Sept. 2 , 1965 .] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
«0l 
The Coatesville, Pa., Gun. Club have issued the pfogramme of 
their Labor Day tournament, their first annual. Ten events, at 
10, 15 and 20 targets are provided, with, a total of 160 targets, 
$10 entrance. Class shooting. Thomas Spackman is the Secretary, 
K 
The annual Labor Day tournament of the Scranton, Pa., Rod 
and Gun Club has a programme of ten events, each of which is 
at 20 targets, alternately $1.60 and $2 entrance. Three dollars 
is added to each event. High amateur, $ 6 . Sliding handicap. 
Class shooting. Competition will commence at 9:30. Ship guns 
to Bittenbender & Co., 126 Franklin avenue. H. Cullen is the 
Secretary. 
« 
The programme of the Rahway, N. J., Gun Club Labor Day 
shoot has seven ev.ents. Of these, six have four valuable mer- 
chandise prizes each. The events are at 10, 16 and 20 targets, 
entrance 60 cents, 75 cents and $1. There is a special ladies’ con- 
test, tickets 25 cents for three shots. A beautiful cup, value 
$7.60. will be presenetd to the amateur and professional who 
makes the highest average in all the six events. 
D. W. Hallam, Secretary, informs us that “The Dover Sports- 
man’s Association will have a prize shoot on Sept. 20. Twenty-five 
dollars in cash will be given. One hundred and eighty targets. 
Five dollars for best above 80; $5 for best between 70 and 80; $5 
for best between 60 and 70; $6 for best between 60 and 60; $5 for 
best between 40 and 60. Targets V/z cent. Lunch can be bought 
on the grounds. Shells for sale. Street cars pass the door. 
.Shooting at 10 A. M.’’ 
E. J. Loughlin, Secretary, writes us that “The programme of the 
Riverside Gun Club, of Utica, N. Y., which is scheduled for Labor 
Day, will consist of six 16-target events, with a total entrance of 
$6.16, targets included. Moneys divided 40, 30, 20 and 10. No 
handicaps. Included in the programme are the club trophy events 
for the Hunter Arms loving cup and Mullerite gold medal. Free 
merchandise prizes will be awarded under handicap rules. Shoot- 
ing will commence at 12:30 o’clock. Grounds at foot of Washing- 
ton street, near New York Central Depot.” 
The Secretary writes us: “The management of the Palisade 
Gun Club has been requested to arange a 100-bird target race, 
entrance $10. Targets extra, at $2. Distance sliding handicap; 19 
to 22yds. All start at 19yds. To be shot in five strings of 20. 
Nobody barred. Five entries to fill. Five entries, one money; 
five to nine entries, two moneys; ten entries, three moneys. High 
guns. Oct. 3, 1 P. M. Three amateur experts have posted a 
forfeit of $2. Money returned if not shot. Send forfeit to A. A. 
Schoverling, Secretary, 2 Murray street. New York.” 
Bernard Waters. 
Dominion Totirnament. 
The Dominion of Canada Trapshooting and Game Protective 
Association’s fifth annual tournament, held Aug. 16-18, had a 
programme which ofiered abundance of competition. This tourna- 
ment was conceded to be the most successful one ever held in 
Canada. The management ran smoothly without a hitch through- 
out Much praise was bestowed on the Association for its ex- 
cellent work. Ihe aggregate for the three days follows: 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
Per 
Cent. 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
Per 
Cent. 
T Upton 
730 
665 
91 
W Ewing 
610 
536 
87 
W Thompson. 
730 
629 
86 
J Rainville . . . 
660 
562 
85 
D Wilson 
680 
622 
91 
G Dumont . . . . 
610 
548 
89 
M Fletcher . . . 
730 
666 
91 
H C Marlott.. 
370 
324 
87 
W Cameron... 
710 
617 
86 
C Turp 
660 
583 
88 
A W Throop.. 
730 
641 
87 
J E Jennings. . 
640 
579 
90 
C I. Panet..... 
