NE 15. 1907.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
literal J. Franklin Bell, Chief of Staff, U. S. A. 
:ut. Colonel R. K. Evans, U. S. A 
>ator Geo Peabody W etmore, Newport, R. I. 
inchester Bennett, New Haven, Conn. 
. Joel F. Vaile, Denver, Colo. 
teral Chas. F. -Robe, U. S. A. Retired. 
' . B. Atwood Robinson, Boston, Mass. 
1 jonel \V m. Cary Sanger, former Asst. Sec’y of War. 
. Jackson C. Gott, Baltimore, Md. 
W. H. W. Blayney, Denver, Colo. 
. A. Monell, New York city, 
ncer Penrose, Colorado Springs, Colo, 
ut. Colonel Geo..G. King, Chief of Ordnance, Ohio 
Guard. 
onel Alexander R. Lawton, Savannah, Ga. 
1 teral A. R. Buckingham, U. S. A. ’ Retired, 
i. von L. Meyer, Post Master General. 
T. G. Bennett, New Haven, Conn, 
leral Wm. Crozier, Chief of Ordnance, U. S. A. 
: preliminary arrangements having been completed 
1 International test for the Palma trophy this year, 
• held at the Rock Cliffe range, Ottawa, Can., on 
6, the executive committee of the National Rifle 
nation will shortly meet to select the officers of 
;am and arrange for a test for the selections of the 
iers of the.team. Albert S. Jones, Sec’y. 
irtsmen's Association of the Northwest. 
lla Walla, June 1.—The Sportsmen’s Association 
■ Northwest (five States and British Columbia) held 
annual tournament at Walla Walla, Wash., on May 
and 18. The attendance for the first,day’s shoot 
ered 102, over 50 of whom shot through -the three 
There were eleven professionals in attendance, in 
on to a number of local and Pacific coast trap 
ities. 1 he contests for the trophies and association 
s were held back until the last day on account of 
shot for on a handicap basis, figured from the first 
ays’ averages. 
Anaconda cup was won by A. P. Biglow, of 
Lake. The Multnomah medal was won by Dr. 
of Seattle. The Globe trophy was won by L. S. 
of Tacoma. The Dayton medal was won by E. F. 
r, of Montana. The Brownley diamond badge was 
■y E. E. Ellis, of Seattle. The team championship 
on by Spokane team. 
system of handicapping the shooters by distance 
ried for the first time and met with the general 
val of all. The professionals shot from the 16yd. 
and from one set of traps on the last day, so as 
interfere with the amateurs or delay the progress 
tournament; consequently their scores cannot be 
ired with the latter, most of whom shot from the 
or 20yd. mark, and at reverse traps and angles, 
zing are the only accurately published percentages 
three days’ shoot: 
teurs, 600 
Biglow... 
targets each: 
. 93 1-6 H McElroy . 
... 83 2-3 
vlills . 
.. 92 1-3 
N J Story . 
... 83 1-2 
Donfar ... 
.. 91 5-6 
A L Mist. 
...83 
lecker ... 
.. 90 
P A Beck . 
... 82 5-6 
Ellis . 
.. 89 1-3 
B S Eastman ... 
... 82 1-2 
bes . 
.. 89 5-6 
Wood . 
... 82 1-3 
Pennington . 
.. 89 
Pleiss . 
... 82 1-6 
3room ... 
.. 88 1-2 
N F Brown . 
...82 
ngreen .. 
,. 88 1-6 
A J Winters .... 
... 79 1-6 
Dryden .. 
. 88 1-6 
H Lemp . 
...79 1-2 
hite . 
. 87 5-6 
E C Garrat . 
... 79 1-2 
?el . 
. 87 5-6 
C W McKean ... 
larr . 
. 86 5-6 
C B Green . 
... 78 1-3 
Miller ... 
R E Allen . 
...78 
ker . 
. 85 5-6 
R Van Eaton ... 
... 78 3-4 
owing.... 
. 85 2-3 
F J Barnes . 
Leorbas . 
. 85 1-3 
A K Copson . 
... 74 1-2 
>ahl. 
DC Holmes .... 
... 74 1-3 
Clewery 
. 84 1-2 
H Frauer .. 
.:. 72 5-6 
vershaw.. 
. 83 5-6 
A Cobson . 
...72 
rahams . 
:ssionals, 
600 
. S5 5-6 
targets. 
known traps and angles: 
s . 
..94 2-3 
W A Robertson. 
... 88 1-2 
hng . 
. 94 
D W King .:. 
,.. 86 1-2 
Da . 
. 93 
P T Ilollohan . 
...83 1-3 
Searer ... 
. 92 1-2 
C A Haight . 
.. 79 2-3 
d . 
. 92 1-6 
H fustins . 
.. 78 1-2 
ve . 
. 89 1-3 
J. Scott, 
Prest. 
Garfield Gun C'ub. 
ago, June 8—On Saturday, June 8, the last shoot 
first series, eighteen men attended and made very 
ble scores, although the wind was blowing 
y across the traps, making some angles of the 
very flighty and exceedingly hard to hit. 
Seymour and several other shooters put in their 
opearance this season, and were highly pleased 
lie changes in the condition of the ground and 
They expressed themselves to the effect that we 
ount on them being “regular attendants.” 
e trophy event, No. 3, Mr. Richards won Class A 
out of 25. Mr. George won Class B with 23 out 
Mr. Goetter won Class C with 19 out of 25. 
ts: 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
Shot 
?ts: 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
at. 
Bk. 
aid . 
. 19 
18 
18 
25 
100 
75 
Is . 
17 
23 
75 
56 
19 
15 
12 
9 
125 
63 
aw . 
. 12 
15 
19 
19 
19 
125 
84 
trp . 
9 
9 
13 
100 
38 
. 20 
21 
23 
25 
‘24 
125 
113 
• . 
17 
18 
16 
21 
125 
89 
. 
6 
10 
11 
100 
36 
I 1 . 
•23 
21 
20 
20 
100 
84 
14 
19 
19 
13 
100 
65 
r . 
19 
16 
16 
12 
100 
63 
. 
19 
17 
50 
36 
nkins ... 
22 
19 
rt 
20 
100 
78 
enkins . 
15 
16 
20 
12 
100 
63 
Is . . 
23 
19 
50 
42 
1 
11 
5 
ii 
75 
30 
Donald . 
9 
15 
50 
24 
1 
J. 
16 8 50 24 
McDonald, Sec’y. 
925 
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Trap-Shooter’s Ready Reckoner. 
For ascertaining at a glance the Division of Moneys in 
Trapshooting. Paper, 25 cents. 
There are forty tables, covering varying entry fees, 
prices of targets and the number of entries, and it is the 
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FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
THE KENNEL POCKET RECORD 
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The “Pocket Kennel Record*’ is, as its name implies, a 
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Bears I H ave Met—And Others. 
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Mr. Kelly’s most excellent book of bear stories, though 
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events, the stories in this volume are interesting, and 
are well worth the reading by any audience. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
Sam Lovel’s Camps. - 
A sequel to .1‘Uncle Lisha’s Shop.’ 
Robinson. Cloth. Price, $1.00. 
By Rowland E. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
y 
