86S 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
aLinwTJ l ffl^Llu 
tbcT. 28, 1905. 
Rawlinp To«rnamint. 
St. LotJll, Oeti 17. — .As .idvertised, hald targets Wete throwilj 
and a very good quality of pigeons trapped. Ihe conditions would 
have been hard enough without the wind, but as there was a very 
strong southeasterly Wind, the targets 'were very di||icu'.t, and the 
pigeons very fast, so that high scores were beyond reach. 
Harold Money finished with first general average" fcr the three 
days; Alec Mermod first amateur average; Joe O’N’iil second. 
Mr. Money also won the Dupont handicap -at 50 targets, the Monte 
Carlo handicap at live birds, with a score of 24 out of 25, and 
finiished high in the_ sparrow shoot with 19 out of 20. This gen- 
tlemanly representative certainly had things his own way. Alec 
Mermod won the extra live-bird si.ccp with a straight scoi j cl 
Jas. Groves, of Jacksonville, 111., won the Rawlings amateur 
handicap with a straight score of 20. 
Numerous miss-and-outs at both pigeons and sparrows were 
indulged in, and while the programme was short and the attend- 
ance small, guns were cracking from the start in the morning 
until it was too dark to shoot. •; 
Purses paid very well to those who shot in the first flight, 
\whicJi pleased the shooters who stayed for the entire programme. 
'.There were only a few who objected to the fast targets, and these 
Heft at the end of the first day. Those who stayed for the finish 
(enjoyed this thoroughly, and expressed their satisfaction at the 
iiast birds. 
Oct. Day, 
Events: 12 3 456789 10 
'Targets: 15 16 16 15 20 20 25 25 25 25 Broke. 
£T Money. 13 13 16 15 18 14 22 23 21 23 177 
H Spencer 12 11 14 12 12 14, 18 19 18 21 150 
A Mermod ...' 15 12 14 14 20 15 24 18 23 21 176 
C Gottlieb ■ .12 12 14 10 15 16 22 22 24 14 161 
M Kaufman 9 10 9 9 12 11 16 15 20 19 130 
W Huff 14 11 14 12 16 18 24 21 23 25 178 
C Young 12 13 14 13 17 16 .i 
F Riehl 14 13 13 11 18 20 21 20 22 23 175 
O Felger 13 13 13 14 17 18 18 23 24 23 176 
J Cox 12 10 16 13 18 18 19 19 . . 23 
Huntley 13 15 13 14 18 15 
T O’ Ned 12 9 12 11 16 10 18 18 12 14 132 
S Robinson 21 23 16 14 
Oct. 14, Second Day, 
Monte Carlo Handicap, 25 birds, $25 entrance, division of purse, 
M), 30, 20. Harold Money won this event with the very good 
Escore of 24, and carried off the handsome fob which went with 
ffer st money. The wind was very choppy, which made the shooting 
rvary difficult. 
M Money 31 1222222222222122202121222—24 
If 0”JSTeil, 30 222'22*201 302'2222222122222— 22 
^lec Mermod, 30 ......2111112221222112011020222-22 
Wm Clayton, 30 12-12122202222022221212222—23 
C M Powers, 31 1122211100111222222121121—23 
II L Robinson, 28 '220»222210»2'2222222202220— 19 
F C RSsShl, 31 1222200*21112222*12202220—19 
C Gottlieb, 31 *220222222211202222222220-21 
O Felger, 27 211122*21222021111121*1*1—21 
Amberg, 30 021*20121'2'222222121110122— 21 
J P Cabanne, 30 222020222010121222*202022—18 
Handicap, 15 birds, 50, 30 and 20 per cent. This was an extra 
event, which was captured by Alec Mermod with a straight score. 
C M Powers, 31 ' 222221111120111-14 
VVm Ciaytoci, 30 *22222222222022-13 
Joe O’Neii, 30 222222222202022—13 
H L Robinson, 28 ...j 200202220222122—11 
H Money, 31 202222221221111—14 
O Feiger, 27 201212110012111—12 
Aiec Mermod, 30 221121122222222—15 
J Cox, 29 222201221122210—13 
\\'m Markie, 28 1200'2202012*000— 7 
F Riehi, 30 2*22021*0w 
Targets: 
PI Money 
A D Mermod. 
C Gottlieb . . . 
'W Clayton 
(C Powers . 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
25 
Broke. 
