18 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[July 6, 1895. 



Saratoga. 



The thirty-seventh annual tournament of the New York State Asso- 

 ciation for the Protection of Fish and Game was brought to a close on 

 Saturday last, June 29, after five days of continued shooting on the 

 grounds of the Saratoga (N. Y.) Gun Club." 



For some cause or other the tournament was not a success; that is, 

 compared with the previous tournaments of this Association. Shoot- 

 ers were scarce, notwithstanding the fact that a programme of twelve 

 open events was scheduled to be brought off on each of the four days 

 devoted to target shooting. Compared with last year's shoot at Utica, 

 the entries in the State merchandise event. No. 3, showed a wonderful 

 falling off. This year there were but 55 entries; last year there were 

 85 who put down their names and shot for the merchandise prizes 

 offered for competition. The greatest number of shooters on the 

 grounds, taking the figures of the open events on Wednesday, was 87; 

 a large number, it is true, but nothing like old times! So far as the 

 comfort of the shooters was concerned, the management had looked 

 well after that. They were protected alike from the sun or rain while 

 at the score by a long shed roofed with hemlock boards. The posts 

 which supported the front of this roof, however, were sadly in the 

 way when it came to making the 10-gauee men (and there were two or 

 three present) stand back at the lSyard mark. The consequence was 

 that one yard was all that could be exacted as a penalty from the 10- 

 gauge guns. 



The list of those present would be a long one if it was made com- 

 plete. Here is a summary of those whom we noticed taking part 

 actively in the shoot during the target days: K. M. Moore, Farmers- 

 ville, Texas; W. E. Miller, Austin, Texas; A. Holzapfel, Cuero, Texas; 

 Harry G. Lemcke and William M. Davison, of Savannah, Ga.; T. H. 

 Keller and "Dutcby" Smith, Plainfleld, N. J.; Gus Greiff, representing 

 Von Lengerke and Detmold and Schultze powder, and doing the 

 honors of the V. L. & D. test that many made their home during 

 shooting hours; F. Van Dyke and his "pump" (as fat as usual); 

 Harvey McMurchy shooting his Smith gun as well as ever (and that's 

 saying a great deal); "Uncle Dan" Lefever and Colonel "Court" (no 

 further introduction necessary) ; B. A. Bartlett, who handles his Bur- 

 gess slicker than ever, and whose work with the gun, both in trap and 

 trick shooting, always catches the crowd; G. D. Oliver, O. M. Paddock 

 and W. H. Tallet, Watertown; F. W. Partis, Johnstown; T. C. Pegnim 

 and Chas. Weeks, Canajoharie; Robert Hunter, of the Hunter Arms 

 Company, Syracuse; the Browning Bros., J. M. and M. S., of Ogden, 

 Utah, inventors and patentees of the Winchester repeating shotgun; 

 C. W. Tuttle, J. J. Brinkerhoff and Corning, Auburn, N. Y.; Capt. E. 



B. Wadsworth ("Puck"), president of the Boston, Mass., Shooting As- 

 sociation; W. W. Bennett ("Jones"), of Boston, Mass. ; W. H. Allison 

 and "Herbert" Federhen, Bingham, Mass.; B. "LeRoy" Woodward, 

 Campbello, Mass.; O. R. Dickey, Wellington, Mass.; Dr. Mosher and 



C. M. McFadden, of Greenville, N. Y.; George A. Mosher, of the 

 Hollenbeck gun, Syracuse, N. Y.; M. F. Roberts, Rupert, Vt.; 

 Wm. Wadsworth, Brigden and H. R. Sweny, Albany; H. B. Whit- 

 ney. Phelps, N. Y.; W. C. Hadley, Sim Glover, Borst, Byer, 

 Weller, Richmond and J. T. Norton, Rochester; E. Chamber- 

 lain, B. Tolsma, J. J. O'Brien, E. C. and C. S. Burkhardt and Heinold, 

 Buffalo, N. Y.; E. F. Hammond, East Ashford; Gus Holloway, Ed 

 Hudson ("Van Syke") and C. H. Mowry (of the Sporting Goods 

 Gazette), Syracuse; A. M. Schemerhorn, Cortland; A. and B. Rick- 

 man, Greece; A. Paul, Cohoes; Perkins, Troy; Seth Clover, Fredonia, 

 N. Y. (talking the Clover trap, target and September tournament, 

 $1,000 added); H. G. Wheeler, Marlboro, Mass.; W. P. Rayland, Rome; 

 Kendall, Hobbie and H. W. Brown, Binghamton; E. D. Fulford, Har- 

 die Richardson, A. S Hunter, H. L. Gates, "Mort" Mayhew, Siebold 

 and Utter, Utica; Allen Willey, Hartford, Conn.; W. J. Simpson, L. H. 

