384 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
|Nov. 4, IQdS* 
deed wais assigned. He was forty-nine years of age, quiet and 
unassuming in his demeanor, and apparently had no reason, if 
there can ever be a reason, for such an act. He will be missed at 
future tournaments by a host of friends. 
A 100-target match between McConnell, of Osborn, and Carr, of 
IJayton, was shot on the Dayton Gun Club’s grounds on Oct. 20, 
the regular meeting day of the club. The match was a close one 
the former winning, 75 to 73. A couple of 26-target sweeps ended 
me days sport. McConnell was high in the first with 21, Carr 12, 
K. O. Bauman 9, C. W. Sander 9. In the second, Sander was 
high with 21, Carr 20, Bauman 11. 
Raleigh Tournament. 
s tournament of the Raleigh, N. C., Gun Club, 
neld Oct. 17 and 18, had a very fait atteridancej and every one was 
pleased witli his visit to oui* vit.y, although we were taxed for 
accommodations oh account of our State fair being held at the 
eame time. Of course the accommodations could not be as good 
as under ordinary circumstances, and I believe we will' hold oUr 
next tournament earlier in the summer to avoid the crowd attend- 
ing the fair. 
Several familiar faces were absent, and we were sorry that it whs 
So they could not be with us. Walter Huff, the popular repre- 
sentative, was in the far West, out of his usual stamping grounds, 
but no^ doubt he is winning averages and friends there, as he 
Goes With us. We received a letter from him expressing his re- 
grets in not being able to attend our tournament, this ' being the 
fiist oim he has missed.^ We were not the only ones that missed 
r prettiest young ladies in our State called and 
asked for him, but seemed very much disappointed when told he 
was not here. 
George Lyon, of Durham, N. C., the best amateur in the State, 
has been in the Northwest with Mr. Huff, and he Cut his trip short 
just to get back for our shoot, much to the pleasure of all. 
An extra event was shot on the first day for a ?60 grade Parker 
trap gun, and was won by R. T. Gowair, of the Raleigh Gun Club, 
score 48 out of 60. The following scores were made, shooting at 
. 26: Lyon (20) 24, Walls (18) 24, Gowan (17) 24, McLelland (18) 23, 
Killett (17) 23, Ellington (18) 23, Todd (19) 22, Collins (19) 22, 
Johnson (18) 22, . Crayton (18) 20, Anthony (18) 20, Fultz (17) 18, 
Barrett (18) 18, Simms (18) 18, Webb (18) 16. 
The tie between Lyon, Walls and Gowan resulted as follows: 
Gowan 24, Walls 23, Lyon 20. 
The scheduled event of 100 targets for the beautiful loving eup 
donated by the Laflin & Rand Powder Cot, was won by G. M. 
Collins, of Due West, S. C., score 80. It was very dark before 
the last event was shot, and some of the boys fell down owing to 
darkness, which was very much against them. Lyon was 4 
targets ahead until the last event, and every one was sure he 
would win the cup, but Collins proved a better .night shooter 
than any of the rest, and won over Lyon by one target. Lyon 
has to use glasses, and of course was out of the race when it 
began to grow dark. 
The following scores were made in the cup race: 
Collins, 18.. 24 23 21 22—90 
Lyon, 18... 25 24 23 17—89 
Todd, 18 .21 24 23 20—88 
Crayton, 18 20 24 22 19—85 
McLelland, 13. . . .23 20 22 19—84 
Walls, 18 21 21 23 16—81 
Johnson, 18 22 24 21 13—80 
Ellington, 17 21 24 20 15—80 
Killett, 16 22 20 23 13—78 
Goode, 16 21 21 18 18—78 
Several more started in the race, but dropped out when they 
found they could not win out. 
Mr. Jas. I. Johnson, the president of our club, could not finish 
out the programme on the second day on account of official busi- 
ness connected with the reception of President Roosevelt. He is 
the honored mayor of our city, and takes great interest in trap- 
shooting, being the best shot in our club. It was a great disap- 
pointment to him not to be able to finish the programme. 