17 
17 
18 
16 
19 
21 
107 
14 
16 
16 
17 
18 
21 
102 
16 
17 
16 
17 
19 
22 
107 
18 
18 
18 
20 
16 
20 
, no 
12 
13 
13 
17 
17 
18 
95 
18 
17 
16 
16 
15 
23 
104 
18 
16 
19 
18 
19 
23 
113 
16 
16 
14 
17 
19 
21 
102 
17 
16 
17 
18 
18 
24 
no - 
17 
15 
20 
16 
20 
24 
112 
12 
11 
13 
17 
17 
17 
14 
18 
19 
19 
22 
ic9 
13 
Oct. J5, Third Day — Live Birds. 
Rawjtpg* Amateur Handicap, 20 birds, $15 entrance. Mr. Groves 
won this (event very handily with a straight score. A fob charm 
similar to Jibe one put up for the Monte Carlo Handicap was car- 
ried off by Mr. Groves, who is a prominent shooter from Jack- 
sonville, 111. His clever work with a “pump” was admired by all. 
Wm Clayton, 31. 
Alec Mermod, 31 
C Powers, 31 
H Tipton, 30 
T O'Neil, 30 
J P Cabanne, 29.. 
J Groves, 29 
IP Jones, 28 
, 22222*22222222222221—19 
2**22*22121221202210—15 
12212221220220101112 — 1 7 
22210220122220222222—17 
02222222022222222222—18 
21222202222222022220—17 
12121111221222111122—20 
, 22212*22202222022122—17 
Event No. 7 was the Dupont Handicap, and did not count for 
average. Harold Money was high for the three days, besides win- 
ning all the main events on the Dupont Handicap at targets, 
tiie Monte Carlo Handicap at live birds and the sparrow shoot. 
Alec Mermod was high amateur for the three days. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets; 20 20 20 20 20 25 50 
C Powers... 15 17 16 18 18 22 39 
Wm Clayton 17 16 20 18 14 25 40 
A Mermod.. 18 16 17 16 16 21 38 
C Gottlieb... 19 13 16 17 14 16 41 
H Tipton.... 14 14 16 16 18 21 40 
J Groves ... 16 12 16 17 19 23 31 
L Fisher.... 18 18 18 16 17 22 40 
L Chaudet.. 16 15 18 16 14 24 33 
F Riehl 18 16 17 17 16 21 34 
Events; 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets ; 20 20 20 20 20 25 50 
Dr Moore... 14 15 14 15 14 18 32 
H Money... 18 18 17 16 20 21 41 
J O’Neil.... 9 15 16 15 16 20 24 
M Kaufman. 10 14 12 6 16 13 . . 
J Cabanne... 16 15 18 13 15 14 .. 
J Cox 16 17 14 .. 17 .. .. 
C Spencer 35 
W Baggerman 37 
F McCloughan ' 33 
Jacksoa Park Gun Glob, 
]Paterson, N. j., Oct. 21. — Trapshooting at Jackson Park grounds 
iwas givin a decided boost yesterday. The opening of the Sat- 
lurday afternoon faii and winter shooting was got in motion at 
(about 2:30 P. M., and was kept going at a good pace untii dark, 
swith the exception of a few siight deiays caused by the magau- 
ttrap cutting up some of its pranks, breaking several targets at a 
ttime and then running aiong smoothiy for a time and then 
reieasing the magazine and aiiowing a dozen targets to be thrown 
into the air at cnce, to the delight of the spectators and the dis- 
gust of the management, who will, at the earliest opportunity, 
replace the machine with a new, one of the same make, or instal 
one of a different make to avoid any of the mentioned delays in 
the future. 
The management to-day presented a new feature at the grounds 
in the shape of a printed programme for the afternoon shooting 
which was greatly appreciated by the different contestants, and 
was mailed to the 'different clubs and individual shooters around 
Passaic and Bergen county, and at a glance could tell just what 
was coming next as to number of targets, cost, etc., and when 
they were done shooting, could tell exactly what they had to pay 
to the cashier without inquiring of that official. 
The different clubs were well represented and shot through 
most of the programme, which could not be quite finished before 
dark, on account of the bad behavior of the magautrap. 
The Mount Pleasant Club was represented by the following: 
Tom Dunkerly, F. S. Van Houten, H. \ an Houten, who took 
(Second prize after shoot-off, miss-and-out, in the prize event. No. 3. 
