FOREST AND STREAM. 
[July i, 190 S. 
WESTERN TJ^AP. 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
Cincinnati, O. — The weather on June 24 was fine, though a 
trifle too warm for very active exercise. There was a good at- 
tendance of shooters and spectators. Among the visitors were 
' Harold Money, who always makes a bee-line for the club grounds 
when in Cincinnati, and Capt. du Bray, who was present for the 
first time in many weeks. These gentlemen are on their way to 
the G. A. H. 
In the Schuler prize shoot Roll was high in actual breaks with 
45, Linn second with 43. 
Supt. Cambell is expected to arrive home early next week, and 
will be here to take charge at the' July 4 shoot. The boys will be 
more than .glad to see him next Saturday. 
The scores: 
Schuler prize shoot, 50 targets, added target handicap: Buller- 
dick (10) 41, E. Altheer (19) 36, Roll (3) 45, Linn (6) 43, Money (0) 
46, Andrews (9)' 35, F. Althoer (13) 31, Ackley (22) 20 Farmer 
Jones (6) 35, Williams (0) 40, Keplinger (8) 32, Tuttle (5) 34, H. 
Os'cantp (0) 37, Medico (2) 35, Jones (0) 33, Dii Bray (0) 33. 
Rohref's- Is'and Gun Club. 
The third annual tournament of the Rohrer’s Island Gun Club, 
of Dayton, O., was held on June 20. The day was extremely hot 
and threatened rain all the forenoon, wdiich affected the attend- 
ance, which was much below what had been expected. However, 
about one hundred people, including several ladies, were at the 
grounds, and thirty shooters took part in the programme events. 
The programme called for eight events at 15 and four at 20 tar- 
gets; a total of 200, with entrance at the rate of 10 cents per 
target; money divided 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 
Chas. F. Miller, treasurer, and M. K. Huffman, assistant sec- 
retary, did the office work in a way which pleased the shooters. 
Capt. George C. Rdhrer was squad hustler. 
H. Lockwood .and ' W. Oldt were matched against each other 
for the day, the former winning by 5 targets, with 169 to 164. 
Lindemuth shot in his usual good form,, breaking 93 out of 100. 
G. Hodapp, president of the club, is a new man at the game, 
having started ;n less than a year ago. He shoots in excellent 
form, and promises to make one of the best shots, in the club. 
Capt. Ben Downs, of Springfield, usually a stayer, was suffer- 
ing from rheumatism and was forced to stop after the third event. 
The scores: 
Events: ,1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 
Targets: 15 15 20 15 15 20 16 15 20 15 15 20 
Cain 15.14 18 14 15 20 14 15 16 16 13 18 
Rhoads 14 14 20 13 13 18 14 14 20 16 16 17 
Faran 14 13 19 16 14 19 13 13 19 14 14 17 
Oswald 14.13 17 10 14 18 15 15 20 13 14 19 
Trimole 12. 12 19 11 14 18 15 13 20 15 13 19 
Peters 14 34 19 14 16 14 13 12 16 14 13 19 
McConnell 13 13 18 12 13 19 14 14 19 10 14 17 
Barker 12 14 17 14 14 16 14 14 17 11 13 17 
Kirby 14 16 15 12 14 14 13 11 19 14 14 17 
Poole 13 13 17 11 15 16 12 13 20 10 13 16 
Lockwood 12 12 18 15 14 17 12 10 18 13 13 16 
Alkire 14 12 16 12 10 17 14 14 15 11 12 16 
Oldt 12 14 15 14 14 15 14 10 19 10 12 15 
Carr 13 11 17 9 11 11 8 11 18 14 12 13 
Lewis 15 14 IS 13 14 20 14 14 17 
Karnehm 17 13 13 17 . . 8 19 14 14 18 
Hanauer 12 10 17 11 13 18 12 13 18 
Hindemuth ,36 14 18 16 12 19 
Smith 14 12 18 14 14 16 
Smythe 14 1.2 16 13 16 14 
Hodapp 15 10 16 14 12 14 
Frank 11 11 18 11 10 - 18 
Starke 10 16 18 9 11 14 
Ike 14 13 16 10 12 12 
Anderson 10 14 13 1 112 14 
Izor 11 14 17 12 12 ' . . . . 
