July 37, 1895.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



88 



The Interstate at Macon. 



Macon, Ga., July 18.— The Macon Gun Club can congratulate itself 

 on -having given a very pleasant and successful shoot, if the expres- 

 sions from their visitors can be accepted as genuine, and it was very 

 gratifying to the members of the club to have such assurances. The 

 attendance both yesterday and to-day was not up to expectations of 

 the Macon Gun Club, as the weather was intensely hot, and a number 

 from nearby points would not brave the heat. What was lacking in 

 attendance, however, was made up for by the enthusiasm of the 

 shooters on hand, both local and visiting. Despite the heat, they 

 kept up a steady bang, bang, from 9:30 A. M. until too dark to see a 

 target. 



The grounds are locate 1 in Central City Park, and can be reached in 

 five minutes by electric cars which left the hotel at short intervals 

 all day long. The traps were set up across the baseball diamond, aud 

 Manager Shaner's big tent being spread just in front of the grand 

 stand. The grounds are inclosed by an 8ft. whitewashed board fence, 

 which, being fully 200yds. in front of traps, makes an excellent back- 

 ground for low flying'targets, while above the fence, except on right- 

 quarterers, there was almost clear sky. The right-quartering targets 

 especially from traps Nos. 4 and 5, were holy terrors, as the back- 

 ground in this direction was a grove of tall pine trees, and many 

 bright anticipations of a straight were blasted when a target took 

 that flight aoove the fence line. As one enthusiastic shooter said 

 when he smashed this target, "I lost sight of it entirely, but pulled 

 with the 'eye of faith.' " 



Manager Shauer kept everything moving like a well-oiled piece of 

 machinery, and his cheery "Get ready, gentlemen, for the next event. 

 Hurry up, boys I You old 'noisy 1 (Baker} are always delaying the 

 game,''' was largely in evidence. 



Among the visitors were "U. M. C." Thomas, of New York; Irby 

 Bennett, of Memphis; Thos. Callender and G. W. Gooch, of Nashville; 

 D. M. Porterfleld, of Chattanooga; W. E. Post. Geo. W. Swan and G. 

 H. Peterman, of Charleston, S. C; Dr. E. J. Keiffer, John Rocker, J. 

 F. Ulmer, H. Woeltgen, J. Reidemau and C. A. La Motte, of Savannah; 

 J. W. Hightower, of Americus, and others whose names at present 

 cannot be recalled. The members of the Macon Gun Club did all they 

 could to make it pleasant for their visitors, and the unanimous verdict 

 of all was, "We've had a jolly good time, boys." Hon. B. W. Sperry, 

 president; F. C. Etheridge, secretary, and Jas. L. Baker, captain, were 

 indefatigable in their efforts to make everything go smoothly, and 

 with the excellent management of Mr. Shaner there was not a hitch or 

 delay. The Georgia Peach Carnival, an exhibit of fruits and melons 

 grown in the State of Georgia, was quite interesting to the visitors, 

 and was a great show of luscious ripeness and sweetness. The scores 

 follow: 



Events: 1 2 S U 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 IS lk 15 1G 17 IS 19 SO 