We were all pleased to have Mrs. J. Mowell Hawkins as an 
interested visitor to our tournament, and we hope she will con- 
tinue to visit our shoots with her husband, who is the best shot in 
this territory, sent out by the trade, and a decidedly clever gentle- 
man. We are always glad to welcome him to our city and tourna- 
ments. . 
The other trade representatives present were Col. J. T. Anthony 
and Emory H. Storr. They have friends by the score, and are 
always expected to attend our tournaments. 
Every one in the trapshooting fraternity knows Mr. J. Mowell 
Hawkins by his many good records and averages won. He made 
the longest run during our shoot. 
We were very fortunate in securing Mr. John W. Todd, of 
Charlotte, to manage the finances, and every one knows that he 
is an expert when you put him in this position or any other where 
calculations are to be made. He is also a fine shot, making five 
straights in the first day’s shoot.. 
J. Mowell Hawkins won high average on both days, while Geo. 
Lyon was second, and Emory H. Storr was third. 
Scores, fifth annual tournament Raleigh Gun Club: 
First 
Day. 
Second Day. 
Total. 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Hawkins 
200 
192 
200 
192 
400 
384 
G Lyon 
200 
190 
200 
187 
400 
377 
Storr 
200 
182 
200 
186 
400 
367 
McLelland 
200 
179 
200 
187 
400 
366 
Todd 
200 
189 
200 
179 
400 
366 
Walls 
200 
175 
200 
186 
400 
361 
Collins 
200 
181 
20'0 
178 
400 
359 
Cravton 
200 
179 
200 ■ 
180 
400 
359 
Simms 
200 
.183 
200 
169 
400 
352 
Anthony 
Ellington 
......200 
171 
200 
174 
400 
345 
......200 
174 
200 
169 
400 
343 
Fultz 
. . . . . .200 
164 
200 
177 
400 
341 
Killett 
200 
160 
200 
156 
400 
316 
Harris 
......200 
167 
200 
146 
400 
313 
Johnson 
......200 
179 
160 
141 
360 
320 
In 
Gowan 
......200 
163 
140 
109 
340 
272 
Daughtreige ... 
200 
144 
140 
104 
340 
248 
Barrett 
......200 
174 
> . • 
. . . 
200 
174 
Webb 
200 
166 
. . . 
200 
166 
Goode 
200 
164 
200 
164 
Watson 
180 
il9 
is2 
180 
149 
Simmons 
. - 
iso 
180 
132 
. . ., 
180 
143 
180 
142 
Guildford 
• • « 
200 
169 
200 
169 
80 
62 
80 
62 
Pearce 
40 
29 
40 
29 
Whitaker 
40 
28 
40 
26 
80 
54 
Jenks 
Gibson 
40 
20 
27 
15 
• * * 
• • • 
40 
20 
27 
15 
Bobbitt 
20 
14 
• • • 
. . . 
Z{) 14 
R. T. Gowan. 
Wawaset Gun Club. 
WILMIGTON, Del., Oct. 26.— There were events of importance on 
e grounds of the Wawaset Gun Club to-day. An interstate ama- 
ur championship match between Mr. Wm. M. 
ington, champion, of Delaware, and Mr. _ Lester A. German, of 
Derdeen, champion of Maryland, was an important feature. Mr. 
lord won by a score of 89 to 79. A stiff wind affected good 
Ihe^cliampionship scores at 100 targets, were as follows: 
m M Foord....22 23 22 22— 89 L A German 20 18 20 21—79 
Phis was followed by a four-man contest at 10° ^argrts, $1E 
trance thus making a purse of $40. Winner to take all. Mi. 
T. Skelly won with a score of 91 put of 100, an excellent per- 
■mance, unfavorable weather conditions considered; or, indeed, 
the weather was favorable, it was a good scor^ 
Mr. Foord was second high man, and Mr. German was tb'rd. 
the close of the third string of 25 -Mr. Skelly was ahead of Mr. 