North Side was on hand with Capt. VV. Banta, Al. Howard and 
,'Veenstra. Banta and Howard tied for first prize, with Capt. 
jLenone, of the; home club. Banta won the shoot-off. Dunkerly 
■won shoot-off for third prize with Kussmaul and F. J. Van 
Houten with 23 each. Oradell Club was represented by F. H. 
Tewes, who shot throughout and was well pleased with his 
(afternoon’s outing. 
The other shooters were members of the home club, every one 
(®veragin^ good scores in all events. No. 6 was at 5 pairs, each 
sliooteJ sliootirig at 2 birds in the air at oncej Banta's gitri failed 
to act on second round and he withdrew. 
There was much enthusiasm at this shoot over the prospects of 
llUiiJli livelier vverk at the different club grot nds through the 
tol hiatioil last V'\ ednesday night at Garry Hopper’s store of a 
^am shooting lep.gue, at which meeting the tlr( dell Club, North 
"jue, and Jaekscil Park Club were representeel by committees, 
llie Mount Pleasant and Richfield clubs have c.itered application 
for committee representation at the next meeting, which will be 
“V, Hopper’s store, Oct. 30, at which liieetin j all arangements 
will be completed, such as to electing permanen, officers, appoint- 
ing committees ( n the arranging of dates and of getting prizes, 
and^ such other duties as the committees call for. 
J ’.-C ;t:.m ..l., 0 i-ng will iike.y ^r. .i;.au'(.Iay, Ncv. 4, at 
tlie cuib’s ,groimds. selecting No 1 date, and to each succeed ng 
ciub grounds, seJecting their respective dates, until each club 
grounds have been visited; and this arrangement will continue 
throughout the season. At the end, the club that wins the mo .- 1 
contests will be declared the champion of Passaic and Bergen 
counties at Icar.i shooting. The committee will most likely pro- 
vide prizes - icr every team entering in this contest, as well as 
individual prizes for best averages on each team. The idea in 
forming this league was to promote shooting in general at the 
different club grounds and to assure a larger attendance at the 
different clu'o shoots. 
Where at the present time five to ten members go to a shoot, 
when the teams visit a ground it is assured at least of twenty-five 
or thirty shooters, outside of its own members, which will be more 
attractive than at present. 
The team shooting will occur on every other Saturday, leaving 
Ihe off Saturday for home shooting, and for those who don’t care 
for the team contest. Any shooter wishing to accompany the 
teams to home or visiting grounds are always welcome. The 
more the merrier. 
Scores of the Jackson Park Club shoot follow: 
Events: 1 2 H 3 4 5 
Clickner 10 15 0 21 10 6 
Morgan 7 9 4 24 7 5 
Van Plorn 2 9 4 24 7 .. 
Lenone 6 9 4 25 7 5 
H Sindle 6 11 5 22 6 . . 
Dunkerly 8 12 2 23 ... . 
F Sindle 9 9 5 22 ... . 
Allen 7 9 7 19 4 3 
Howard 4 11 7 25 6 . . 
Events: 1 2 H 3 4 5 
Banta ........... 6 12 5 23 7 1 
Lewis 3 11 2 19 5 3 
F Van Houten 3 10 5 23 7 .. 
Kussmaul 7 5 23 5 .. 
H Van Houten 8 8 6 24 6 .. 
V eenstra 6 10 6 22 7 . . 
Simonton 6 '7 .. .. 6 .. 
Husk 7 .. .. 6 .. 
No. 5, 5 pairs; H, handicap allowance. 
Wm. Dutcher. 
Mjgic City Tournament. 
Muncie, Ind., Oct. 14. — Tlie annual fall tournament of the 
Magic City Gun Club, of this city, had the lightest attendance that 
has ever fallen to the lot of one df our shoots. No less than 
four tournaments for the same week in our part of this State 
being more than the shooting interests could properly care for. 
The first day’s programme was at targets, and the second day’s 
events were at English sparrows. The trade interests were looked 
after by C. O. Le Compte, D. D. Gross and Geo. Little. J. W. 
Farrell, of the local club, won first average .over all for the first 
day, making the good score of 186 out of 200 targets. In the 
second day’s shooting Ed. Voris, of Crawfordsville, Ind., led the 
parade, closely followed by Dr. S. H. Moore, Indianapolis, Ind. 