600 
509 
84 
Alex Dey 
370 
309 
83 
W I Tohnstone 730 
673 
92 
G B Smith 
410 
371 
90 
G -Easdale 
300 
249 
82 
T E Cantelon.. 
620 
414 
79 
E G White.... 
640 
608 
95 
W A Smith... 
640 
581 
90 
F H Conover.. 
640 
596 
93 
A D Bates . . . 
610 
517 
84 
J Dodds 
Capt Dubray.. 
640 
574 
89 
G Vivan 
660 
582 
88 
690 
450 
76 
J H Roberts.. 
180 
133 
73 
Dr Gleason . . 
330 
296 
89 
C R Pepin 
540 
469 
86 
D McMackon. 
640 
575 
89 
Montambert .. 
640 
469 
86 
F A Heney... 
730 
626 
85 
G Singer 
610 
530 
86 
W Slaney 
660 
559 
84 
J Marshall ... 
560 
449 
80 
I Higginson... 
660 
573 
86 
G Graves 
200 
169 
84 
'C J Booth 
590 
445 
75 
R N Burns .. 
330 
268 
81 
G W McGill.. 
730 
664 
90 
J Stewart 
230 
184 
80 
Phil Wakefield 730 
642 
87 
A W estover. . . 
640 
682 
90 
J Thompson . . 
710 
690 
83 
J Deslaurier. . . 
640 
617 
80 
G Dunk 
730 
661 
90 
JAR Elliott. 
640 
612 
95 
T A Duff 
730 
655 
89 
H A Hornins.220 
162 
73 
T M Craig 
710 
665 
93 
J Hun er 
430 
380 
88 
J Goodnue . . . 
640 
525 
82 
J Marineau . . . 
80 
61 
76 
1st G Bray 
710 
644 
90 
H Vanolist.... 
180 
149 
82 
C Thompson.. 
710 
637 
89 
E R McNeill.. 
250 
212 
84 
G Howard .... 
710 
637 
89 
W J Henry 
160 
no 
68 
R Lewis 
660 
549 
83 
H O’Connor . . 
140 
122 
87 
R Hutchison.. 
660 
537 
81 
F Bradley 
120 
90 
75 
D Kearney . . . 
610 
610 
83 
D Hartlup 
60 
22 
36 
F. A. Heney match — First prize, $25, C. G. Thompson. Second 
prize, $15, A. H. Vv estover. Third prize, $10, T. Upton, W. J. 
Johnstone, J. Dodds, T. M. Craig, G. Singer, ties. 
C. J. Booth match — First prize, $25, G. M. Dunk. Second prize, 
$15, and third prize, $10, Dr. VVilson, M. Fletcher, J. H. 
Thompson, N. G. Bray, A. D. Bates, A. H. Westover, ties. . 
Members’ match-— First prize, $25, McMackon. Second prize, 
$15, and third prize, $10, Thos. Upton, L. A. Duff, ties. 
Ahearn & Soper match — First prize, $25, and second prize, $16, 
G. M. Dunk, L. M. Craig, ties. Third prize, $10, M. Fletcher, 
W. L. Cameron, ties. 
Ketchum & Co. match — First prize, $26, George Singer. Second 
prize, $15, and third prize, $10, T. Upton, -D. McMackon, T. M. 
Craig, ties. 
Lefever Arms Co. match — First prize, Lefever hammerless gun, 
T. Upton. Second prize, $16, G. W. McGill. Third prize, $10, 
Dr. Vvilson, T. M. Craig, ties. 
Parker Bros, match — First prize, Parker hammerless gun, T. A. 
Duff. Second prize, $16, and third prize, $10, W. J. Johnstone, 
T. M. Craig, ties. 
Isaac Hollis & Son match — First prize, Hollis hammerless gun, 
G. Singer. Second prize, $15, G. M. Howard. Third prize, $10, 
T. Upton, T. M. Craig, A. H. Westover, ties. 
Cogswell & Harrison event — F'irst prize, Cogswell & Plarrison 
gun, C. G. Thompson. Second prize, $10, and third prize, $10, W. 
Slaney, T. M. Craig, G. Dumont, W. A. Smith. 