Potter 9 10 16_ 8 
Downs 13 9 15 
Matthews 8 17 
W ertz 4 8 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
200 
187 
200 
187 
'200 
184 
200 
182 
200 
181 
200 
177 
200 
176 
200 
173 
260 
172 . 
200 
169 
200 
169 
200 
164 
200 
164 
200 
148 
150 
139 
155 
133 
160 
124 
100 
93 
100 
88 
100 
83 
100 
81 
100 
79 
100 
■ 77 . 
100 
75 
100 
74 
80 
66 
65 
43 
50 
37 
35 
25 
30 
12 
Pboeeix Gun Club. 
The first annual tournament of the Phoenix Gun Club was held 
on June 21 and 22, and was a decided success in every way. The 
club has only been in existence a few months. The officers and 
members deserve great credit for the way in which they carried 
through their initial tournainent. ‘ 
The club owns grounds within a couple of blocks of the prin- 
cipal hotel. 
The programme consisted of twelve events, at 200 targets; 
entrance $20; money divided 50, 30 and 20, on the first day. 
Nine events at 160 targets, entrance $15, same division of rnoney; 
and the matches for the five-man teams and for the individual 
championship trophies. 
In the office were J. D. Poorman and Mrs. G. W._ Morgan. 
Their work was done to every one’s satisfaction. Miss Poole, 
sister to Mrs. Morgan, was. The official scorer. These ladies 
are daughters of the well-known shooter, Wm. Poole, of Spring- 
field, and must inherit their love of the game, as they are 
enthusiastic over everything relating to trapshooting, and Mrs. 
Morgan madcs an ideal cashier. 
The trade was represented by R. L. Trimble, J. R. Taylor, H. 
N. Kirby and Mr. McNeil. 
The fir.st day was very hot and uncomfortable. Stan. Rhoads was 
high gun with 391. A. H. ITill and R. L. Trimble second on 188. 
A. W. Kirby third, 185. The scores: 
June 2lf First Day. 
Events : 
Targets : 
R S Rhoads. 
A H Hill... 
R L Trimble. 
A VV Kirby. 
F Alkire 
H H Good... 
H N Kirby... 
J Karnehm . 
D Karnehm , 
Brubaker . . . . 
I.osh 
McConnell .. 
Baldorf 
Bell 
Foley 
Shields 
Busch 
Fisher 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 
35 16 20 15 15 20 15 16 20 15 15 20 
14 15 9 15 13 18 15 15 18 15 14 20 
16 16 16 15 14 17 14 14 19 15 15 19 
13 14 20 16 13 18 14 15 19 14 13 20 
14 14 20 14 14 19 14 14 19 12. 14 17 
12 16 19 13 16 19 12 13 19 15 14 14 
14 11 19 15 12 17 16 13 18 34 14 18 
14 13 19 14 13 18 14 12 17 11 14 16 
14 14 17 13 13 17 10 14 20 14 13 19 
14 11 19 13 14 18 12 3.3 18 14 10 18 
12 13 14 14 13 18 15 3,3 18 12 13 16 
11 11 18 14 11 15 12 12, 14 12 13 15 
15 14 20 11 15 17 33 19 17 
. . .. 16 13 13 11 12 11 19 
12 14 20 12 -16 15 
13 13 16 14 11 15 
12 9 
20 
10 .. .. 
Shot 
at. 
Broke, 
200 
191 
200 
188 
‘200 
188 
200 ' 
185 
200 
180 
200 
180 
200 
175 
200 
178 
200 
174 
200 
171 
200 
158 
150 
131 
120 
95 
lOO 
88 
100 
82 
30 
21 
20 
20 
15 
10 
June 22, Second Day. 
The second day was cool, a much better day than Wednesday. 
A sirong wind nearly all day made the targets soar, and fooled 
several of the shooters. Thirty shooters took part in the pro- 
gramme events, Rhoads being high gun with 142 out of 150. 