-rman by 2 targets. In the last round Mr Skelly missed one 
■get, while the Maryland champion dropp^ 3. u-t r -a 
^e other contestant in this race -was Mr. Ed. Banks, while J. B. 
cHugh shot to complete the squad. Both races were shot from 
5 16yd. mark. The scores follow: 
T Skelly 22 24 21 24-91 L S German. 19 23 23 2^87 
M Foord 22 21 22 23—88 Edward. Banks. ...24 17 20 21—8- 
In addition to the championship and four-man races, there was 
^eepstake shooting, and the full scores for the day fohowj 
JackonsviIIe Gwn Cluh. 
jAcksoNViLLE, TIL, Oct. 26. — At the shooting grounds used by 
the Jacksonville Gun Club during the past two days a lively 
tournauient has been in progress. While the Contestants were 
limited to twenty, there was much enthusiasm, and . many big 
scores were made. . . 
The big scores were niade possible by good weather cohditioris, 
assisted by good trapping and perfect flights. The two Scotts 
and Jim Groves are a great combination, whether they are manag- 
ing a shoot or pointing a scatter gun. They attend many shoots 
throughout the State and are deservingly popular..: ■. 
The traveling- men turned out well, as there wefe jpfeserit 
Messrs. Vietmeyer, .Spencer, Lotd, Fitzsimmohs, Startiiard arid 
StCerisburg. . 
Spencer was high man with 383 ,orit of 400, havirig riiadC 194 oil 
the second day. Lou Fisher was second with 378. Ed. Seott, the 
home boy, third, 375. Bart Lewis 'made 101 first day, but lost so 
many the second day that he came ill third. Scores: 
first Ddyv 
Events : ‘ 1 
Targets : 15 
Vietmeyer ... 12 
Ed Scott ....... 13 
Thos Hall 13 
Lou Fisher ........ 14 
C Spencer 15 
Lord 10 
Hablit ............. 14 
Groves 14 
B Scott 13 
B Lewis ......... 14 
W B Stannard 14 
Gilbert ll 
Fitzsimmons 15 
Steensberg 13 
Morris l2 
I’errine 14 
Geobel ............ l3 
Moshier 10 
Magill .... 1 ...... i . . . 
Riley .............. . i 
15 20 
12 17 
14 18 
12 17 
16 20 
11 18 
11 12 
11 20 
14 20 
13 19 
14 19 
15 17 
8 16 
10 18 
16 14 
8 10 
12 17 
13 19 
11 l7 
4 6 
15 15 
14 12 
14 13 
13 13 
14 14 
15 14 
.9 13 
13 ii 
16 15 
14 IS- 
IS 15 
16 14 
10 l2 
15 16 
13 13 
6 7 
20 15 
13 10 
18 16 
18 13 
19 13 
18 16 
13 io 
19 '0 
18 13 
18 13 
19 14 
19 13 
18 15 
1 / 10 
16 16 
8 9 
15 20 
11 17 
16 19 
15 17 
13 20 
15 20 
14 14 
9 17 
11 19 
14 18 
15 19 
13 17 
12 16 
11 14 
12 16 
10 11 12 
15 16 20 
16 14 17 
13 16 18 
13 16 18 
14 14 18 . 
14.15 19 
14 11 17 
13 13 20 
14 14 20 
14 13 18 
13 14 20 
15 15 19 
13 13 16 
11 11 19 
14 13 14 
12 15 17 12 
13 12 19 14 
10 15 10 . . 
.. .. .. .8 
14 19 13 15 17 
14 10 15 15 15 
ii is ii ii ii 
. . . . 14 ii l8 
Shot 
at. 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
loo 
lOo 
60 
Broke. 
164 
185 
177 
' 188 
189 
153 ■ 
169 
i8r 
182 
191 
186 
150 
164 
168 
m 
181 
70 
74 
43 
Second Day* 
Events : 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
0 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
Shot 
I argets : 
15 
15 
20 
15 
15 
20 
15 
15 
20 
15 
15 
20 
at. 
Broke. 
Vietmeyer .... 