TJMC 10 13 12 12 9 17 13 16 2 10 12 12 10 14 13 13 11 14 12 9 



Troutman... 14 10 11 10 12 18 11 14 12 14 13 .. 10 13 14 12 14 16 8 13 

 Peterman.. . 10 14 12 13 8 19 7 19 11 9 13 11 13 13 13 15 15 18 12 9 



Post 9 13 9 13 6 11 11 12 6 11 10 8 13 w .... 14 18 10 13 



Swan 12 8 13 11 7 17 10 17 12 14 14 14 10 11 11 18 11 .. 13 10 



Reiderman .. 12 12 12 11 12 13 .. .. 11 11 .. .. 10 13 9 . . 13 .. 13 9 

 Etheridge.... 13 13 13 10 14 13 11 18 12 13 13 14 12 w 10 18 13 17 15 w 



La Motte.... 14 10 12 13 7 16 13 w 11 12 12 9 11 11 w 



C Williams. . 8 10 9 11 10 7 7 



Boykin 13 12 13 9 13 13 13 14 10 11 11 13 14 13 w 14 12 16 11 7 



Porterfleld.. 12 14 10 12 9 15 12 15 14 14 8 14 13 9 10 15 11 19 11 12 



Baker 13 10 12 11 15 13 12 13 10 11 11 12 13 9 10 16 14 16 8 11 



Rocker 14 12 10 11 11 13 13 w 13 12 . . 13 14 8 14 9 12 16 12 14 



Alston ...... 6 10 11 7 9 w 7 



Woeltgen.... 12 10 13 10 8 15 11 w 12 9 12 13 13 12 11 10 11 16 12 9 

 Morrison.... 10 14 . . 9 6 



C Holt .... 13 11 13 13 10 19 8 15 11 10 15 14 13 11 13 16 12 10 12 12 



Ulmer 13 14 11 12 11 15 12 14 14 9 w 13 11 13 13 14 w 15 13 12 



J T Holt 10 5 . . 7 9 7 . . 



Bizzell 9 11 11 11 11 .. 11 



Greene 11 10 11 12 13 18 13 w 13 10 13 8 9 11 12 15 11 10 13 11 



C Moore 12 12 13 9 11 13 11 . . 9 12 15 9 8 10 w ... . 12 10 8 



Wasner 9 10 6 12 9 .... 16 7 .... 13 19 8 15 10 9 



Timberlake. . 4 



E Moore 11 8 12 11 9 11 



Drew 13 10 12 9 13 10 18 13 16 11 11 



Hightower... 6 .. 6 



W Williams.. .... 4 6 



Gooch 3 5 .. 10 .. 8 



1 Bennett 12 13 12 12 16 13 13 15 11 10 12 10 17 11 17 15 w 



T Callender 8 9 9 13 w 12 10 7 11 10 11 11 12 10 13 11 8 



Desmond 11 10 13 11 14 10 17 9 13 13 10 



Beeland 9 12 8 7 8 5 



Scheussler 11 8 



Jones 10 



Sperry 7 



Gibson 7 



Winship 8 



Nos. 1-10 were shot on the first day, Nos. 11-20 on the second day. 



The Macon Gun Club added S10 to every purse. All events were at 

 unknown angles, the Interstate graduating handicap being adhered to 

 as in previous tournaments of the Interstate Association held this 

 year. Bix. 



Lynchburg Gun Club. 



Lynchburg, Va., July 16.— The scores given below were made at our 

 regular club shoot this afternoon: 



No. 1, 25 targets, unknown angles: 



Nelson 1111111111111111101111101— 2S 



Terry 1011110110101011011111111—19 



Dornin 1111101111101111101111110-21 



Moorman 1 1 11 1 1 1001 1 1 1001 1 01 1 0101 0—17 



Empie 1111110100011111011111101—19 



Scott 0101111001100100000001111—12 



No. 2, 9 singleB and 3 pairs: • 



Nelson 011011101 111110—11 Moorman. ..011011101 10 1111—11 



Dornin 111111101 11 11 00—12 Empie 110111010 10 10 10— 9 



Terry 110111111 10 10 10—11 Scott 000111101 10 11 11—10 



No. 3, same as No 1 : 



Nelson 1101111111011101011110111-21 



Terry 1111111010010111111101111-20 



Dornin 1100111111111111001011110-19 



Moorman 1111110111001110011110111—19 



Empie , 1101101101111111111101101-20 



Scott 001 1 00011 0001 001 1 01 0101 11— 12 



Miller 1110111111010010011111111—19 



No. 4, same: 



Nelson ....1101111111111011111111011-22 



Terry 1101011111111011110111111-21 



Moorman 0011110101001110111110011—16 



Empie 0011111101011101110101111—18 



Scott 0111001111001191111101001—16 



Miller 0111011111101101101011000-16 



Dornin 0111111101111111111011101-21 



No. 5, same: 



Nelson , 1111101111111101111111111-23 



Terry 1111111111111011110101111-22 



Dornin 1111111111110111111111111—24 



Empie 1111110010111111101111000-18 



Scott 1001111011000111101011111—17 



Miller 0101011101111001100010110—14 



F. M. D. 



Magazine Traps. 