As is customary with this club, the participants were enter- 
tained at the noon hour at a nearby residence with a chicken 
dinner. All made topnotch scores in this event. The scores 
follow: 
Shot at. Broke. Shot at. Broke. 
J W Farrell 
..200 186 
J R Johnson 
...200 
174 
C 0 Le Compte. 
..200 185 
Joe Smiley 
...150 
136 
D D Gross 
..200 178 
H Bridgeman . . 
. . .100 
82 
C L Bender 
..200 177 
H A Shu mack.. 
...60 
49 
L L Spencer 
..200 177 
Scores at English sparrows: 
Events:, 
1 2 3 4 5 
Events : 
12 3 
4 6 
Sparrows; 
10 15 25 10 15 
Sparrows: 
10 15 25 10 15 
Voris 
. 8 15 24 9 15 
Shumack 
. . 9 12 . . 
Dr Moore 
. 9 14 23 9 15 
Spenoer 
. . 10 14 20 
9 14 
Farrell 
. 6 11 22 8 9 
Adamson 
.. 7 .. .. 
8 12 
Witz 
. 10 13 22 . . . . 
Bender 
.. 4 .. .. 
Gross 
. 9 12 19 8 10 
Smiley 
5 10 
Rundell ■ 
. 9 13 22 ... . 
Littler .,. 
.. .. 7 .. 
6 12 
The second race at 100 English sparrows between Hugh M. 
Clark, Wabash, Ind., and Max Witzigreuter, Fort Wayne, Ind., 
resulted in a win for Witz. Witz scored 92 birds of his allow- 
ance of 100, while Clark sent 88 where all English sparrows ought 
to go. It will be recalled that in the former race two weeks 
previously, Clark was the winner, scoring 94 against 92. A third 
race was immediately arranged for, to be shot, as were these, on 
the grounds of the Corner Rod and Gun Club at Fort Wayne, 
Ind. 
The third race will be shot Oct. 22. The day was an ideal one 
for shooting, aaJ the light was better than on the first occasion. 
The birds were a good lot, and the shooting was witnessed by a 
crowd of some six hundred people. 
Witz 0111111111101111111011111—22 
1011111111111111111110111—23 
1111011111111111111111111—24 
llllllllllllOlllllOmill— 23— 92 
Clark 101110101 1110111111111111—21 
1111111111111101111111111—24 
1111101011110111011111111—21 
limiOllllllllllllOlllOl— 22— 88 
G. G. Williamson. 
Rising San Tournament. 
Rising Sun, Md. — The two days’ tournament of the Rising Sun 
Gun Club was managed by Messrs. H. Linn Worthington, of 
Rising Sun, and Luther J. Squier, of Wilmington. Mr. W, M. 
Fccrd, of Wilmington, champion of Delaware, made high average 
for the two days, 341 out of 370. Second high average, 335, was 
made by Mr. A. Somers, of Delta, Pa. Third, 333, was made by 
Mr. Lester S. German, of Aberdeen, Md. 
On the first day Mr. A. Somers made high average, 166 out of 
ISO; Mr. L. S. German was second with 163; Mr. W. M. Foord 
was third with 169. On the second day, the high averages 
were: First, Foord, 182 out of 190; second, German, 170; third, 
a tie between Messrs. J. A. McKelvy, of Wilmington, and A. 
Somers, on 169. One cent was deducted from each target thrown, 
and the purse so made paid 70 per cent, of the losses of those 
who shot through the programme and failed to win their entrance. 
On the last day the championship of Cecil county was an in- 
teresting' feature. The conditions were 10 singles and 20 pairs. 
Messrs. H. R. England, of Rising Sun, and J. McCush, of Colora, 
tied on 84. In the shoot-off at 10 singles and 5 pairs, England 
won by the score of 17 to 13. The scores follow: 
First Day. 
Second Day. 
Total. 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
Shot. at. 
Broke. 
F'oerd 
ISO 
159 
190 
182 
370 
341 
Somers 
180 
166 
190 
169 
370 
336 
German 
180 
163 
190 
170 
370 
333 
McKelvey .... 
180 
158 
190 
169 
370 
327 
Stephens 
180 
147 
190 
168 
370 
315 
England 
180 
158 
190 
165 
370 
313 
Squier 
180 
144 
190. 