Aggregate winners— The Grey cup, for high aggregate, T. M. 
Craig, Sherbrooke. Second high aggregate, the Dupont cup, 
Thos. Upton, Hamilton. Novice high aggregate cup, donated by 
F. W. Carling, G. M. Howard, Sherbrooke, yue. 
High run— Eongest consecutive run of kills was made by W. 
J. Johnstone, Ottawa, 99 and not out. 
High average first day — First,. $25, C. G. Thompson; second, 
$15, P. Wakerfield; third, $10, G. Dunk, G. Howard, ^ W. FI. 
Ewing, ties. 
High average second day— First, Kynoch cup, T. M. Craig; 
second, Kinkore cup. G. W. McGill. 
High average for third day— First prize $25, second $15 and 
third $10, G. Dunk, M. Fletcher, W. A. Smith, ties. 
Two-man team championship of Canada; entrance $4; high 
guns; four moneys for every ten entries: 
St. Hubert G. C., Ottawa. Sherbrooke G. C., Sherbrooke. 
W J Johnstone 19 C G Thompson 18 
A W Throop 20 — 39 'T M Craig 19 — 37 
Hamilton G. C., Hamilton. 
T Upton 17 
M Fletcher 19 — 36 
Hamilton G. C., Hamilton. 
W P Thompson 19 
D Wilson 17 — 36 
Stanley G. C. Toronto. 
Phil Wakefield 18 
G W McGill..... 18-36 
Sherbrooke G. C. 
G M Howard 16 
N G Bray 19—3$ 
Montreal G. C. 
D J Kearney 16 
W H Erwing 19 — 85 
St. Hubert G. C. 
F A Heney 16 
W Slaney 16—31 
Montreal G. C. 
G Dumont 18 
J H Rainville 16-84 
Stanley G. C .***” 
G M Dunk 14 
T A Duff 16—30 
Mail trophy, five-man team club championship of Canada: 
Sherbrooke G. C. 
T M Craig 
N G Bray 
W Westover 
C G juhompson 
G M Howard 
F A Heney.. 
H O’Connor 
C Brodeur ... 
Geo Easdale 
C L Panet . . 
of Canada, 20 
Stanley G. C., Toronto. 
J H Thompson 39 
G W McGill 47 
P Wakefield 47 
T A Duff 43 
G M Dunk 49 — 225 
Eight-man team, championship 
high guns, two moneys, 60 and 40 per cent. : 
Stanley G. C., Toronto. 
G W McGill 19 
J H Thompson 18 . 
G M Dunk 19 
T A Duff ...: 17 
P Wakefield 19 
C Turp 17 
Vivian 19 
Alex Dey 20 — ^148 
St. Hubert G. C., Ottawa. 
J F Higginson 16 
F A Heney 20 
C Brodeau 14 
H O’Conor 17 
L C Panet 18 
A W Throop 18 
W J Johnson 20 
W L Cameron 17—140 
Hamilton G. C. 
47 D Wilson 49 
47 M Fletcher 47 
49 John Hunter 46 
48 W P Thompson’ 42 
47—238 T Upton 43—226 
St. Hubert “u"c. No. 2. 
48 
46 
43 
43 
43- 
-223 
targets per man. 
G. C. 
Hamilton 
A D Bates 17 
Geo Singer 19 
H Marshall 15 
D Wilson 19 
M Fletcher 19 
John Hunter 18 
W P Thompson 18 
T Upton 16—14 1 
St. Hubert Team No. i 
J F Higginson 45 
W Slaney 88 
W J Johnstone 60 
W L Cameron 43 — 218 
Buffalo Audubon Gun Club. 
Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 26. — The Buffalo Audubon Club held 
ffs two days’ tournament, Aug. 25 and 26. The weather con- 
ditions M'ere favorable, except that on the first day the strong 
wind made the shooting difficult. The club had three traps in 
position under cover, tents erected for the accommodation of 
the shooters, and every thing in shape to hanaie a much larger 
entrance that they received. Out-of-town shooters were present 
in goodly numbers, but for some reason the local entries were 
comparatively few. While the shoot was not a success in matter 
of attendance, in every other respect it was all that could be 
desired, and the committee and members who handled the shoot 
feel pleased with the satisfaction expressed by the contestants. 