Trimble second, 139; A. W. Kirby, third, 138, and A. H. Hill 
fourth, 137. . , . , 
The team race for a silver cup, and the championship of 
Logan, Union, Champaign, Clark, Shelby, Madison and Miami 
counties, was won by De Graff with 200 out of 250, Troy Gun 
Club second with 195.' The individual cup, emblematic of cham- 
pionship of same counties, was won by Ho’ding with 47 out of 
50. Holding was also high man in the team race, breaking 49, 
making 96 out of 100 targets in the twm races. Scores: 
Events : 
Targets : 
R S Rhoads 
R Trimble . 
A W Kirby 
A Hill 
F D Brubaker... 
H Good - 
W Poole 
McConnell 
D Karnehm 
D W Smith 
Batdorf 
1 H Smith 
J Karnehm 
W L Augspurger 
H P Runyan.... 
G E Lockhart.. 
12345678 9 
Sliot 
15 16 20 15 16 20 16.16 20 
at, 
Broke. 
. 15 12 18 14 15 20 16 14 19 
150 
142 
. 15 ,14 18 14 ,14 16 14 16 19 
150 
139 
. 13 15 19 14 13 18 15 12 19 
150 
138 
. 12 14 17 12 14 20 14 14 20 
150 
137 
. 10 9 14 14 13 16 10 12 18 . 
150 
135 
. 14 15 17 11 16 16 14 13 17 
150 
132 
. 13 11 20 14,11 i9 to 11 15 
loO 
.129 
. 13 12 18 12 16 13 ,14 14 16 
160 
127 
. .16 9 15 10 14 20 13 .14 16 
150 
126 
. 10 14 17.11 11 16 12 11 17 
150 
119 
. 11 11 14 13 9 18 13 12 18 
160 
119 
. 10 11,15 8 16 17 11 12 16 
150 
115 
. 13 12 19 13 11 17 9 ..15 
135 
109 
. 13, 7 12 10 8 14 13 13,17 
150 
107 
. 10 11 12 7 10 14 10 11.16 
150 
101 
. 9 9 17 10 13 13 11 10 .. 
130 
92 
Shafer 
. . . 12 12 16 
8 10 16 9 9 . . 
130 
91 
C Bell 
... 14 15 14 16 13 19 
100 
90 
.Brunner 
... 10 14 14 12 13 18 
100 
81 
R Neer 
. . . 11 12 18 
.. ..17 
70 
68 
Redinbo 
60 
44 
Busch 
50 
38 
B Downs 
. . . 9 11 . . 
.. ..17 
50 
37 
Ernst 
14 14 11 
50 
39 
Losh 
17 
.. ..17 
40 
34 
Ryan 
36 
28 
Long 
. . . . 15 10 .... 
35 
25 
Thompson 
35 
23 
Holding 
.. ..19 
20 
19 
Rairdon 
7 10 
35 
17 
Team contest. 
five-man 
team championship, ,50 targets: 
De Graff 
H Good 
G. C. 
.... 19 
Troy G. 
23 — 42 Thompson 
C. 
..22 
21— 43 
H Hill 21 21— 42 O W Smith 21 20— 41 
G Long 22 19 — • 41 Augspurger 20 19 — 39 
G Brunner 19 21— 40 A W Ryan 19 19—38 
G Lockhart 19 16 — 36 Haines 15 19— 34 
lOO 100-200 
97 
98—195 
Sp 
ringfield G. C. 
St. Paris G. 
C. 
Neer . . . . 
25 
20— 45 
Losh 
18 
21— 39 
Tack ... . . 
22 
22— 44 
J Karnehm 
21 
17— 38 
Poole . . . 
17 
23— 40 
Brubaker 
19 
19— 38 
Shafer . . . 
16 
18— 33 
Batdorf 
18 
20- 38 
Strong . . 
16 
16— 32 
Balentine 
14 
20— 34 
95 
99—194 
90 
97—187 
Urbana 
G. C. 
Holding . 
24 
25— 49 
Koehle 
15 
11— 26 
Poyse.ll . . 
19 
18— 37 
— 

Guard . . . 