With the growth of the gun clubs, the majority of which are organ- 

 ized for the purpose of target or '"clay pigeon" shooting, we have in- 

 creased efforts on the part of inventors to supersede the present style 

 of trapping targets The object is to do away with the trarper boy 

 and his vagaries by putting on the market a magazine trap that can 

 be set, loaded, directed and pulled by one man, who is located at or 

 beh ndt he firing lines. Within the past two months we have had our 

 attention called to two such devices. 



In Forest and Stream of June 8 our correspondent at the Grand 

 Rapids, Mich., tournament tells of a magazine trap which was satis- 

 factorily exhibited and operated on the grounds during that tourna- 

 ment. This trap was the invention of Mr. A. H. Davis, a local printer. 

 In regard to this trap our correspondent remarks: "The features of 

 the trap are that it uses any make of tai gets, and is set and loaded at 

 one motion by hydraulic pressure, pipes leading from one pump to as 

 many traps as desired, enabling one man to operate Ave trap3 as 

 rapidly as the pump-handle can be worked. Also, the angle changing 

 device is such that even the operator cannot tell what the flight will be 

 without seeing the traps." 



Another magazine trap has been patented ( June 4, 1895) by Arthur 

 M. Jenkins, of Norristown, Pa OC Mr. Jenkins's trap we have heard 

 nothing as to its working powers, only having received a notice of the 

 granting of the patent. 



Whether magazine traps can be made strong enough to withstand 

 the constant jar of throwing 800 targets per day, an ordinary day's 

 work for a single trap at a tournament, is a question upon which 

 authorities are divided. For our part, unless we had decided proof 

 after an exhaustive trial that such was the case, we would prefer the 

 trapper boy with all his "ornariness. " He is sure, even if be is cussed. 

 But with a good, solid and sure magazine trap, the possibilit'es for 

 increased practice by small knots of sportsmen, together with a cor- 

 respondingly increased consumption of targets, shells, powders, wads 

 and shot, are unlimited. 



The Vernons and the Cyclone. 



Thb members of the Vernon Rod and Gun Club of Brooklyn, N. Y , 

 have their grounds at Enfield Street, near Liberty Avenue, tbatciiy. 

 The general instructions to intending visitors are: '"Take the Kings 

 County Elevated Railroad and keep your seat until you're put off. 

 Then you're there " On Saturday afternoon, June 13, the members 

 who were indulging in practice about 4:30 thought for a fep minutes 

 that they might be in the Grasshopper State, not knowing quite where 

 they were at. 



At the hour mentioned a squad was doing its best to make pieces out 

 of whole bluerocks. How well they shot, and what their averages 

 were, it is impossible to relate here, for reasons given hereafter. Dick 

 Phlster was at No. 2 aud broke his target— at least, he says so— and as 

 Dick generally manages to break targets, aud as he nearly always tells 

 the truth, there seems no reason to doubt him. Anyway after he had 

 fired, he looked to see what he'd done and saw a "whole lot of things 

 in the air." Others saw them too. They also saw a mass of dark 

 clouds rolling along close to the ground, and the "lots of things in the 

 air" were going along with it. For a minute they looked at the revolv- 

 ing mass of cloulds that apparently threatened to engulf them. 

 " Cyclone !" shouted one. "Cyclone it is, b'gosh," shouted another. 

 They could hear the wind roaring and, without jaking. they all admit 

 that they were scared. To Dr. Littlefield, we believe, bel >ngs the honor 

 of showing the greatest presence of mind. "To the pit," cried he. 