It seemed that all went away satisfied. 
In addition to the $200 added to the sweepstakes by the club, 
two fine cups were given for first and second average. The first 
cup was won by Mr. G. M. Dunk, a Canadian shooter, with a 
scores of 356, and second by Mr. C. G. Dailey, of Baldwinsville, 
N. Y., with a score of 353. F. D. Kelsey, of East Aurora, did 
the best shooting for the Audubon club, with C. S. Burkhardt, 
C. S. Sidway and G. P. McArthur following him up. These 
were the only Audubon men to shoot through the entire pro- 
gramme, although Mr. Hart, a member of the club, but now a 
resident of Lorain, O., was close after the leaders. 
The trade was represented by Mr. Stull,, j.^uther Squier, J. M. 
Hawkins, J. H. Cameron and G. R. Ginn. 
Scores of Friday, Aug. 25: 
Events : 
Targets : 
R G Wheeler . . 
C G Dailey . . . . 
C L Kennedy . . 
J N Knapp 
W E Hookway 
C C Farnum 
J Green 
F D Kelsey . . . 
H Bosard 
C W Hart 
Craig 
Howard 
C S Sidway 
G M Dunk 
G L V ivian . . . 
"^Hawkins 
’’’Sauer 
Burkhardt 
Spaulding 
E F Hammond 
""Stull 
Cox 
F S Wright 
Reineke 
McLeod 
A L Turner . . . . 
McCarney 
Bauman 
F G Wheeler... 
McArthur 
Bangar 
Bernhard 
1 2- 3456789 10 
20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 
16 16 18 12 16 19 16 16 14 19 
19 18 19 17 19 19 16 17 19 20 
17 16 16 17 13 17 16 19 13 17 
17 17 17 16 19 19 15 15 18 18 
16 14 15 16 14 13 18 19 14 17 
15 13 15 14 13 12 14 11 11 14 
14 18 19 16 18 17 17 18 14 16 
13 18 17 14 15 13 17 17 19 18 
17 14 19 16 16 18 16 15 17 17 
16 19 19 20 15 18 17 17 18 15 
17 20 14 19 15 20 18 14 12 17 
17 14 15 18 18 13 17 17 15 17 
19 IS 16 15 19 16 16 17 14 13 
17 14 19 15 17 18 20 18 16 19 
12 11 14 15 11 13 14 12 7 14 
17 16 19 18 20 20 17 18 14 14 
14 17 16 18 13- 18 13 16 17 18 
18 -17 16 16 16 19 17 15 17 13 
14 17 15 17 17 20 13 19 16 15 
15 15 18 18 14 19 17 17 14 17 
12 9 9 16 9 14 14 .. 
. . . . 12 13 . . .. 10 12 12 15 
.... 8 8 . . . . 8 16 11 17 
19 19 11 
17 
15 10 16 16 19 15 
.... 13 -8 .... 16 10 ... . 
15 14 
18 12 
17 15 . . . . 
17 17 9 
10 
Broke. 
162 
183 
160 
171 
156 
132 
167 
161 
166 
174 
166 
161 
163 
173 
123 
172 
159 
164 
163 
164 
93 
74 
68 
49 
17 
91 
47 
29 
30 
32 
60 
10 
""Professionals barred from competition. 
Events : 
Targets : 
Wheeler 
Dailey 
Kennedy 
Knapp 
Flcokway 
Bczard 
G Green...... 
FI D Kelsey.. 
Sidway 
Hart 
Craig 
Howard 
Dunk 
Glover 
Day 
Flawkins 
Burkhardt 
Flammond .. 
Spaulding 
Squier 
Stull 
McArthur . . . 