15 
15— 30 
89 
79—168 
.Hovey ... 
16 
10— 26 
Individual trophy shoot, 50 targets: Holding 47, Neer 45, 
Brubaker 43. D. Karnehm 41, C. Smith 41, Ryan 41, Thompson 
41, J. Karnehm 40. Haines 39, Augspurger 39, Losh 39, Brunner 
38, Poole 37, Shaffer 32, Batdorf 21. 
Notes. 
■ At the medal shoot of the Welfare Gun Club, Dayton, O., 
good work w'as done. The medal w'as won by C. H. Cord after a 
hot contest, five shoot-offs being necessary to decide the winner. 
Most of the members of the Rohrer’s Island Gun Club, Dayton, 
O., got their fill of shooting at the tournament, and only five 
took part in the medal contest on June 21. Wm. Oldt won the 
medal after shooting off a tie with Miller and Carr. 
At the shoot of the Greenville, O., Gun Club, on June 19, 
Ed. McKeon captured the Class A medal with 41, making his 
■third consecutive win in the series of twenty contests for prizes. 
This places him in the lead with W. Kirby for the gun which 
is offered as first prize. In Class B, Limbert and Hartzell tied 
for the medal. 
A very good attendance marked the shoot of the Dayton, O., 
Gun Club on June 23, eleven men taking part. Craig was high 
gun, with 125 out of 150. Cord did some good work, breaking 
90 out of 100. 
Garfield Gon Club. 
Chicago, June 24. — The appended scores were made on our 
grounds to-day on the occasion of the third trophy shoot of the 
second series. McDonald and Goetter tied for Class A trophy 
on the good scores of 24 and 25. T. L. Smedes won Class B on 
23, and George won Class C on 19. 
In the Dupont cup shoot which followed. Dr. Meek, Eaton, 
McDonald and Keck all tied for Class A on 19 out of 20. T. L. 
Smedes won Class B on 17 and George Class C on 13. 
After The cup shoot was finished, T. L. Smedes and Dr. Rey- 
nolds captained two teams formed by choosing sides. In the first 
match. Dr. Reynolds’ team won by 3 targets. In the second match 
Smedes’ team won by 5 targets. 
The day was an ideal one for target shooting, being pleasantly 
cool and but little wind. Good jkcores resulted. Out of sixteen 
shooters in trophy event, only .l»ur broke less than 20, and two 
of those made 39 each, while twelve made 21 or better. 
Events: 
1 2 3 4 6 
Events : 
1 2 
3 4 5 
Targets: 
10 10 10 20 25 
Targets : 
10 10 10 20 25 
Kampp 
.... 7 9 10 18 23 
Geotter 
9 
7 16 24 
Horns 
.... 98 7 15 21 
T L Smedes. 
9 
7 17 23 
Dr Meek 
9 10 10 19 23 
A Smedes . . 
9 
. . 18 18 
Thomas , 
.. . . . 10 10 10 17 23 
G O Smedes. 
7 .. .. 
.... 9 9 8 19 23 
10 13 19 
Dr Reynolds . 
.... 6 10 .. 16 19 
Litt 
7 .. .. 
Davis 
.... 8 10 10 18 21 
Keck 
. . 19 28 
.... 9 9 10 19 24 
Ditt 
.. 15 12 
Fcrd 
14 23 
C Einfeldt .. 
. . 15 23 
No. 4, Dupont cup. No. 5, trophy. 
Team shoot. 
Dr. Reynolds and T. L. Smedes 
captains: 
No. 1. No. 2. 
No. 1. No. 2. 
T L Smedes.. 
7 6 
Dr Reynolds 
7 
9 
Dr Meek 
8 TO 
McDonald . . . 
10 
9 
Eaton 
7 9 
Davis 
8 
10 
Geotter 
7 7 
C Einfeldt . . . 
9 
7 
Kampp 
A Smedes . . 
10 
5 
Ford 
8 8 
George 
8 
7 
44 47 
52 
47 
In Other Places. 