^ ^fir>*r 



5? 



THE VEltNONS AND THE CYCLONE. 



just same as any old Kansan might have done. Did they take to the 

 pit? The illustration tbat goes with this tells that part of the stcry 

 best. Everybody made a rush for the pit. and cowered down in it, — 

 that is, everybody except John Wright. John looked around and made 

 up his mind that the club house would surely have to go. He called to 

 mind his nice brown sack coat and leg of mutton gun case. It will he 

 noticed in the illustration that he secured bath. Friends of the mem- 

 bers present, and the members themselves, will reaiily recognize the 

 different portraits. As W. H Thompson is not to be s^eri, we are led 

 to believe, though without any direct evidence, tbat he is the gentle- 

 man whose low* r extremities alone are visible. The portrait of H. S. 

 Welles, of Spalding Bros., is striking. 



Of course it's a good joke now it's over; nevertheless at the time 

 there was good reason for fear. The wind was roaring as they'd never 

 heard it roar before; trees, fences, homes, etc , were leveled before 

 their eyes. Roofs, doors and nuthouses went whirling off, gathered 

 up in the vortex of a real wild Western cyclone. And all this scarce 

 400yds away ! Union Course, a small settlement that lies between and 

 connects East New York and Woodhaven, was the place which was 

 demolished before their eyes. After the cyclone was passed, hats 

 were gathered up, but the missing score sheets were left t,o the mercy 

 of the zephyrs. No more shooting was indulged in ; it was no w a work 

 of rescue in which, with thousands of others, our trap-shooters took 

 their part. Although the havoc wrought by the storm was something 

 enormous, yet but one person, a young woman, was killed outright. 

 Another death has occurred si nee then, while the list of injured is 

 quite large. It is a cause for wonder that the list of fatalities did not 

 reach a high figure. 



This will Interest You. 



The International week in London, England, was brought to a close 

 on Saturday alternoon, June 29, at the Gun Club's grounds. In re- 

 viewing the work done at the traps in the different events shot at 

 the Gun Club on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, June 25, 27 and 29, 

 the London Field in its issue of July 6 gives the following interesting 

 statistics, the names of some of the powders being strange to many 

 readers of Forest and Stream. 



"In the different events during the week the majority of the com- 

 petitors used either E. C. or Schultze powder. For the Gun Club Inter- 

 national Cup there were 56 competitors, of whom 28 shot with E. C, 

 12 with Schultze, 6 with Walsrode, 4 with Schultze in the first barrel 

 and Black in the second, 2 with French S.. 2 with Amberite, 1 with 

 Cannonite, and 1 with Walsrode in the first barrel and Caunonite in 

 the second. As was the case last year, the E. C. powder is credited 

 with the largest amount won in prizes during the week, viz , £1450; 

 Schultze coming next with £1261. Amount won by Cannonite, £365; 

 Schultze and Black, £200; E C. and French J., £136; Walsrode, £90; 

 French S., £35, and Amberite, £30. Appended in tabular form is a 

 summary of the results obtained by the various kinds of powders or 

 their combinations in the 13 advertised events last week: 



Powder?, 1695. Birds shot at. Killed. Per cent. 



E.C 1183 887 75 



Schultze 626 472 75^ 



Walsrode 209 154 73% 



Schultze and black 123 93 75j| 



French S 81 61 75J4 



Cannonite 79 62 7fj| 



Amberite 41 29 70^4 



Walsrode and black 37 25 67J^ 



French J 27 17 63 



E. C. and French J 17 14 82U 



E. C. and black 7 3 43 



Total ...3430 1817 



"The percentage of birds killed throughout the week was the same 

 as last year, viz.: 74%. The principal prize-winners are as follows 

 (inclusive of the value of cups and gun): Lord Ashburton, C., £290; 

 Mr. Moncorge, E.C, £261: Mr. VerdavaiDne, E.C.. £360; Mr. R. B. Hey- 

 gate, S., £'230; Mr. Harold Barker, E.C., £225; Count de Montesquieu, 

 S., £210; M. Jean de Monte.s, E.G., £200; Sir G. H. Leith Buchanan, S., 

 Bk., £200." 