.... 13 
12 
16 
15 
io 
16 
14 
9 
14 
14 
14 
16 
200 
103 
Cri'oves 
.... 13 
14. 
IS 
13 
15 
17 
13 
15 
17 
13 
13- 
20 
200 
181 
2 Scott 
.... 13 
10 
17 
12 
16 
17 
14 
13 
12 
14 
10 
19 
200 
164 
Lou Fisher ... 
13 
19 
14 
14 
20 
14 
14 
20 
14 
14 
20 
200 
190 ■ 
Fitzsimmons .. 
.... 11 
13 
14 
12 
13 
18 
16 
11 
17 
16 
14 
15 
■ 200 
108 
Ed Scott 
13 
15 
19 
16 
13 
19 
13 
16 
19 
16 
14 
20 
200 
190 
Morris ......... 
.... 11 
10 
16 
12 
13 
17 
13-10 
19 
13 
14 
16 
200 
104 
Magill ..... 
. ... 12 
10 
17 
16 
11 
18 
13 
14 
18 
13 
10 
16 
200 
167 
Flablit 
.... 11 
12 
19 
14 
12 
16 
12 
15 
16 
11 
13 
18 
200 
169 
Englebrecht 
.... 9 
9 
13 
8 
14 
18 
9 
10 
15 
9 
12 
19 
200 
146 
C Spencer 
15 
14 
20 
15 
16 
19 
15 
15 
19 
13 
15 
19 
200 
194 
T Hall 
.... 12 
12 
19 
14 
14 
19 
13 
12 
19 
16 
15 
19 
200 
184 
Steenberg 
.... 12 
13 
20 
15 
15 
19 
13 
12 
18 
12 
14 
13 
200 
176 
Stannard 
.... 14 
16 
19 
13 
13 
17 
14 
15 
20 
12 
13 
17 
200 
182 
Lewis 
.... 10 
13 
18 
14 
16 
18 
14 
15 
16 
14 
14 
18 
200 
179 
Crescent 
Athletic Club. 
Bay Ripge, L. I., Oct. 28. — Good competition and pleasant 
weather marked the last of the October shoots of the Crescent 
Athletic Club. The Snyder trophy was won by Dr. J. J. Keyes. 
The Lott trophy was won by Mr. W. W. Mar.shall. The Mullerite 
trophy was -won by Mr. O. C. Grinnell, Jr. All the events were 
handicaps. The scores follow : 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: W. W. Marshall 12, D. C. Bennett 12, 
J. N. Teeter 12, A .G. -Southworth 7, W. C. Damron, 7. 
Shoot-off, same conditions: D. C. Bennett 13, W. W. Marshall 9, 
J. N. Teeter 8. 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: A. G. Southworth 15, D. C. Bennett 
11, L. C. Hopkins 11, VV. W. Marshall 10, W. C. Damron 10, 
G. L. Blake 10, E. W. Snyder 9, J. N. Teeter 9. 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: E. W. Snyder 14, A. G. Southworth 
13, D. C. Bennett 13, O., C., Grinnell, Jr., 13, L. C. Hopkins 12, 
J. N. Teeter i2, W. C. Damron 10.- 
Snyder trophy, 25 targets: O. C. Grinnell, Jr., 22, A. G. South- 
worth 21, Dr. J. J. Keyes 21, W. C. Damron 15, W. W. Marshall 
14, 
Mullerite trophy, 26 targets: A. G. Southworth 23, W. C. Dam- 
ron 23, O. C, Girinnell, Jr., 21, Dr. J. J. Keyes l9, W. W. Marshall 
17. 
Lott ti‘ophy, 50 targets: W. W. Marshall 48, A. G. Southworth 
42, Dr. J. J. Keyes 41, W. C. Damron 36. 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: C. A. Lockwood 16, W. C. Damron 
13, FI. W. Bissing 12, D. C. Bennett 12, E. W. Snyder 11, J. N. 