 Schortemeier and H. P. Fessenden, of New York city; M. F. Lindsley 

 and Mrs. Lindsley ("Wanda"), Hoboken, N. J. (soon of Cincinnati, 

 O.); "Arnold," of Albany; F. D. Kelsey, Aurora, N. Y., etc. On Fri- 

 day the attendance was increased by several live-bird shooters from 

 New York and Brooklyn, among the number being McKeon and F. L. 

 Train, of the Cobweb Gun Club; C. Furgueson, Jr., W. Lair, Dick 

 Phister, Dr. Wynn, G. E. Nostrand, W. F. Sykes, of the New Utrecht 

 Gun Club. Phister, Schortemeier and Fessenden were the members 

 of the Emerald Gun Club, of New York city, who were present on 

 Friday. 



While on the subject of the shooters from New York and Brooklyn, 

 it is just as well to refer to what was, in our estimation, the most un- 

 pleasant episode of the tournament. The episode referred to was the 

 defection of the live-bird shooters from the northern part of the State 

 on the evening of Friday. The affair is all the more regretable be- 

 cause it is evidently the result of a misunderstanding on the part of 

 these gentlemen. Had they fully grasped the situation, the contest 

 for the Dean Richmond trophy would never have been practically 

 narrowed down to three clubs— New Utrecht of Brooklyn, and Emer- 

 ald and Cobweb of New York. As we understand it, and as it was 

 explained to us by some of the shooters who left Saratoga on Friday 

 evening, their action was taken to show dissatisfaction with the action 

 of the New York shooters; it was claimed that there was a lack of 

 sportsmanship and good fellowship on their part because they did not 

 shoot in the target events, not coming up to the shoot until live-bird 

 day. The dissenting parties surely do not understand the case: Of 

 all the members of the three clubs from the "Greater New York," 

 Mr. L. H. Schortemeier is the only one that makes any pretension of 

 shooting targets, and lack of practice tells on him as well as on 

 others. The clubs named are live-bird clubs pure and simple, and 

 possess no target shooters who could hope to break anywhere like 

 even, except with constant practice, and that they cannot get at 

 home. It seems to us, therefore, that there is some misunderstanding 

 somewhere. It could hardly be meant that it was the desire of other 

 members of the Association that these gentlemen should come up 

 and deliberately throw away their money. The movement this year 

 is all the more inexplicable, since there was no objection raised at Utica 

 last year. It is sincerely to be hoped, for the good of the Association, 

 that everything will be satisfactory at Buffalo next year. (Mr. Simp- 

 son, who is a member of the Emerald Gun Club, shot in the sweeps on 

 both the first days.) 



As for the target shooting itself, the scores made ruled very high, 

 McMurchy and Glover being away up. On Tuesday Glover started 

 the ball by running his first 122 straight I The contest for the E. C. 

 Powder Cup is mentioned elsewhere and Whitney's great record is 

 given dne attention. Three sets of bluerock traps were used; 

 Cruttenden's kingbird being the target adopted by the Association, 

 was of course the target thrown. Jack Parker managed the shoot on 

 behalf of the Saratoga Gun Club, and did all in his power to make 

 everything work smoothly, but he seemed to be handicapped some- 

 what by his office force, which did not seem to be able to handle the 

 rush of work entailed upon the cashier's department by a large 

 tournament. Parker was ably seconded by Billy Hobart, of Newark, 

 N. J. 



A very pleasant feature of the tournament was a 10-men team race 

 arranged between the guests of rival headquarters for shooters, the 

 Saratoga and the Kenmore, The challenge was made and accepted, 

 and terms were arranged on Tuesday night, the match itself taking 

 place on Wednesday afternoon. Time did not permit of the race be- 

 ing shot as a separate 20-target event, so the scores made by the mem- 

 bers of the teams in event No. 6 of the open events were agreed upon 

 to decide the question of superiority. As the members were scattered 

 about in different squads, a good deal of interest was lost: still it was 

 a close enough thing to keep the Kenmores guessing until the end 

 was almost in sight. The teams and the individual scores were as 

 follows: 



Kenmore Team. 