Flying Bullets Photographed. 



The June number of Sports Afield contains an article on photog- 

 raphy that is well worth reading. Believing that it will prove of in- 

 terest (o riflemen and shotgun devotees, scissors and paste pot have 

 been called into requisition, the result being as follows: 



"The marvelous rapidity of the dry plates of the present time is 

 best shown by the results obtained in experimenting with the pho- 

 tography of flying projectiles It is quite obvious that no ordinary 

 mechanical means will suffice to make an exposure short enough to 

 fix clearly the image of a rifle ball just fired from a gun and traveling 

 at the rate of nearly 2,000ft. a second. In the ten-thousandth part of 

 a second such a projectile will move about 32in., so that an exposure 

 of even that brief length would result in only a long, indistinct line. 

 Even an exposure of the inconceivably short duration of only a mil- 

 lionth part of a second would still give an image blurred at both 

 ends. As no such exposure can possibly be obtained by mechanical 

 m"ans, the electric spark has been employed. The camera is set up 

 in a dark room with the shutter operand the plate exposed. In its 

 passage through this room, the projectile closes an electric circuit 

 and produces an electric spark of sufficient intensity to illuminate the 

 ball and project its image upon the plate. Yet, although this spark 

 lasts for less than the millionth of a second, it is only the first one- 

 tenth of even this time that does thework, therestof the illumination 

 being almost without result. 



' But in this manner many interesting and valuable results have 

 been obtained. A charge of shot, in its swift passage, through the air, 

 shows the manner in which the pellets scatter and lag behind, how 

 the wad follows after, and the currents of air that are set in motion— 

 for the time during which the image is impressed on the plate is so 

 short that even the waves of air, like the waves in water, are photo- 

 graphed, The passage of a rifle ball through a pane of glass shows 

 distinctly the waves and currents set in motion as well as the mass of 

 shattered glass that the bullet carries along with it for 15in. after 

 leaving the pane. These experiments are intensely interesting to both 

 photographers and riflemen, and the results are more valuable, doubt- 

 less, to the latter than the former, aa affording basis for study of the 

 action of bullets in their passage through the air." 



Belfast Gun Club. 



Belfast, Me., July 17.— The Belfast Gun Club held its second an- 

 nual tournament yesterday and to-day at Belfast, Me. Although the 

 attendance was much smaller than was expected, the club came out 

 in good shape financially, and everybidy expressed themselves as 

 being more than satisfied with the management. About 11,000 birds 

 were thrown during the two days. Among thofe present were Dr. C. 

 G. Weld, Capt. E. B Wadsworth. O. R. Dickey, W. Rogers and Chas. 

 Bradbury, Boston, Mass.; Wm. G. Percy. Marblehead; Geo E.Thomp- 

 son, A. S. Merrill and Thomas Jones, Bath, Me,; G. R. Hunnewell, 

 Auburn. Me.: H. S. Milliken, Portland, Me',: Dr. CO. Rowe, Richmond, 

 Me.; G, D Libby, W. S. Whitmore, F. W. Harrington, Gardner, Me., 

 and Mr. Prebble, Waterville. 



The first day was very fine and many spectators were present. The 

 second day was foggy and rather unpleasant in the morning, but be- 

 fore noon it cleared away just enough to make the best kind of a day 

 for shooting. As fine a dinner as could be asked for was served each 

 day by caterers Lewis & York. On the evening of the first day Buck- 

 board called at the Crosby Inn, where the visitors were stopping, and 

 took all for a free ride to the common, where the Belfast band gave 

 them one of their excellent concerts. After listening to the music 

 the visitors were carried to the Elm City Club rooms, where a colla- 

 tion was served. 