McBurke 
W F Hopper 
Cox 
Sumpter 
Haltorn 
Turner 
Seymour 
Reynolds 
Love 
Wilson 
Upton 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7’ 8 9 10 
20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 
18 19 16 17 19 16 15 17 20 18 
16 17 16 19 17 16 18 15 18 18 
15 16 17 17 18 15 17 17 19 17 
18 17 20 16 19 17 18 20 17 15 
18 16 18 16 19 15 16 17 18 13 
19 18 17 17 19 17 18 16 18 17 
17 16 13 18 16 18 16 19 18 19 
18 20 18 19 20 18 16 17 20 20 
18 16 13 16 18 16 16 16 16 15 
17 19 19 19 T8 16 15 17 20 17 
19 16 16 19 18 17 18 18 17 15 
16 18 20 16 19 17 16 18 19 17 
19 19 18 16 19 16 18 20 19 18 
17 16 13 18 19 18 18 14 19 19 
16 17 17 18 16 15 19 18 17 17 
18 17 20 18 20 16 18 20 19 18 
17 16 14 18 17 15 18 19 18 lb 
18 16 17 18 19 17 18 17 19 16 
18 18 17 19 18 17 19 18 20 17 
19 15 16 18 18 15 18 15.18 17 
14 16 14 13 12 11 13 . . . . . . 
.17 17 17 17 15 16 19 16 17 17 
8 10 9 8 7 11 8 12 13 10 
12 15 14 17 15 16 19 18 19 19 
14 14 14 12 10 . . . . 13 . . . . 
. . . . 19 17 
. . . . 18 13 
. . . . 16 15 
20 16 19 
12 .. .. 18 16 
12 
16 11 16 
13 15 
Broke. 
176 
170- 
168 
177 
166 
176 
170 
185 ' 
160 
177 
173 
176 
183 
171 
170 
184 
167 
175 
181 
164 
93 
168 
96 
168 
77 
36 
31 
31 
65 
46 
12 
43 
28 
Selbyvflle Gen Club. 
Selbyville Del. Aug. 28.— The Selbyvilie Gun Club, of Selby- 
vijle, Del., held a shoot at Fenwick’s Island, Md., in conjunction 
with their camp meeting, held at that place on Aug. 14, 15, 16, 
17, 18 and 19. It was a success, and the most peculiar part of 
the shoot was tliat there was not a representative from any 
gun, shell or powder company at the shoot, and there was only 
one shell and one powder used by all of those participating, and 
they were. there from South Carolina to New York. 
It might be proper to tell the shooting public the many 
pleasant features connected with this shoot at this camp meeting. 
It is situated on the beach almost on the division line dividing 
Delaware from Maryland, about 245 miles from New York near 
the Fenwick’s Island Lighthouse. The camp meeting is held in- 
a beautiful oak grove, possibly covering four to five acres of 
ground, lying between the sea and a beautiful river at the head 
of Ally White Bay. This bay and river are noted for the 
abundance of fish, wild geese and ducks that constantly inhabit 
its waters. While there I saw four of the farmers come ashore 
with over 400 pounds of fish, caught within three hours with 
+ 1 1 1 -v wctiKusii ttiiu cruaKcrs — ana tney seemea 
to think they didn’t have any extraordinary luck. Twenty-five 
cents was the price for a water pail of the finest live fish that 
'^tiy, no matter where one goes. 
gun club is composed of men in Selbyville, and 
vicinity. Bank presidents, doctors, directors of 
f ®torkeepers, ministers, school teachers, 
,™°st every calling of life in that beautiful 
has aboiu While its membership is not large, it 
has about thirty-five in good standing. The president is Mr. 
looking after artisan, who devotes most of his time 
Seffivvflle Gun ri„h “ however, that the 
does^ Mr^ receives more of his attention than the farm 
evr'and handicapped by the loss of his right 
these defects h®e '® with all 
22 out of 25 Proficiency, often breaking 
shoulder with thi® 1 1 H°'’oway shoots from the right 
t.; , i 5 - sun nearly cut in half so as 
!^^®, bead low down on the stock for the purpose of seeine- 
'^bb his left eye, and with an old 34-inch open bTrel stand nf 
a 14yds., he smashes targets in -good time. ^The ckib uses^ B^^^^ 
distance as a handicap; open gun 14yds.; choke, 16yds 
tr. cl® ®b°°* conducted skilfully. All were welcome who cared 
tLnl th’e“'^ it was almost impos“wr tC nmke 
measured blowing a gale and throwing the targets 65yds. 