McMurchy (Capt) 19 



Kelsey 19 



Wheeler 19 



Whitney 18 



Mowry.,,.. 18 



VanDyke 18 



Holzapfel 17 



Bartlett 1' 



Events: 1 

 Targets: lo 



LeRoy , 10 



Gates 8 



Willey 10 



Sweny 10 



Simpson 7 



VanDyke 10 



J Browning 8 



M Browning 8 



Wadsworth 9 



Fulford 8 



Kendall 6 



Brigden , 8 



Tuttle 9 



Whitney 9 



Corning C 



Keller 10 



W. R. Miller 7 



Holz 10 



R M. Moore 9 



Dickey 8 



McMurchy 9 



Hadley 7 



Betts . . . . 3 



Borst. 5 



Beyer ; 7 



Hammond 8 



AMS 9 



E C Burkhart 8 



Emond 9 



C S Burkhart 9 



Heinold 10 



L W Bennett 8 



Kelsey 8 



Gibbs 8 



Van Dyke 4 



Hobbie 9 



Perkins. 6 



Weller 6 



Greiff 9 



Lefever 9 



Holloway..... 10 



Brown 8 



G C Oliver , 7 



Puck io 



Paul 7 



Storey 6 



Arnold 8 



Mayhew 7 



Chamberlain 7 



Tallett 9 



Partiss 6 



Glover io 



R Hunter 8 



Rhoades 9 



Dr Mosher 8 



Weeks 9 



Levengston 9 



Richmond 



Story 



J J Brinkerhoff 



Mowry 



Davidson..... 



Lemcke 



G Mosher 



Roberts 



Barker 



McGuire , 



Arnold 



Kinney 



Paddock 



Tolsma , 



Sully 



Courtney 



Park 



Sutton 



Fulton 



Wagner 



Cunningham 



Rickman 



Greiff 



3 3 4 

 15 SO 10 

 13 16 8 

 13 16 9 

 9 19 6 

 12 18 10 



12 15 8 



13 17 10 



14 19 8 

 13 15 5 



8 15 3 



15 18 9 

 13 18 8 



9 20 9 



12 17 7 



13 19 10 



10 16 8 



13 18 8 



11 15 8 



14 18 7 



12 19 9 



12 17 10 



15 19 9 



13 14 .. 



10 .. 8 



13 20 . . 

 5 18 .. 



.. 17 .. 



14 17 7 



12 18 7 

 8 13 8 



13 12 9 



10 .. 10 



11 20 9 



5 6 7 8 



15 SO 10 15 

 14 18 9 13 

 13 16 9 14 



13 16 7 13 



14 17 9 11 



12 12 8 12 

 14 16 9 12 

 14 15 9 11 



13 15 8 13 



9 6 5 4 



14 20 10 13 

 13 17 8 9 



12 14 7 11 



10 15 7 12 



15 17 10 15 



11 14 10 14 



13 14 10 13 



14 17 9 12 



14 17 10 12 



15 18 8 11 

 15 15 10 13 

 15 20 10 14 

 14 . . 8 13 



9 



13 .. 7 .. 



,. 16 .. .. 

 13 .. 9 .. 



9 10 11 12 



SO 10 15 10 

 19 9 12 7 



15 9 14 7 

 19 8 13 9 



19 7 13 .. 

 9 8 10 9 



18 8 15 10 

 17 9 15 10 

 17 10 13 10 



20 ' 5 15 10 



17 8 15 9 



19 7 12 8 



20 6 12 9 



18 9 15 10 

 18 7 13 8 

 18 9 11 10 

 17 6 13 10 

 17 10 14 8 



16 10 12 10 



16 9 13 10 



17 10 14 7 



1 3 34 56*7 8 9 10 11 18 



10 15 ~20 10 15 tO 10 lo SO 10 15 10 



13 17 

 13 13 

 .. 12 

 .. 15 

 .. 14 

 12 16 



9 12 



15 8 13 

 19 



11 



.. 7 .. .. 

