June 27, 1908.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
io?9 
Edgarton . 
Griffiths . 
. 14 14 
14 14 10 13 
12 
15 
12 
19 
137 
. 14 12 
14 15 15 11 
12 
14 
11 
IS 
136 
Brinley . 
. 15 11 
14 15 9 14 
14 
14 
11 
18 
135 
Buffalo . 
.12 13 
13 15 14 14 
12 
13 
11 
18 
134 
Burnes . 
.14 14 
13 14 13 14 
15 
11 
12 
15 
135 
Marden . 
. 9 13 
15 13 8 15 
15 
13 
12 
19 
132 
Botland . 
. 11 14 
13 13 6 13 
13 
13 
13 
17 
126 
Powers . 
. 13 9 
13 13 8 14 
12 
13 
13 
16 
124 
Ballou . 
. 13 12 
8 13 10 12 
15 
11 
14 
16 
124 
Wheeler . 
. 10 11 
11 13 13 11 
13 
12 
14 
14 
122 
Bain . 
. 14 12 
11 10 9 13 
11 
13 
11 
18 
122 
Cavicchi . 
. 9 14 
9 10 13 11 
13 
12 
11 
16 
118 
Sibley . 
. 9 10 
10 13 10 13 
12 
14 
12 
14 
117 
Newton . 
. 12 13 
12 12 13 13 
12 
10 
9 
11 
117 
Lewis . 
. 5 13 
12 11 11 12 
11 
10 
12 
16 
112 
Todd . 
. 11 11 
12 11 11 11 
10 
10 
9 
16 
112 
Fay . 
. 10 12 
6 9 6 14 
13 
11 
14 
17 
112 
Hodges . 
. 11 13 
13 14 12 10 
14 
8 
8 
8 
111 
Herbert . 
. 13 13 
11 9 10 9 
13 
9 
13 
10 
110 
Robinson . 
.10 
12 
7 
6 
17 
52 
Mrs Park . 
10 
13 
20 
43 
Massachusetts 
State championship: 
Kirkwood . 
. 46 
Bain .... 
...42 
Frank . 
. 44 
Burnes . 
...37 
Fav . 
.43 
Herbert . 
...30 
Buffalo . 
. 42 
Rule .... 
Lewis . 
. 3S 
Griffiths 
...43 
Newton . 
. 30 
Charles . 
...42 
Hodges . 
. 24 
Cavicchi 
...39 
Edgarton . 
. 46 
Todd ... 
...35 
Marden . 
. 44 
Robinson 
Mrs Park . 
. 43 
Tie: 
Kirkwood . 
. 25 
Edgarton 
...21 
Seen and Heard. 
The Dead Shot bunch—Ballou, Sibley and Borland— 
entertained many friends in the Dead Shot tent. 
Some one said there was some one missing, and the 
lost one proved to be Bert Powel, of Newport. 
Dr. Gleason only brought one gun, so it was impos¬ 
sible for him to get more than the first two events 
straight. Better luck next time. 
Roy Hodsdon managed the shoot, but preferred to 
wait for the Eastern before taking a hatjd. 
Doc. Hassam was busy showing “The Taste Tells” 
down through Maine. Probably he was not missed, as 
this is the first shoot of any importance that Doc. has 
missed for some time past. 
Secretary Charles E. Comer, under the nom de plume 
of “Charles,” shot well at times, a bad half hour in the 
championship preventing another one in that tie, or 
possibly a different winner. 
Mrs. Park got the only 20 in the Massachusetts match 
and took pleasure in being sure that some other mem¬ 
bers of the Kirkwood family should sit up and take 
notice. 
J. C. Todd was christened “Stealthy Steve,” probably 
due to the fact that he detected the 20 place each day, 
which carried with it special prizes. For a new shooter 
of only three months’ experience, his shooting stands 
Qut pretty good. 
Where, oh where were Jimmie Burns, O. R. Dickey, 
Jack Fanning, Jim. McArdle, Bob Smith and Charlie 
Hughes? 
Looked kind of natural to see John Bell on the first 
day and his father on the second. Not long ago it 
would not have been a Boston Gun Club shoot without 
them, and at the top of the list, too. 
Many regrets were heard that the granolithic walks 
were not ready, as it was hoped to make this an exact 
counterpart of the coming Eastern. As the contractors 
could not hurry as much as the trapshooter will after a 
high average, we had to do without them. 
Henry Edgarton made a long trip and came near to 
taking home the honors—pretty good for a starter. No. 
3 puller caused some of Henry’s misses or we might 
have seen a 48 take the match. 
The Pros, had a great race, Powers going some on 
the first day, but Brinley came back on the second day 
and went 2 to the good, with Ballou taking care of third. 
Al. Lewis and a pump gun—what a combination! The 
first event told, and then—well, that’s different. 
Hugh Bain only had time for one day, but states that 
nothing short of the whole week will satisfy him on the 
Interstate. 
Cavicchi left the boy at home, and it can be under¬ 
stood that nothing came his way. But when they are 
together, there is nothing to it, and the combination is 
one of the best. 
Frank, as usual, took a prize, this time one in the 
team match—one of the specials—and the prize for 
shooting the most number of targets. 