The scores made each day were as follows: 



Events: 1 

 Targets: 10 10 



Dickey 10 8 



Weld 5 7 



Puck 8 8 



Yarp 10 8 



Rodgers 9 5 



Perry 4 .. 



Merrill 10 8 



Thompson 8 6 



Whitmore., 5 5 



Prebble 7 3 



Wy man 6 1 



Jones 8 8 



Rowe 9 8 



Hunnewell 9 .. 



Harrington 4 2 



Libby 7 7 



Milliken 6 7 



Howes 6 . . 



Healey 6 



Coombs 



Decrow 



Carter 



Waterman 



Chenery 



Conant 



Hearts 



Colcord 



Washee 



First Day. 



S 3 h 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 IS 13 lh IS Iff 17 18 

 7 10 10 7 25 10 6 10 10 25 15 10 10 10 7 10 



7 9 



6 9 



7 10 

 5 9 

 4 10 

 .. 6 

 .. 10 



8 7 22 6 



8 3 17 9. 



6 5 21 8 



7 4 .. 10 



7 



, 16 .. 

 ft .. 22 8 



2 5 21 10 

 .. 6 14 8 



... 13 6 

 . 5 .. 5 



3 .. 23 .. 

 ... 18 9 

 . .. 20 .. 



6 5 2 7 14 

 6 4. .. 3 15 



. 9 5 2 .. 



5 23 



16 



. 9 .... 15 



. 5 



I 23 13 10 

 ' S3 9 9 

 ' 23 11 7 

 I 21 13 10 

 i 22 14 6 



8 7 , 

 7 6 , 



9 6 



5 ., . 

 ,. 5 

 5 8 , 

 9 



. 10 , 



7 .. 

 .. 6 

 6 6 



23 10 <J 6 



18 10 8 8 



..10 6 6, 



13 6 



18 10 7 7 



19 



32 9 : .. . 



7 4 8.. 

 4 3 6.. 

 7 5 5 1 



4 14 6 4 , 

 .. 16 .. 2 

 2 . 



16 10 5 5 8 .. 4 



13 10 8 5 6 , . 7 



..8 6 3 5 5 5 



19 .. .. 10 .. .. 6 



19 12 8 



16 9 .. 5 8 .. 3 



.. .. 5 ,. .. 2... 



8 .. 



16 8 .. 8 7 5 5 



.. 7 ,. .. 6 .. 3 



, 18 , 



2 .. 



The events given above were the programmed event, which ran as 

 follows; No. 1, 10 targets, known angles, 50 cents. No. 2, 10 targets, 

 unknown angles, £0 cents. No. 3, 7 targets, straightaway, 40 cents. 

 No, 4, 10 targets, traps in reversed order, 60 cents. No. 5, 5 pairs 

 regular angles, 45 cents. No. 6, 7 targets, unknown angles, 30 cents' 

 No. 7, 25 targets, known angles, §3.00. No. 8, 10 targets, known angles, 

 45 cents. No. 9, 6 targets, unknown angles, 25 cents. No. 10, 10 

 targets, walking match, 60 cents. No. 11, 5 pairs, regular angles, 75 

 cents. No. 12, 25 targets, known angles, $3 50 No. 13, 15 targets, (5 

 walk up, 5 straightaway and 5 unknown angles), £1 00. No. 14, 10 

 targets, known angles, 40 cents. No. 15, 10 targets, unknown angles, 

 50 cents. No. 16, 10 targets, unknown angles (use of both barrels), 50 

 cents. No. 17, 7 targets, right quarterers, 30 cents. No 18, 10 targets, 

 left quarterers, 45 cents. 



The details of the State of Maine team race, No. 7 on the programme, 

 are as follows: 



Bath. 



Merrill 1111111111110111111110101-22 



Jones 111011111111111111011110 —82 



Thompson 1101111011110111101111111—21 



Hunnewell 1001110111111110110111111—20 



Well 0100111110111111100110110-17—102 



Belfast. 