 19 8 15 10 



12 



8 18 .. 12 13 6 13 17 



9 19 5 10 , . 8 . . 14 



8 .. .. 13 n 7 



.. .. 4 



14 .... 14 .. 8 .. .. 



..16 12 16 ,. 14 7 



7 14 . . 



.. .. 9 10 .. 9 11 



. . 18 9 13 14 8 10 16 7 13 9 

 .. 17 .. 13 18 10 18 16 



.. 19 .. 14 16 9 14 .. 9 13 .. 



11 13 5 10 



.. 19 8 14 18 7 15 18 9 15 7 



10 



15 20 10 15 19 10 13 19 10 15 10 

 9 17 7 12 



12 17 

 10 19 

 .. 17 



10 .. 



11 13 

 14 13 



12 .. 

 11 6 

 14 16 



13 18 

 13 17 



8 



.. 18 

 .. 20 

 .. 10 

 .. 18 

 .. 18 



10 13 . . 8 14 17 , 



9 15 17 9 12 17 9 13 10 

 .. 11 .. 7 



8 12 14 .. 11 16 .. .. 8 

 .. .. 16 .. 7 .. 8 .. .. 



.. 11 12 .. 13 



.. 15 15 .. 13 15 .. 13 .. 

 .. 10 15 .. 11 19 .. 13 .. 



9 12 . . 8 14 18 



6 13 17 10 13 . . . 

 .. .. .. 5 .... . 



.. 18 .. .. 13 ir , 

 ..11 



i 11 18 .. 9 .. 8 11 7 

 i .. .. 5 .. .. 6 .. .. 



.12 



. .. 14 



9 13 . . 9 . . . . 



.... 5 3 



12 .. 9 .. .. 



10 



Second Day, 



1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8910 1112 



10 15 SO 10 15 SO 10 15 !!0 10 15 10 



10 14 17 10 15 19 8 12 19 9 15 10 



Rayland 9 12 18 10 9 17 9 13 17 7 12 9 



Van Dyke 8 9 19 8 14 18 10 13 20 10 14 8 



Events: 

 Targets: 



Dutchy 6 13 12 



J M Browning 10 13 19 



M S Browning 9 14 17 



Fulford 9 14 19 



Kendall 9 12 ir 



Brigden 9 12 16 



Tuttle 3 7 18 



Whitney 9 15 18 8 15 18 10 13 17 8 15 10 



Corniog 8 11 16 8 15 15 9 11 18 9 12 6 



Glover 8 13 19 9 15 19 9 14 19 10 12 9 



Byer.. 9 14 17 7 11 13 8 11 17 6 11 10 



Hobbie 8 13 18 . . . . 14 10 . . 15 10 . . 



Bartlett 10 15 19 10 13 17 9 12 18 8 15 9 



6 13 18 8 9 14 7 12 8 



6 13 16 10 14 19 8 13 9 



8 14 18 8 11 18 10 15 7 



9 14 19 10 11 20 9 15 9 



8 14 15 8 11 16 9 13 6 



9 14 16 9 13 16 8 14 7 

 13 15 7 12 14 8 13 8 



EC Burkhart 10 12 17 



Courtney 8 11 15 



Puck 9 12 20 



Keller 10 14 18 



Dickey 9 8 20 



Holz , 8 9 18 8 15 17 



8 10 15 9 14 16 8 14 



9 15 19 10 13 18 9 11 5 

 7 14 16 10 13 18 4 U 10 

 9 14 16 8 12 18 10 13 10 

 9 15 18 8 14 17 9 13 9 



Moore 8 14 17 



Miller 9 13 14 



Herbert 9 12 17 



Allison 10 12 16 



Wheeler 9 13 18 



LeRoy 8 13 17 9 13 18 10 14 17 9 15 10 



Gates 8 12 16 8 13 14 8 8 18 



Willey 10 12 19 8 13 18 10 12 20 8 11 8 



Weeks, 



9 12 14 



7 13 18 7 



9 14 16 9 10 18 8 12 8 



8 9 17 8 9 18 8 14 8 

 8 13 19 10 15 20 10 14 



Saratoga Team. 