Teeter 10, Dr. Keyes 10, W. W. Marshall 9, A. G. Southworth 9, 
O. C. Grinnell, Jr., 9, L. (T. Hopkins 6. 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: A. G. Southworth 14, H. M. Brigham 
13, C. A. Lockwood 13, O. C. Grinnell, Jr., 12, E. W. Snyder 10, 
W. W. Marshall 10, Dr. Keyes 10, W. C. Damron 10, H. W. 
Bissing 9, J. N. Teeter 9, L. C. Hopkins 8. 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: C. A. Lockwood 15, Dr. J. J. Keyes 
15, H. W. Bissing 13, W. W. Marshall 13, A. G. Southworth 13, 
E. W. 'Snyder 12, W. C. Damron i2, H. M. Brigham 12, J. N. 
Teeter 11, L. C. Hopkins 5. 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: C. A. Lockwood 15, A. G. Southworth 
14, L. C. Hopkins 13, 'W. W. Marshall 11, W. C. Damron 10, Dr. 
J. J. Keyes 7. 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: C. A. Lockwood 16, A. G. South- 
worth 14, W. C. Damron 13, L. C. Hoj^kins 8, H. M. Brigham 6. 
The regular monthly cup season begins on Saturday of this 
week. In the three shoots held in October, about 4,300 targets 
were trapped. The totals of the scores made for the three trophies, 
Snyder, Mullerite, and Lott, follow: 
Snyder trophy: 
Dr J J Keyes 
O C Grinnell, Jr. 
A G Southworth. 
W W Marshall.. 
W C Damron 
Dr F C Raynor... 
T W Stake 
E H Lott 
FI M Brigham... 
L C Hopkins 
GET Foster.... 
Dr H L O’Brien. 
H B Vanderveer. 
J N Teeter 
Oct. 14. 
Oct. 21. 
Oct. 28. 
Total. 
....25 
21 
21 
67 
...22 
22 
22 
66 
...24 
21 
21 
66 
...25 
16 
14 
55 
. . . .18 
21 
15 
54 
...22 
19 
41 
....24 
24 
...23 
23 
....23 
23 
21 
21 
21 
21 
...17 
17 
...13 
13 
ii 
11 
200 
200 
150 
140 
nstrong H5 
Shot at. Broke. 
.225 186 
177 
153 
133 
IIG 
86 
■Av. 
82 
88 
76 
88 
82 
75 
Shot at. Broke. Av, 
Mullerite trophy: 
O C Grinnell, Jr ' 25 
A G Southworth 20 
Dr Keyes 22 
W C Damron 20 
W W Marshall 21 
Dr Raynor 19 
H M Brigham 22 
GET .Foster 
Dr O’Brien 19 
E H Lott 16 
H B Vanderveer. 9 
Lott trophy: , 
W W Marshall : 47 
A G Southworth 36 
Dr Keyes 43 
W C Damron 43 
O C Grinnell, Jr 42 
FI M Brigham 47 
H B Vanderveer 21 
Club cups and trophies: , . 
Shot Per 
23 
23 
24 
20 
18 
23 
20 
1 1 •' r 
21 
23 
19 
23 
17 
69 
66 
65 
63 
56 
42 
22 
20 
19 
16 
9 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
Montclair Gon Glob. 
MohtcLaie, N. J., Oct. 28; — Sorne twerity-eight ttteri wefe present 
at the regular weekly shoot of the club; The day was also the 
day set apart for the nineteenth team race among the clubs of 
the North New Jersey League, and it was Dover’s turn to visit 
Montclair; » 
Dover did riot afrive for sotrie ririexiflaifled fgasori, fifld tbS 
rnateh werit to Moritelaii- by default; Scores iriajle by the Molit- 
clair team ,wete : Petley 19, Horyald 10} Mtiffeit l8, Shsfa l0, Allati 
17: total 89 out of a possible 126. 