At the shoot, given by the Missoula, Montana, Gun Club, 
Richie won the Woodworth-'Ward medal, an event at 15 singles 
and 5 pairs. He also won a point on the Bell and 'Vincent spoon. 
The regular shoot of the Furgus Falls Gun Club was held 
Saturday last. 
The Blue Ribbon Gun Club, Flint, Mich., has elected A. L. 
Jones, President; Fred Kitchen, Vice-President; H. J. Shatto, 
Secretary; Frank Meyers, George Sherer and H. Alexander, 
Plandicap Commitlee. 
The Paducah, Ky., Gun Club held a shoot Thursday last, the 
medal being won by Ambrose Mercer after a shoot-off with 
lYeille and Beyer. 
PI. G. Thomas made 49 out of 50 at the Bluefield, W. Va., 
shoot. The members have improved very much since the opening 
shoot. 
W. D. Stannard met with the North Side Shooters at Milwaukee, 
Sunday last. He donated a silver cup, for which a contest will 
be held July 4. On June 25 the return match with the Parker 
Gun Club will be held. 
On July 16 the North Side, Milwaukee, Wis., Gun Club will 
hold its seventh annual tournament. 
The Cleveland, Ohio, Gun Club had a wet day to celebrate 
their twenty-fifth anniversary, which occurred June 17. The 
W illow Lake Rod and Gun Club has been formed at Belleville, 
111. The officers are: President, Jacob Bollman; 'Vice-President, 
P^red Liehmert; Secretary, Charles Rubleman; Treasurer, Henry 
Peters. 
The Cedar Springs summer resort is now quite popular as a 
shooting place. Last week the members of the Eaton, Ohio, Gun 
Club spent the day at this point. They were accompanied by 
families and friends. 
The Swansea Gun Club, Belleville, 111., held its first shoot on 
the new grounds, Sunday, June 25. 
At last Sunday’s shoot at the St. Paul, Minn., Gun Club 
grounds W’ood won, the Bazille trophy. The Holmes trophy went 
to Figge who shot out Karmirsky on the shoot-off. 
On the shooting days set apart by the Freeport, 111., Gun Club 
the public are invited to be present, either to shoot or to look on. 
The Janesville, W^is., Gun Club will hold a big tournament 
open to all shooters in Southern Wisconsin on July 3. 
When the Infallible Gun Club, of Buffalo, N. Y., met last, 
Whlliam Hines scored another win for the 'Weed trophy. This 
club will hold a shoot July 4, at which time some valuable 
merchandise prizes will be put up. 
The prize for which the Columbus, Ohio, Gun Club will con- 
test with a series of twenty-six shoots will be an $80 double 
hammerless trap gun. The first shoot will be held June 30 and 
every week thereafter for six months. Just as soon as the new 
grounds are complete there will be an Opportunity for practice 
dafv. 
While Dr. A. B. Langshane, an enthusiastic member of the 
Shamokin, Pa., Gun Club, was arranging the trap for their tourna- 
ment, he was badly hurt by being struck in the forehead with 
the trap arm. 
The monthly shoot of the Lexington, Mo., Gun Club was held 
Wednesday at the club grounds. D. O. Heathman was the 
trophy winner with 23 out of 26, 
Columbus, Ohio, Gun Club will give i shoot on July i Inter* 
state rules will govern, and the targets will not be thrown over 
50yds. 
An interesting team shoot was held at Port Gibson, Tenn., 
June 13, the home team winning over Hermanville. Sam H. 
B^nell won prize for best individual score. 
On "Tuesday last at the Great Northern Hotel, Chicago, the 
new Illinois Athletic Gun and Rifle Club was organized. William 
F. Church is President, and Chas. F. Zeller Secretary. There 
will be rifle and revolver ranges constructed at the new club 
house. 
The Celestial Gun Club met last .evening at the headquarters 
in Pekin and adopted a constitution and by-laws, including handi- 
cap rules. The membership is increasing, and some good shoots 
will be held in the near future. 
The members of the Austin, Texas, Gun Club chose the cool 
of the evening for their gun club meets, as the time for meeting 
is 5 P. M. 