Glover. 19 



Fulford 19 



Levengston 17 



Mayhew 17 



Lefever ;. 17 



Brown 17 



Tallett 15 



Hobbie 14 



J M Browning. 16 Gates (Capt) 14 



Hadley 14—175 Paddock . .13—162 



The result of the match naturally tickled Mr. J. N. Ramsdill, pro- 

 prietor of the Kenmore. A defeat for his house at the hands of a 

 team from the Saratoga Hotel would have been a black eye for him 

 A curious feature of the match is the fact that out of all the cracks 

 on both sides not a 20 straight was made. It is still more curious that 

 there was no straight in the whole event, 19 being high and seven men 

 in for first money. 



In the open events Nos. 2, 4, 0, 8, 10 and 12 were shot at unknown 

 angles. Tlie scores must now be left to tell their own tale Unfor- 

 tunately the paper used for the manifold scores was of a wrong 

 material, the scorers being uuable to press heavily enough to make 

 clear and legible copies. Considerable difficulty was experienced, 

 therefore, in making out the tables which appear below. In several 

 instances it was absolutely impossible to do more than guess at the 

 totals; in some eases not even a guess was possible. It has been 

 deemed better in consequence not to give the averages as we usually 

 do, as their correctness could not be vouched for. Where any aver- 

 ages are given, as in the State events, special pains were taken to 

 verify the totals. 

 The following are the scares made on the 



First Day, 



Events: 133 4 5 6789 10 11 13 



Targets: lo 15 so 10 15 SO lo 15 SO lo 15 10 



Herbert 9 9 17 9 13 14 7 13 18 7 14 8 



Allison 9 13 18 9 13 18 7 13 17 7 14 8 



Wheeler 9 13 20 10 13 19 9 12 17 9 15 5 



.. 8 12 



,9 9 16 ,. 11 . 



7 



.. 18 





9 13 19 .... 14 





.. 16 





. 7 11 .. .. 11 17 





14 .. 



10 .. 9 











.9 ia .. 









. 8 15 16 8 13 14 



"9 







.. 9 14 17 .. 10 .. 

 .10 10 



S 



13 





- 5 .. .. 5 .. .. 



10 12 . . 



.. 14 7 



.. 6 .. .. 7 .. .. 



7 





8 11 .. 



10 15 15 10 13 17 



10 15 18 



9 13 8 



7 13 



9 11 





. 5 







9 12 .. 



3 







7 9 9 



5 







, 8 13 16 '5 11 '.*. 









6 8 17 6 13 .. 



6 



.. 17 





9 12" 17 . , 14 . . 

 . 8 . 



8 



.. 15 





. 7 13 16 10 13 10 









. 6 11 17 













9 





, 7 9 









. 9 11 .. 6 11 



, 7 J. " 



Events: 

 Targets: 



Parker , 57 



Paddock " " 13 



Tallett IS 



"Arnold" ' .'. g 



Siebold t 9 



Park ;; ;; ;; ;; ;; ;; 6 ^ •; •• 



Chamberlain 9 



CAB.... .. " .. '/ " ., 10 ik 9 13 ,', 



The third day of the tourmanent opened with every appearance of 

 more rain later in the day. Heavy thunder showers had washed the 

 streets of Saratoga shortly before midnight on Wednesday night. Rain 

 fell slightly as we drove to the grounds, and things got very dump 

 about 10 o'clock. A half-hour later the clouds cleared away and 

 everything began to steam, the heat becoming very oppressive. At 3 

 P. M. rain set in and kept up pretty well all night. 



The attendance was very slim indeed for a State shoot, the entries in 

 neither of the State events shot this day, Nos. 5 and 6, reaching the 30 

 mark, Forty-eight shooters took part in the open events. Duringthe 

 afternoon the State team race was decided. The score is given else- 

 where. Below, in tabulated form, are the . scores in the open events 

 programmed for the 



Third Day. 



Events: 

 Targets: 



Weller 7 12 



C. S. Burkhardt 9 10 18 



E. C. Burkhardt 8 10 19 , 



Heinold., 6 6 16 



9 12 20 ! 