166 
370 
310 
Alexander 
180 
148 
190 
152 
370 
300 
C Kirk 
180 
136 
190 
161 
370 
297 
Gifford 
180 
126 
190 
159 
370 
285 
Edmanson 
180 
116 
190 
147 
370 
263 
Rigdon 
180 
114 
160 
117 
330 
231 
Keen 
1.36 
111 
146 
123 
280 
234 
J E Kirk 
180 
155 
180 
165 
Foster 
90 
69 
ioo 
82 
190 
161 
Roberson 
60 
63 
85 
67 
145 
120 
Terry 
190 
164 * 
190 
164 
Mordecai 
190 
160 
190 
160 
Cecil Kirk . . . 
. . . 
115 
87 
115 
87 
McCush 
100 
85 
100 
85 
McGovern 
120 
87 
120 
87 
Jackson 
ioo 
80 
100 
80 
Riale 
• • • 
60 
54 
60 
64 
Armour ...... 
... 
85 
62 
85 
62 
Nickle 
. . . 
45 
38 
45 
38 
THE ONLY MANY-USE OIL 
It oils gun locks, revolvers, reels, cylinders, valves. Just right. 
—Adv. 
Braintree Gun Club. 
^ The Ba-iltlee tluii Club helcl a very successful prize shoot oh 
Its grounds at Braintree, .Mass(i Saturday afternoon, Odt. 14. 
White won the high average prize, breaking S3 out of 100. In the 
handicap, 50 bird match, Brown won the first prize, breaking 48 
with a handicap of 3 birds, making a total of 50, Jordan won the 
second prize, breaking 43 with a handicap of 6 , making a total of 
49. Aluldcon won third prize, breaking 38 with a handicap of 10. 
Jotal 48. 
Ihe other events; 
Fifteen targets: White 14; Frank, Baker, Worthing 13; Hib- 
bard and Jordan 12; Brown 11; Wilder 10. . . 
iCn u.rgcts; White, Norton, Hibbard, Cafson, 9; Frank, Baker, 
J r ,..n. £ airclt T ; Brown 7; Wofthing, Reynolds 6 . 
I'lit.er. iigel:,; Worthing 13; Hibbard, Jordari, Baker, 12; 
Jji-own, iVJuldoon 11; Frank, Wilder lO. 
m,i ii.igcli,; Frank, Brown, Baker, Carson, Hibbard, 9; Mu!- 
doou, Slarrett, 8 ; Worthing, Jordan 6 . 
_ Fifteen targets: Brown 15; White 14; Frank, Kirkwood, Baker, 
Muldoon, Carson, Hibbard IS; AVorthing, Jordan, Macomber 12; 
Wilder, Starrett, Reynolds 11. 
Ten targets: Macomber, Brown, Frank, 10; White, Kirkwood, 
Jordan, 9; Norton, Dow 7. 
^^Fifteen targets: Muldoon, j;ordan. Wilder 14; White, Kirkwood, 
Frank, Brown, Hibbard 13; Baker, Reynolds 12 . 
Ten targets: White, Brown, 10; Starrett 9; Frank, Jordan, Hib- 
bard 8 ;- Reynolds, Wilder, Kirkwood 7. 
^^Fifteen targets: Brown, Hibbard, 13; Frank, Kirkwood, Carson 
Ten targets: Kirkwood, Jordan, 10; Frank 8 , Brown 7. 
Fifteen targets: Frank 16; Kirkwood, Brown, Jordan 13: 
White, Wilder and Carson 12. 
Ten targets: Jordan 9, Frank, Wilder and Plibbard and White 
7; Norton. 6 . 
._The percentage of targets broken: White 88 , Frank and Brown 
80 , Baker 84, Jordan SO, Hibbard 77, Kirkwood 76, Worthing 75, 
Starrett 74, Wilder 70, Reynolds 70. Chas. F. White, Sec’y. 
Indianapolis Gun Club. 
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 21. — Moller won the Peters badge, 
i'he contest for the English Hotel cup was won by Silas W. 
I rout, of Franklin, Ind., defeating Moller by the following score: 
-I 'rout 22 25 23 24—94 Moller 16 23 19 23—81 
Both contestants are members of the Indianapolis Cun Club. 
The weather was clear and cold. 
Events; 123 456 7 8 
Targets : 25 25 25 26 25 26 ' 26 25 
Mike 21 25 23 24 24 22 23 25 
Parry 23 22 24 24 22 23 .. .. 
Moore 23 19 21 24 14 
Hunter 22 23 20 20 24 21 . . . . 