. A uew member gave the club three prizes. Some hot comne 
srR'”B 
creditable by such young shootera' in^a gabs of wind and bllS 
•w.rfh;sin''TrJ„'f .?p"e;,“i?a”pr- h,«o;“.aSi 
The Selbyville Gun Club went to Berlin, Md. and beat the 
shooter averaSd 82^ ^ ^ach 
■ The Snow Hill, Md., Gun Club has challenged them for a 
race, and a hot time is expected. Franklin City^ Va Gun Club 
the Selbyville^ boys soon Le^ 
all come who care to come. 
Aug. 16 prize shoot, 50 targets: L J. Holloway 36 R B 
m’ Sj«P'er 29, C. W. Floyd 38, W. T^ Hudson 35 
Gilbwt°33.''^ J- Hudson 18, O. fI 
Aug. 16, prize shoot 50 targets: W. T. Hudson 34, J. E. Evans 
McCabe^k^^V Hickman 26, Cal. 
mcPabe 21’ V. E. Simpler 24, Wash. Long 28, C. W. FloVd 47 
Floyd did not shoot for prize. ^ luyu 
T ®i^°ot, 50 targets: E. V. Baker 19 G Lone- 2S 
L. J. Holloway 29, V. E. Simpler 27, J. G. Townsend 26 f F 
Evans 31, G. Davis 24, O. Gilbert 23, W. T Hudson 25 ’w F 
S3 St"hoS 
Boston Shooting Association. 
Boston, 
series 
Aug 
held 
26.— The last shoot, of the Laflin & Rand nm 
Po t ^t Wellington, Mass., on the grounds of th? 
Boston Shooting Association on the above date. The fine weathW 
conditions brought out a large attendance. C. W. DoTen of 
Worcester made high average and won the cup given by ’the 
manager for the greatest number of targets broken in the pro® 
gramme events. Kirkwood won the cup. Final scores for cup: 
Kirkwood, 19yds 49 46 43—138 
Bowen, 16 46 44 42 — 132 
Gleason, 20 45 45 44—134 
Blinn, 16 46 44 38— 128 
Roy, 19 45 41 38—124 
B F Smith, 18 40 39 37—116 
Brown, 18 40 38 36—114 
Morse, 18 45 34 28—113 
R Smith, 19 43 31 30—104 
Burns, 18 46 34 28—107 
Straw, 16 ...40 33 24— 97 
Programme events: 
Events: q 
Targets: iq 
Chase J 
Doten 9 
Conner 9 
Hebbard a 
W L Bowen 5 
Smith 7 
Roy ] ' 7 
Blinn ] s 
Du Bray 7 
.Straw 4 
Osborn 7 
R_ S Bowen 5 
Kirkwood 9 
Hallam g 
Gilmore 5 
Dr Berry 
Gleason 
Climax 
Bryant | 
Temby 
Taylor 
G H Rowe 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
16 
16' 
16 
15 
15 
20 
16 
15 
15 
7 
6 
6 
6 
6 
10 
8 
8 
14 
12 
15 
14 
14 
16 
13 
14 
13 
12 
14 
14 
13 
16 
11 
11 
13 
11 
9 
12 
14 
13 
8 
10 
12 
11 
12 
13 
13 
ie 
13 
13 
12 
12 
16 
12 
13 
11 
16 
12 
13 
15 
14 
16 
12 
9 
10 
18 
13 
14 
15 
15 
11 
13 
8 
12 
16 
11 
13 
13 
14 
14 
11 
8 
9 
16 
9 
12 
11 
10 
14 
8 
11 
17 
14 
12 
11 
13 
9 
14 
13 
13 
18 
13 
14 
14 
9 
13 
6 
9 
13 
16 
10 
12 
11 
15 
15 
13 
14 
16 
12 
14 
14 
11 
q 
10 
12 
9 
5 
12 
10 
11 
11 
4 
7 
9 
7 
7 
'e 
13 
16 
11 
16 
12 
13 
13 
15 
12 
IS 
16 
12 
14 
15 
9 
7 
4 
9 
11 
7 
7 
10 
9 
9 
12 
9 
10 
12 
6 
6 
8 
5 
3 
8 
.. 