1 11 . 

 9 .. 17 



. 10 , 



18 7 



9 13 . 

 . 12 15 , 



11 17 . 

 15 16 . 



12 17 . 

 10 .. . 



16 7 14 8 



.11 6 8 .. 



.15 7 



Lefever , 14 



G Mosher 13 19 .. 12 16 



Lemcke 9 14 .. 13 15 



Mowry 13 10 



Weller , 8 



B Rickman 10 



Norton 10 ir . . 



Wadsworth 11 . . g 



Lyons 12 " 7 



Sanders.., 10 .. 



Holloway 12 15 14 18 " i6 



McFadden 6 .. .. 5 



McMurchy 20 " 19 ' " 



Greiff .... 7 



Pegnim '. 2 '* '9 " 6 '/ 



Valentine , 8 12 o 



Lindsley '. . '. '. 13 16 14 



"Wanda" 7 10 



Richmond , . '* 12 



Emond " n 



"Peters" ,..!,!! 13 



13 , 



6 10 .. 



1 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 



10 15 20 10 15 SO 10 15 SO 10 15 10 



6 , 



15 18 .. 14 20 . 



Ray. 



8 9 1(3 



7 18 







9 13 17 



9 15 19 10 15 20 



9 14 10 



9 13 18 



7 14 15 10 11 17 



5 11 



9 



. 4 .. .. 









7 .. 



8 .. 







9 13 16 10 14 19 9 14 16 



9 15 



9 



10 13 18 



9 15 19 9 15 20 



9 15 



8 



9 11 19 



7 12 11 10 13 19 



8 14 



6 



9 12 20 



7 15 17 7 14 18 





10 



10 13 19 10 U 17 10 10 20 



a 15 



10 



8 15 20 



.. 14 18 



8 



13 ... 







8 



4 9 13 









6 .. .. 



9 8 .. 







9 .. .. 









8 





f si. 





9 .. .. 









10 .. 17 









9 10 









10 13 IS 



8 13 19 10 14 18 



9 15 





; 6V. -.v 









19 , 

 . 13 .. , 

 14 18 . 



12 16 



15 . 



.. .. 19 



8 15 20 2 15 10 

 . .. 16 



8 13 , 



McMurchy J8 17 



Brigden 12 19 13 15 ! 



Tuttle 1.3 19 .. 13 18 . 



Corning 10 16 .. 12 16 . 



G A Mosher 9 30 ., 13 20 



Lemcke 11 17 .. 13 IS 



"Wanda" 12 14 12 



Dickey 11 19 .... if 



Puck 14 17 16 



Willey 19 .. ..16 



Sweny 18 10 15 16 



Courtney 17 . . 15 



Hadley 10 



Mowry 14 .. . 17 



CAB 8 13 11 



Hunter 10 



Hammond ... li . . , . . . 



Holloway ... " ia 



Pegnim .] . . ie ". 



The scores in the six 



STATE EVKNTS 



which were shot during the first three days of the tournament, two 

 each day, are given below in tabulated form: 



133456 133456 



McMurchy 25 23 24 24 25 24 Richmond 16 23 1 9 17 .. .. 



Glover 25 25 23 23 23 23 Tolsma 16 .. 21 20 .. 



Hadley 24 19 .. 25 21 .. Fulton 16 .. 19 21 .. .. 



Mayhew 24 23 22 20 22 21 OS Burkhart. ... 15 21 22 18 ... . 



Hammond 24 23 22 22 20 21 Perkins 15 



Bennett 23 17 16 Crutty 15 



Tallett 23 21 21 23 .. .. Chamberlain.... 15 14 



Bver 23 31 20 31 19 .. Storey 13 



Hobbie 23 23 21 23 20 19 Utter 13 . 



Fulford 23 22 32 24 22 24 



Brinkerhoff 22 20 



Mowry 23 35 20 24 23 21 



Sweney 22 19 21 18 23 24 



AMS 21 22 23 22 23 24 



Heinold 21 16 22 33 .. .. 



Kelsey 21 23 25 20 23 24 CAB. 