Silas W Trout 24 21 22 25 23 24 .. .. 
Everts 18 16 19 
T J Trout 18 19 19 21 
F Trout 9 8 
Southern 10 . . 15 . . 
Habich .. 13 1§ 20 21 21 16 !. 
Armstrong 20 , , 
Moller .. 18 10 23 19 22 21 ii 
Finley 21 21 24 
Frazier 8 12 14 17 
Harvey 15 16 10 
Hice 17 19 
Robinson 8 10 15 
Nelson 12 10 
Hose 8 5 17 
Smoke 20 24 
Hoffner 20 20 ” 
North New Jersey Shooting League. 
Montclair, N. J., Oct. 21. — The eighteenth match of the series 
of team races of the North Jersey Shooting League was run off 
to-day at Orange, theV,_Montclair team being, pitted against that 
of the Mountainside Cun Club, of Orange. 
The match resulted in a tie, both teams breaking 86 birds. The 
tie was shot off at 10 targets per man, and resulted in giving the 
match to Montclair, with a score of 41 against 37 for their 
opponents. 
The low scores were owing to a very high wind prevailing 
during the earlier part of the contest. The next team race will 
occur at Montclair on the 28th — Dover against Montclair. 
Montclair. Mountainside, of Orange. 
Allan ..17 Wakely 14 
Howard 19 McDonough 20 
Bush 19 Baldwin 13 
Crane 19 Ziegler 20 
Batten 12—86 Mosler 19—86 
Shoot-off of tie: 
Allan . 
Howard 
Bush . 
Crane 
Batten 
....9 
..,..8 
....7 
....8 , 
. . . .9-Ml 
Wakely 8 
McDonough *.9 
Baldwin ‘..7 
Ziegler 8 
Mosler 5 — 37 
Edward Winslow, Sec’y. 
Rochester Rod and Gun Club. 
Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 18.— The tenth contest for the Laflin & 
Rand trophy series, started on Aug. 16, was shot to-day. The 
competition is close, and an interesting finish is forecast for 
Nov. 1. The scores; 
Brk. Hdp. Tot’i. Brk. Hdp. Tot’l. 
*Stoddard 
.21 
4 
25 
Borst 
Rickman 
.13 
7 
20 
Back .Scores: 
Borst 
. w 
nVeller 
21 
4 
25 
Stoddard 
Weller 
20 
4 
24 
Stoddard 
*Weller ... 
22 
4 
26 
Re-entry scores: 
Rickman 
.17 
7 
24 
Stoddard ... 
Rickman 
.17 
7 
24 
Stoddard . . , 
Rickman 
.15 
7 
22 
Stoddard . . 
*R:ckman 
.18 
7 
25 
Stoddard . . 
..19 
4 
23 
Stoddard 
.w 
Borst 
Stoddard 
.20 
4 
24 
Weller 
14 
4 
18 
Stoddard 
. w 
*Wins point for 
cup. 
Class Division. 
That prejudice against the colored people is strong by men 
from the South, was demonstrated by a shooter, who walked 
in a lunch room on East Forty-second street. New York, the 
other day to save time and appease his hunger. 
This man was from Maryland, with a record of 100 straight, 
and a smile that wins the hearts of all the fair sex, was ushered 
by an energetic waitress to a rear table and offered a chair 
back of a large negro man, who was eating Boston baked beans. 
The shooter, in positive and audible tones, said, “I will not sit 
here!” The waitress evidently understood the situation, and with 
ready tact asked him to take a seat across the room. By that 
time his “Southern blood” was thoroughly aroused, and with 
“fire” in his eye he left the restaurant. Bravo, “Infallible,” your 
loyalty to Dixie won the applause of 
A Georgia Cracker. 
Baltimore Shooting Association. 
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 21. — The summer and fall series of the 
Baltimore Shooting Association closes -on Saturday of this week. 
The shoot to-day resulted as follows: 
33 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 ■ Invents:., 1 2 3 4 6 
Targets : 26 2b 2o 26 2& Targets : 25 25 25 25 25 
Woodyear 10 11 la .. .. Baskerville 11 
Haighy 8 8 Gray 7 11 
Bowen 17 20 19 18 .. Chew 19 19 22 . 
Hears 12 14 14 16 .. Carroll 16 .. .. .. .. 
Moxley 19 23 21 20 24 Watkins 20 16 20 10 .. 