F. A. Noland, of the Fond du Lac, Wis., Gun Club, is high 
individual. On July 8 there will be an exhibition shoot at which 
Herman Hirschey will show what may be accomplished with the 
shotgun and rifle. 
There was a team shoot last Sunday at Menominee. . The Mil- 
waukee clubs were defeated by the home boys, 297 to 284. The 
Menominee team has issued a challenge to any team in Wisconsin 
or Michigan to shoot a race consisting of five or ten men on a 
side. 
The Creston, Ohio, Gun Club has been incorporated with $200 
capital, O. C. Robinson, J. H. Smith and others are the in- 
corporators. 
The Bloomington, 111., Gun Club will hold a tournament on July 
4. They are holding regular shoots that are well attended. 
The Langton Gun Stock (Company, Peoria, 111., will enlarge 
their plant and have increased facilities for turning out gun 
stocks. 
Down in Indiana the report of the shoot held by the Crown 
City Gun Club, Dunkirk, Ind., comes thus: “At the regular 
shoot, held Friday, it was impossible to get the scores. The 
secretary stated that he was being watched by the entire club 
with a view of making him keep it a secret. It has leaked out 
that the members who shot were ashamed of the word ‘Lost!’ 
which was recorded on the score card with great frequency dur- 
ing the afternoon. 
The thirteen members were all present last Friday, when the 
Crescent Club, of Belvidere, 111., held its annual outing at the 
Big Slough. George Rose set up a good dinner, as well as sup- 
per, and all spent the day shooting targets. 
That the Omaha, Neb., Rod and Gun Club will soon have a 
club house is now assured. One hundred men have subscribed 
$5 each. The State fish hatcheries has placed 50,000 young bass 
in the lake. 
At a meeting held in Hazlewood, Pa., last Friday a new gun 
club was organized with 26 new members. It will be known as 
the Greater Pittsburg Gun Club, the officers being, B. T. Hamm, 
President; W. H. Johnson, Secretary; J. G. Douglas, Treasurer. 
Shooters joining before July 1 can get in as charter members for 
$3. It is the intention to make the accommodations and equip- 
ment of this club the most complete and attractive of any in that 
part of the State. 
At the annual meeting of the Nile% Michigan, Gun Club, the 
officers elected are: President, W. C. Cantreh; "Vice-President, 
Fred Zimmerman; Foreman, H. Wertz; Secretary and Treasurer, 
Gordon Ullrey. It is the intention of the club to hold several 
tournaments this season. 
Hans Carstensen, of Exira, la., visited Elkhorn, and there won 
the first prize in a shooting contest. 
A business meeting for the members of the lola, Kansas, Gun 
Club has been called w'ith the intention of bringing together all 
the gun clubs of the surrounding towns for a contest. 
The Grinnell, la.. Club last Thursday journeyed to Brooklyn, 
and there defeated the home team in a club contest. With ten 
men on a side, each at 60 targets, the score was 361 for Grinnell 
and 354 for Brooklyn. 
The gun clubs of Neodesha, Altoona, Benedict and Fredonia, 
Kansas, are now engaged in holding team shoots, scores: 
Neodesha 89, Altoona 88, Benedict 83, Fredonia 76. This was 
the way the teams finished last time they 'met for a contest. 
The Owosso, Mich., Gun Club were put to the necessity of 
postponing their shoot for last week on account of the grounds 
being overflowed. 
At the Des Moines, la., shoot the gun club will put up loaded 
shells as prizes. 
For the old Peoria, 111., Gun Club “Tramp” Irwin purposes 
to get the use of the race track for trapshooting. 
J. J. Erding, Plainview, Wis., won the loving cup, losing but 
10 targets out of 160. W. A. Schultz, of Tomah, won second with 
133. The shoot for the La Crosse Chronicle cup did not fill, and 
Winona won by default. 
Dr. N. G. Yagley, who made a record of 48 out of 50 was 
high man at the Red Lion Gun Club, York City, Pa., on Thurs- 
day last. The club proposes to hold a tournament soon. 
The Sunny Side Gun Club, of Cambridge, Ind., will hold a 
shoot each month of the summer. 