Emond 21 16 20 Siebold 



R Hunter 21 .. 2117 .. .. V A Hunter 



Paddock 21 22 25 21 23 24 Bartlett 22 19 



Lefever 21 21 20 20 19 18 B Rickman 22 



Holloway 21 21 .. 22 .. 39 Norton. 



Partiss 11 15 



Levengston 24 23 . . 28 33 



Paul 23 



G Mosher 20 21 24 20 21 



Oliver 19 20 20 . , 



Greener 12 



24 .. 18 .. 

 .. 23 .. 19 18 

 V A Hunter 23 , 



. 21 



Weller 20 .. .. Lyons 19 17 .. 



Gates 20 20 20 21 15 



Kendall 20 23 22 20 24 15 



Tuttle 20 18 19 21 22 25 



Whitney 20 12 24 24 21 21 



Corning 20 22 20 21 19 19 



Brown ....19 22 25 20 . . .. 



Dr. Mosher 19 25 20 



E C Burkhardt. . .18 19 22 20 17 



Wagner 18 19 19 Rayland," 



Courtney 18 20 11 24 23 23 Hildridge 



A Rickman 18 , 



Doctor 18 , 



Sanders 17 . 



Becker 17 . 



Borst 17 . 



McOunners 16 . 



Valentine 15 . 



Storey , d3 . 



13 . 

 08 



20 , 



7 .. . 

 9 10 . 



Simpson 18 15 Pegnim 07 19 .. .. 



Wadsworth 18 .. 21 15 .. .. Schorty 18 .. 



Brigden 18 21 20 20 21 23 Arnold 18 



Allison 17 Richardson 16 



Weeks 17 



AVERAGES. 



The best averages made by those who shot in all the above six State 

 events were as follows: McMurchy 97^g, Glover 94%, Fulford 91J-3, 

 Kelsey and Paddock 90%, Mowry and "A. 51. S." CScliemerhorn) 90, 

 Whitney and Hammond 88, Mayhew 87>g, Hobbie 86. Each event was 

 at 25 targets. No. 1 had 47 entries; No. 2, 41; No. 3, 55, No. 4, 38; No. 5, 

 28; No. 6, 24. 



Some of the most interesting contests took place when the 



TIES FOB MERCANDISE PRIZES 



in event No. 3 were shot off. Brown, McMurchy, Paddock and Kelsey 

 drew for choice ia class 1, C. A. B. and Whitney doing the same in 

 class 2. The other ties resulted as follows: 



Ties on 23, 10 targets: 



Levengston 1111111111-10 AM S 1111110111— 9 



Hunter 1111111111—10 Siebold 0111101110- 7 



Glover 1111111101- 9 



Ties on 23, 10 targets: 



Fulford 1111011111— 9 1111111110- 9 



Kendall 1111 111110— 9 0100011001— 4 



Mayhew 1111111111—10 1111111111—10 



Bartlett 1111111011— 9 1110110111— 8 



E Burkhardt 1011111101— 8 1110111011— 8 



C Burkhardt 1101111111— 9 1111101111— 9 



Heinhold 1111111010— 8 1111101111— 9 



Rickman 1111111111—10 1111101111- 9 



Hammond 1111111111—10 1111111101— 9 



Mayhew first, Rickman and Hammond second and third, Fulford 

 fourth, C. Burkhardt fifth, Bartlett sixth, Kendall sevenih, Heiuhold 

 eighth, E Burkhardt nintn. 



Ties on 21, miss and out: 



Hobbie* 1111 —4 Hunter 110 —2 



Mosher 10111111110-9 Wadsworth 1110 —3 



Tolsma — Norton 10111111111—10 



*Tallett and Sweny being absent drew for prizes. 



Hobbie first, Wadsworth second, Hunter third, Nortou fourth, 

 Mosher fifth, Tolsma sixth. 



Ties on 20, 10 targets, then miss and out: 



*Brigden 1111111111—10 



Corning 1001110111— 7 1110110011—7 



Lefever 1111011111— 9 11 —2 



*Emond 1111111111—10 



*Mowry 1111111111—10 



Beyer 1111111011— 9 10 —1 



Dr Mosher 1111111011— 9 -0 



Gates 1110111010— 7 1110101111—8 



*Brigden, Emond and Mowry divided first, second and third; Oliver 

 did not shoot. 