Besides the teatn race, some eifeht other evCrits weife futt off tot 
silver prizes. Ahiottg (he wiririers were Messrs. Moffett, Bushj 
Babcock, Sovereh Cliekher, Perley arid Crarie. The trkde wds 
represented by Messrs. Glover and Elliott; 
The final teatn taee of the preserit series Will tahe ijkgfe rit 
MorHstowri, ori Nov. 2i Moiitclair shootirig rigriiilst the Mortis 
Club. . ' 
The Moritclair Gluh will hold a silver shoot off the rifterrioori. of 
Election Day; 
12 3 4 
25 15 15 io 
is 13 ii 
.. .. 15 
16 
Everits : 
Targets :. 
Elliott 
Glover 
Moffett 
Gardiner 
Petley 
Bush .; 13 0 
'VV’allaee ,; 
Woodward 10 14 14 .. 
Crane ; . ; . ; . ; . ; 
N Ott . ; . ; . ; . ; 
Talbot .; .; .. .; 
'Babcock .; .. ,. .. 
Millikert .. .. .. 
Flartshorrie . . . . . . . . 
Allan 2l 13 14 8 
S R. Sovetel.....; .. 7 
W i Soverel. i 21 .. .» .. 
Holloway .. .. 
Flolhies ;; .. 
Cockefait . ; 11 8 8 
Batteri 14 10 14 10 
McDonough .. .* .. 
DoremUs . . . . . . . . 
Wirislow .. 
Conrtett 
Howard . . . . . . . . 
Count 
Clickner ' .. .. 
5, 0 
15 10 
15 9 
14 io 
la Ip 
15 9 
13 I 
i3 7 
■A ^ 
12 8 
9 
5 
7 8 
10 2S 
9 24 
9 l8 
8 15 
11 
10 
9 
10 
i 
20 
10 
18 
10 
P 
l7 
17 
11 
10 
3 
13 
13 
5 4 ll 
10 
11 
15 
13 
8 17 
8 17 
4 18 
10 20 
Hell Gate Gun Club. 
Oct. 23. — The Hell Gate Gun Club to-day held three irtorithly 
shoots in one, for August, September and October, each at 10 
.birds. 
The weather was partly cloudy, with a wind blowing strongly 
across the traps from left to right. Most of the members made 
some excellent second-barrel kills. Some strong inconiers escaped. 
Schortemeier was favored somewhat by the birds flying into the 
shot charge — so the other contestants claim. A good dinner and 
a fine time made a pleasant day. 
Contest for August had scores as follows: 
Points. Rise. 
C Lange 0 28 1*112*1211—8 
J Klenk 0 28 1222022201— 8 
P Garms 0 28 0110111210-7 
L H Schorty 7 30 2221121221—10 
J H Voss : 7 30 :ii01211222— 9 
J Schlicht 0 28 =fe2010201— 0 
Baudendistel 0 28 1212220010— 7 
Albert 7 28 21*1210212- 8 
Muench OVa 28 2221211212—10 
Weber 0 28 2222101002—7 
Belden 6 28 1121012210—8 
Selg 4V2 20 0^2112001—7 
Kreeb 20 2212010210— 7 
Woelfel 0 28 1021101212— 8 
September shoot, 10 birds, follows: 
C Lange 0 28 , 2200012211— 7 
J Klensk 0 28 1101020020 — 6 
P Garms 0 28 121*112200— 7 
L H Schortemeier 7 • 30 , 222122*222 — 9 
T FI Voss 7 SO 1*1112112*- 8 
T Schlicht 0 28 1221121222 — 10 
Baudendistel 6 28 *122111010 — 7 
Albert 7 28 0221122211—9 
Muench OJ^ 28 1122222111 — ^10 
Weber 6 28 2*11011002-0 
Belden 6 28 2*11222022— 8 
Selg AV 2 26 2000022002—4 
Kreeb 26 2211112210— 9 
Woelfel 6 28 2100121*12—7 
October shoot, 10 birds, follows: 
C Lange ! 6 28 2220111012—8 
T Klensk 6 28 1121012211— 9 
'p Garms 5 28 0120111110 — 7 
L H Schortemeier ;...7 30 1111221112 — ^10 
T H Voss 7 30 1221111102— 9 
J Schlicht 6 28 1202220111-8 
Baudendistel 6 28 1101120121' — 8 
Albert 7 28 2211211121—10 
Muench”! 6% 28 0010112122— 7 
■\Yeher T. 6 28 01211*1211—8 
Bplden ’ 6 28 2222220222— 9 
Selg 4% 26 1022120102-7 
Krieb 26 0222120011—7 
Wo elf el ”!!!!.!!! 6 28 220*112122— 8 
Total for the three contests: Lange 23, Klensk 22, Garms 21, 
Schortemeier 29, Voss 26, Schlicht 24, Baudendistel 22, Albert _27, 
Muench 27, Weber 27, Belden 25, Selg 18, Kreeb 23, Woelfel 23. 