14 
13 
16 
14 
Christiana— Atg'en Gun Club. 
I 
Atglen, Pa., Aug. 26 . — The all-day shoot and third meet of 
.ancaster Irapshooters’ League was held here to-day: 
the 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
Elliott 
. . .175 
170 
97 
Benner 
. . .175 
168 
90 
Shissler ..... 
. . .150 
126 
84 
Cobel 
...150 
108 
72 
Steiner 
...90 
59 
67 
Jebb 
...205 
171 
84 
Ludwick 
...190 
163 
86 
Mattson 
...205 
176 
86 
Moore 
. . .175 
126 
72 
Klein 
. . .100 
57 
67 
Andrews 
. . .205 
166 
81 
Leamon 
. . .160 
109 
73 
Haunnicker 
. . .150 
94 
63 
Fieles 
. . .190 
151 
80 
Trafford .... , 
...190 
159 
83 
Gundle 
. . . 90 
62 
58 
Kersey 
50 
33 
66 
Gerfin 
. . . 45 
28 
62 
Renier 
Shot 
at. Broke. 
Av, 
...45 
■ 27 
60 
Wilson 
...150 
122 
83 
Herman 
...115 
81 
70 
Minker 
...75 
67 
78 
Barr 
88 
63 
Krick 
52 
70 
Anderson .... 
... 45 
31 
70 
Bonham 
. ... 60 
39 
65 
Hart 
SB 
78 
Lawrence . . , 
...30 
21 
70 
Reiker 
...20 
12 
60 
Miss - Reiker . 
...60 
42 
70 
Ressler 
70 
93 
Cofford 
...25 
22 
88 
Clark 
...45 
36 
78 
Sparkman . . , 
...25 
11 
44 
Awl 
... 15 
10 
66 
Third Lancaster County League race, five-man teams 126 tar- 
gets per team, for Peters trophy and individual prize: 
Christiana-Atglen— Bejiner 20, Jebb 22, Ludwig 21, Mattson 22, 
Wilson 22; total 107; 85 per cent. 
Excelsior— Klein 16, Gundle 21, Haunnicker 12, Gerfin 14. Renier 
51; total 78; 62 per cent. 
Elizabethtown— Shissler 20, Cobel 18, Kersey 21, Steiner 17. ab- 
sentee 12; total 88 ; 70 per cent. 
Pequea— Andrews 18, Leamon 18, Anderson 18, Reiker 22 Bon- 
ham 19; total 95; 76 per cent. ’ 
Bob White— Ressler 22, Barr 20, Krick 17, Clark 20, Leamon 19; 
total 98; 78 per cent. 
Wm. R. Fieles, Sec’y. 
Pleasure Guq Club. 
Englewood, N. J., Aug. 27.— The members of the Pleasure Gun 
Club, of Englewood, N. J., expect to make their Labor Day 
shoot the best the club has ever had. The programmes, which 
have been sent out, include twelve events at 15 and 20 ’targets 
each. Moneys divided in the usual manner; $5 is offered to first 
and $2.50 to second amateur high averages shooting, the entire 
programme. Lunch will be served to shooters, and nothing will 
be left undone which will tend to make the shoot a simopsc 
Shooting ’ begins at 11 o’clock. 
C. J. Westervelt, Sec’y. 
The Mamma — Why don’t yau say grace. Marguerite? . 
Marguerite— Because it’s hash again, and I’ve already said orare 
twice on it this week. — New Yorker. ® 
He— I dreamt last night I proposed to a prettv girl 
She-What did I say?-Judy. ' ^ ® 
THE MANY-USE OIL. 
Coating on guna and reels keeps rust oS.-^dv, 
