Engle 
lobes 
Nott 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
25 15 25 25 25 25 25 
20 . . 22 22 . . 24 21 
15 . . 15 19 17 20 . . 
18 .. 17 
Events : 
Targets : 
Turton ... 
Osgood . . . 
Lewis 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
25 15 25 25 25 25 25 
. . 2 . . 3 . . 15 18 
. . 6 14 10 . . 14 . . 
.. 21 
Carteret Gun Club. 
Garden City, L. L, May 20. — The five-man team shoot of the ^ 
Carteret Gun Club had five contestants. The star performer was ' 
Mr. J. S. S. Remsen, who broke 49 out of 50. The Yale team won 
the cup by a score of 204. The Crescent ■ team was second with a 
score of 201. The expert Mr. S. M. Van Allen acted as referee. 
Scores : , ■ . ' ' 
Yale. 
1st 25. 2d 25. Tot'L 
Pugsley 25 25 
Morrison 23 22 
White 19 21 
R S Thompson.. 22 19 
32 
45 
40 
41 
204 
Crescent A. C. 
1st 25. 2d 25. Tot'l, 
Lott 
18 
19 
37 
, 19 
18 
37 
16 
20 
36 
22 
20 
42 
25 
24 
49 
Westchester Country Cliib. 
Benkard 10 ' 
T R Hoyt 17 
Scott 15 
Caswell 16 
R C Watson, Jr. 18 
McAlpin 19 
Painter 22 
W S Hoyt 17 
18 
18 
18 
18 
21 
28 
35 
33 
34 
39 
Nassau Country Club. 
Geddes 
Whitney 22 
Busch 18 
Loring 15 
Hooper ...20 
169 
Carteret Gun Club. 
20 ,39 Norton 19 
17 39 Pierce 19 
1(3 33 
13 
19 
15 
18 
20 
22 
20 
201 
35 
41 
33 
33 
40 
182 
41 
39 
191 
Indianapolis Gun Club. 
Indianapolis, Ind., May 13.— Moore won Peters badge. Moore, 
Morris, Gregory, Anderson, Pairy, Moller, Dixon and Finley 
tied for club" trojahy. 
Mr. Elmer E. Shaner paid us a visit on the 14th inst., and we 
took him out to the grounds. He seemed very well pleased and 
had but few suggestions to offer. Ask him. He knows what he 
will get on our grounds. 
Events : ■ 1 ' 2 3 4 5 6 Events : 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets : 25 25 25 25 25 25 Targets : 25 25 25 25 25 25 
Moore 22 22 24 24 21 25 W?,nds 17 12 
Morris 15 20 19 15 12 14 Dickman 25 23 22 24 .. .. 
Gregory 20 20 22 19 18 24 Ivery 22 14 .. ' 
Anderson 20 21 21 19 18 23 .A.rmstrong 18 18 18 21 .. 
Parry 22 23 22 23 21 21 Hice 20 21 
Steele .13 15 17 15 ... . Douglass 14 19 10 
Rhodes ........ 6 15 15 15.... Beck 11 9 
Clark .17 Field 10 16 ' 
Moller 22 18 22 22 19 .. Overman 16 12 .. .. .. .. 
Dixon 22 23 20 19 20.. Mack ...11101313.... 
Finley 18 22 21 17 24 . . Mrs O..' 6 
Short 22 17 24 18 . . . . Plann 12 16 
Nash 20 17 : Mand .......... 12 
Will 14 14 15 Koehne 3 
Wise 22 23 24 24 .. Gasper 18 .. 
Bill 18T4 
Sheepshead Bay Gun Club. 
Sheep.shead Bay, L. L, May 18.— Messrs. E. Carolan and Capt. 
Dreyer tied in the medal event, which is No. 7, and the figures in 
the cohimn preceding are the handicap allowances in that event. 
In the medal event, some of the contestants shot twice, merely 
for the sake of filling squads. The scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 25 Hp. 25 
*Schoi-ty 20 21 22 -20 22 .. .. 
*VVilliamson 21 16 14 19" 
Cooper 16 16 ;. 15 13 9 21 
McKane ..; 18 .. 
*Jonas 19 19 18 .. .. 19 
*Bergen 17 16 18 
Montanus 19 .. 20 14 5 19 
*Martin . . 18 19 . . . . . . 19 
Carolan 9 8 .. .. 13 23 
Spinner. - 11 7, .. .. ..12 
Capt Dreyer 17 14 .. 10 23 
*Garms 9 .. .. ..17 
*Voorhies 5 21 
*F Schoverling 16 
*Schorty 22 
Voorhies . . 15 
Cooper 19 
*Did not compete in medal event. 
Ashlaod Gon CIcb. 
Lexington, Ky., May 18. — Enclosed herewith find scores of the 
Fayette Gun Club of this city at a regular club shoot, Thursday 
afternoon, May 18. This club shoots every Thursday afternoon, 
and visiting shooters are always welcome. Targets are thrown 
55yds., low and swift. The background is perfect, however, and 
the luxuriant bkie grass, half-knee high, preserves every target 
not broken in the air. 
The club has a membership of over sixty, and the sport is a 
very popular one here. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets : 10 10 25 15 15 Targets : 10 10 25 15 15 
J Q Ward 8 10 20 12 11 R H Smith 8 7 31 13 11 
J W Woolly 8 9 25 15 14 R R Skinner 8 9 19 14.. 
Judge G Kinkead. 7 8 14 8 9 T,B Satterwhite. . 7.. 17 12.. 
L B Shouse 8 6 15 5 5 W Rennick 2, . . 10 8 ... 
W Luxon 3 6 19 7 . . J Offutt 2 3.. 8 7 
W V Green ,6 .. 16 10 9 J E Pepper 2 3 
G Stoll 6. .15 6 9 F C Bell 6 .. 19 .. .. 
W Dwyer 5 . . 14 9 . . Ed P Perry 7 . . 15 14 . . 
W Drummy 7 .. 22 11 .. P Morgan 3 3 .. 
L Fieber 6 .. 1312 .. W B Wilkerson.. 4 
Event No. 3 was qiialifying handicap for club trophy. Monk. 
New York Athletic Club. 
Travers Island, N. Y., May 20.— The May cup, 50 targets, had 
five contestants. Scores: A. O. Fleischmann (scratch) 33, T. J. 
McCahill (10) 41, A. W. Hibbard (6) 33, F. R. White (12) 32, 
W. D. Rose (8) 40. 
No. 2, 25 targets: T. J. McCahill (4) 23, A. W. Hibbard (3) 14, 
F. R. White (6) .19, W. D. Rose (4) 25, Dr. Brown (7) 19, Dr., 
Williams (7) 25, J. D. Calhoun (4) 19, A. O. Fleischmann (0) 21. 
No. 3: A. W. Hibbard (3) 17, J. D. Calhoun (4) 21, Dr. Williams 
(6) 17, Dr. Brown (7) 18, A. O. Fleischmann (0) 22, .F. R. White 
(6) 13. 
No. 4, butt below the elbow: DV. Brown (7) 16, A. O. Fleisch- 
mann (0) 15, Dr. Williams (6) 14, F. R. White (6) 12, A. W. Hib- 
bard (3) 16, J. D. Calhoun (4) 24. 
Noi. 5: A. O. Fleischmann (0) 18, J. D. Calhoun (4) 20 Dr. 
Williams (6) 21, A. W. Hibbard (3) 13, Dr. Brown (7) 21. ' 
Special match, 25 targets: J. D. Calhoun (2) 13, A. O. Fleisch- 
mann (oj 17. , , 