Rochester Rod and Gun Club. 
Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 26. — The Rochester Rod and Gun Club 
held their regular shoot to-day. A number of members made up 
back scores and re-entry strings were shot. The contest will end 
with the next shoot, and interest is keen. The results: 
Brk. Hdp. Tot’l. 
Stoddard 
...18 
4 
22 
Sterling 
...14 
8 
22 
Weller 
...18 
4 
22 
Rickman 
...17 
7 
24 
Kershner 
Back scores: 
...20 
2 
22 
Newton 
...19 
2 
21 
Newton 
...19 
2 
21 
Sterling 
...19 
8 
27 
Kershner 
...17 
2 
19 
Kershner 
...19 
2 
21 
Brk. Hdp. Tot’l. 
Allen, withdrew on six strings. 
Re-entry scores: 
Sterling 
20 
8 
28 
36 
48 
131 
Sterling : 
16 
8 
24 
44 
42 
122 
Stoddard 
22 
4 
26 
37 
41 
121 
Rickman ... 
11 
7 
IS 
33 
36 
36 
Shot 
112 
78 
47 
21 
Per 
Cent. 
Borst 
17 
6 
23 
Backus 
14 
8 
22 
Stevens 
22 
2 
24 
Newton 
23 
2 
25 
Kershner . . . . 
20 
2 
23 
Sterling 
19 
8 
27 
Sterling 
16 
8 
23 
Sterling 
14 
8 
22 
Rickman .... . 
14 
7 
21 
Rickman . . . , 
15 
7 
22 
Weller ...... 
21 
4 
25 
Stoddard withdrew on seven strings. Rickman withdrew on 
three strings. "Weller withdrew on three strings. 
P Dupont 
McCardle . 
Melchoir . 
THE MANY-USE OIL 
.100 - 
86 
86 
C A Lockwood 75 
73 
.973 
A 
Southworth. 255 
197- 
.772 
.100 
70 
70 
H M Brigham 
. 30 
25 
.833 
C 
E Foster 90 
69 
.766 
. 65 
39 
60 
T W Stake... 
. 45 
.37 
.822 
W 
W Marshall. 255 
193 
.756 
. 50 
40 
80 
Dr Keyea 
.285 
232 
.814 
H 
S Bissing... 45 
34 
.755 
. 25 
19 
76 
Dr Raynor 
. 90 
73 
.811 
E 
W Snyder.. 135 
100 
.748 
Dr O’Brien... 
. 16 
12 
.800 
W 
C Damron. 255 
189 
.741 
L C Hopkins. 
.180 
143 
.794 
G 
L Blake 15 
10 
.666 
D C Bennett. 
. 90 
71 
.788 
H 
Vanderveer. 30 
18 
.600 
O Grinnell, Jr.225 
177 
.786 
J 
N Teeter.... 135 
80 
z. can 
25c.- 
—44v, 
P H Lott 
, 45 
35 
.777 
. .. 
PUBLISHERS' department. 
After Nov 1, “Charities,” of New York, and “The Commons,” 
of Chicago, will be merged. The combined weekly journal is a 
distinctly American idea — more or less of a co-operative under- 
taking among those who know conditions first hand, and are 
shouldering such movements as housing and child labor reform, 
the prevention of tuberculosis, and the social utilization of public 
schools. The editorship will be in the hands of Edward T. Devine, 
of New York, and Graham Taylor, of Chicago, . 