It is good news that comes from Grinnell, la., as the club Is 
conducting team shoots. F. M. Card team won the last race 
with 226 to 211. Waddington, a traveling man, made high score 
with 63. 
Ottawa, 111., Gun Club awoke from the winter slumbers and 
held a shoot on last Saturday. 
The Houghton, Mich., Gun Club have received their loving cup. 
This has put the boys on their mettle, and they are now oiling 
up their guns, getting ready for much shooting. 
George Hughes, of Fonda, one of the oldest men in the shoot- 
ing, made a good showing at the Sioux Falls meeting. 
At the annual meet of the South Dakota State Sportsman’s 
Association there was a good attendance of cracks. The State 
trophy was won by Dave Nelson, of Alcester, with H. G. Taylor, 
the noted State crack, second. Gilbert missed two for the day. 
The gun clubs of Lancaster county. Pa., have formed a league 
for trapshooting purposes, viz.. The Bob White, of Lancaster; 
Pequea, of Willow Street; Excelsior, of Columbia; Elizabethtown 
and Christiana. John F. Andrews, of Strasburg, was chosen 
President, and Geo. W. Westorf, of Elizabethtown, Secretary. 
The opening shoot will be held June 24, on the Bob White 
grounds. 
The South Side Gun Club, of Milwaukee, Wis., defeated the 
Parker Gun Club, of same city, in a contest by the score of 212 
to 189. On June 25 there will be a return match on the Parker’s 
range at Lyton Park. 
Rochester Rod and Gun Club* 
Rochester, N. Y., June 21. — In the first contest for the Borst 
cup to-day, 25 targets, handicap allowance, re-entries unlimited, 
high scores to count a point, and in case of a tie, each tie in 
high score to count a point, the result was as follows: 
Borst, Shoemaker, Stewart, Sterling, Adkin and Stoddard each 
scored a point. 
Score. 
Hdep. Total. 
Score. 
Hdep. 
Total. 
Coughlin . 
.. 12 
7 
19 
Weller ., 
.... 19 
4 
.23 
Rickman . . 
.. 10 
6 
16 
Leader . . 
.... 18 
4 
22 
Borst .' 
.. 19 
6 
25 
Stewart . , 
.... 24 
1 
25 
Shoemaker 
. 18 
8 
26 
Stoddard 
... 18 
6 
24 
Adkin 
2 
22 
Sterling , 
.... 17 
8 
25 
Clark 
.. 18 
2 ■ 
20 
Re-entry: 
Leader . . . 
.. 18 
4 
22 
Rickman . 
.. 17 
6 
23 
Weller .... 
.. .19 
4 
23 
Rickman 
... 18 
6 
24 
Weller .... 
.. 20 
4 
24 
Coughlin 
... 15 
7 
22 
Weller .... 
.. 17 
4 
21 
Stoddard 
... 19 
6 
25 
Weller .... 
.. 20 
4 
24 
Adkin . . 
.... 24 
2 
26 
Warwick Gun Club. 
Warwick, N. Y., June 17. — The second monthly shoot of the i 
Warwick Gun Club was held on Friday, June 16. There was a 
strong wind blowing across the platform, making high scores 
impossible. Following are the scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15: 
Targets: 10 15 20 10 15 20 10 15 10 25 25 25 * 10 • 
Stever 8 9 15 19 13 14 6 10 8 15 21 19 3 9 0 
Ogden 10 14 17 8 13 15 7 13 9 17 20 19 4 8 3 
Ackerson 7 14 16 8 10 13 8 10 7 16 .... 0 .. 2 
Rogers "... 8 9 18 6 13 15 7 10 5 16 ' 
Coe.... 4 9 16 7 8.. 9 13 8 19 .... 2 .. 3 
Hendrickson 6 8 12 2 8 10 3 5 8 16 
Wood 9 13 .. 6 11 14 .. .. 9 22 ‘ 
Tims 7 10 .. 10 11 .. 6 .. 
Stever .' 12 9 
Kendig 6 3.. ..11.. .. 1.. 6 
•Events Nos. 13 and 16 were miss and outs. 
John B. Roger?, 