L. A. Newton, of Greenfield, laid business away just 
for this event and shot through both days; 13s were the 
Doctor’s numbers, no less than nine of the totals being 
for this amount. • 
The first squad each day was Frank, Griffiths, Marden, 
Charles and Buffalo. And a good one it was, too, taking 
two of the averages and having a hand in at every 
thing else. , , , . 
Horace Jordan and Sam Hebbard had just time to 
shoot through the first day’s programme, and then hike 
for home. Sam shot up to his usual average, but Horace 
was not quite up to the standard. 
Bob Burnes proved that he can shoot. An unfortunate 
occurrence on the first day cost him three targets, which 
lost him third average. He held up pretty good on the 
second day and came in for fourth on the two days with 
some to spare. , ,, 
Ray Richardson won the cut glass dish put up by Mrs. 
Park on the last 20 of the first day, and took it home to 
Malago Island for the summer. 
The last shooters left the grounds at 6:30 o’clock, en¬ 
tirely universal in their opinion that it was a shame that 
there were not a hundred shooters instead of the fifty. 
Probably they wanted to make Po and Duke work to 
the limit. 
While small in numbers, this shoot stood out more 
prominently than its predecessors for enthusiasm, as 
there never was . quite the amount so apparent with this 
number. 
C. G. SPENCER, 
97.2 per cent, at Little Rock. 
WINCHESTER 
Shotgun Shells and Shotguns 
WIN THE BIG OHIO SHOOT 
The Indian Shoot at Sandusky, O., which brought together many 
of the best shots in the country, was another clean-up for Winchester 
goods—the red W brand. W. R. 
Crosby won first high average, shoot¬ 
ing Winchester shells, breaking 6/0 
out of 700 targets; and L. R. Bark¬ 
ley, shooting a Winchester Shotgun 
and Winchester Shells, was second 
with 669 breaks. 
At the big shoot in Little Rock 5 
Ark., C. G. Spencer, shooting a 
Winchester Shotgun and Winchester 
Shells, won high general average with 
the wonderful score of 389 out of 400 targets. Second and third 
general and first, second and third amateur averages, were won by 
Winchester goods. Such victories tell the story it is, to win, 
SHOOT THE WINNING RED W BRAND 
W. R. CROSBY, 
95.7 per cent, at 
The Indian Shoot. 
L. R. BARKLEY, 
95.5 per cent, at 
The Indian Shoot. 
Montclair Gun Club. 
Montclair, N. J., June 20.—The weekly shoot to-day 
was attended by only six men, probably owing to the 
mony counter attractions, such as golf, tennis, etc. 
Four trophy events were run off, Palmer winning the 
fourth leg on the Ballistite medal, event 1, while 
ten won event 2 for the accommodation trophy. Bush 
won out in the third event, while Palmer was again vic¬ 
torious in the fourth event. The fifth event, a pick-up 
team race, went to Messrs. Busk and Dukes. 
The final shoot of the season will be held on the morn¬ 
ing of July 4. Scores: „ 4 
Targets 1 • 25 10 25 25 
Geo W Boxall. 1 20 0 8 1 20 1 23 
L M Palmer, Jr. 1 25 0 8 1 23 1 25 
E Winslow . 4 17 2 8 4 — 4 11 
C L Bush 4 21 2 9 4 25 4 23 
Geo Batt en". 4 21 2 10 1 22 4 24 
Thos Dukes . 1 22 1 24 
No. 5, two-man team race, 10 targets, per man: 
Boxall .6 Dukes .10 
Winslow .9—15 Bush .9 19 
Palmer . 9 _ , 
Batten . 9—18 Edward Winslow, Sec y. 
Registered Tournaments. 
Pittsburg, Pa.—Tournaments registered with the In¬ 
terstate Association during the week ending June 20 are 
as follows: 
July 7-8.—Lamar (Mo.) G. C. A. M. McCrea, Sec y. 
July 12.—St. Paul, Minn.—North Star G. C. L. J. Pleiss, 
Sec’y* 
Tuly 14-15.—Pinckneyville (Ill.) G. C. John Allen Sec y. 
Tuly 15.—Fayette (Ala.) G. C. Thos. M. Peters, Secy. 
July 20-21.—Marion, Ind.—Queen City G. C. Frank How¬ 
ard, Sec’y. 
July 22.—Wilmington (Del.) R. and G. C. George S. 
Burroughs, Sec’y. „ . __ ,,, . 
July 22-23.—Sturgis (Mich.) R. and G. C. A. H. \V ait, 
July 23.—Fullerton (N. D.) G. C. B. S. Kingsley, Sec’y. 
July 30.—Toledo, O.—Crescent G. C. F. Freeman, Sec y. 
Aug. 1.—Greensboro, N. C.—Gate C’ty G. C. C. E. Hud¬ 
son, Sec’y. „ „ „ 
Aug. 6-7—Redfield (S. D.) G. C. Dr. E. E. Giltner, 
Pres 
Aug. 12-13.—Lock Haven (Pa.) G. C. C. H. Bressler, 
Aug. e i2-13.—Pawnee (Okla.) G. C. S. W. Burr, Sec’y. 
Elmer E. Shaner, Secy-Mgr. 