Howes 1111101011111111111111111-23 



Chenery 1001110110111111100110111—18 



Healey 1110111000110100111111001—16 



Coombs 0111101001001111110001011—15 



Waterman 1010110110101100101001011—14— 86 



Gardiner 



Rowe 0101110011111110111111010—18 



Libby 0010111011010010100111111-15 



Harrington 11101100001110011001 00111— 14 



Whitmore 1011010011111010001011010—14 



Prebble OlllOOOlOOlOOlOOlOOllllll— 13— 74 



Second Day. 



Events: 1 



Thompson 7 



Merrill 9 



Chenery 7 



Dickey 9 



Weld 8 



Puck 10 



Rodgers 10 



Perry. 



2 3 U 



8 7 19 

 . .. 19 

 .. 3 .. 



9 2 20 



8 6 12 

 7 6 18 



9 6 17 

 11 



Goldthwait 7 10 7 14 



Milliken 5 



Hunnewell 9 .. 



Waterman 7 6 



Yarp 9 9 



Decrow 4 .. 



Healey 10 7 



Howe 9 8 



Rowe 6 6 



Libby 8 7 



Whitmore g 5 



Harrington 5 7 



Coombs 7 



Hearts 



6 10 . 

 16 

 14 

 17 . 



7 S 9 10 11 12 13 lh 15 10 17 18 

 4 13 S 8 9 21 5 9 7 13 T 



8 15 7 10 6 21 



9 2 8 



'9 19 '6 10 8 24 

 7 14 5 4 



9 18 6 10 

 9 19 4 9 

 .. 18 .. 9 

 4 .. 4 7 

 1 



9 13 7 , 



4 19 



6 23 

 . 18 



8 8 15 10 

 7 7 11 6 



7 S 10 6 



8 .. 11 6 

 5 , 



4 14 3 

 .. 16 4 

 .. 20 .. 

 .. 15 5 

 ..10 2 



3 13 4 



5 12 .. 

 8 16 4 

 5 .. ,., 

 5 17 .. 

 ,. 17 4 

 .. 17 7 

 5 16 3 

 4 17 .. 

 7 15 3 

 . 18 .. 



17 

 7 .. 17 

 4 5 17 



7 9 22 

 .. ..15 

 10 .. 20 



8 .. 20 



9 .. 23 

 7 

 6 

 7 

 7 



3 6 , 



3 18 



5 15 



6 22 

 . 19 . 



3 .. 6 

 14 6 



Rankin . . . , , 4 



Washee 15 . . . . 



S M Milliken.. 4 'g 



The programme for this day was as follows: No. 1, 10 birds, regular 

 keystone, 50 cents. No. 2, 10 targets, unknown angles, 60 cents. No. 3, 

 5 pairs, regular order»70 cents, No. 4, 20 birds, 10 regular and 10 re- 

 versed keystone, $1. No, 5, 5 birds straightaway, 20 cents. No. 6, 6 

 birds, walk up, 25 cents. No. 7, 10 birds, use of both barrels, 50 cents. 

 No. 8, 20 birds, regular, keystone, S3 ($50 guaranteed, four equai 

 moneys). No. 9", 5 pairs, regular order, 40 cents. No. 10, 10 birds, 

 known angles, 45 cents. No. 11, 10 birds, unknown angles, 60 cents. 

 No, 12, 25 birds, regular keystone, merchandise match for State of 

 Maine shooters only, SI. 50:' No. 13, 7 birds straightaway, 30 cents. No. 

 14, 9 birds, right quartering, 40 cents. No. 15. 10 birds, gun below 

 elbow, use of both barrels, 60 cents, No. 16, 15 birds, 5 walk up, 5 

 straightaway and 5 unknown, SI. No. 17,10 birds, regular keystone, 

 50 cents. No. 18, 10 birds, known angles, 45 cents. 



The scores made in event No. 12, the merchandise event, were as 

 follows: 



Rowe 1111111110111111111111011-23 



Goldthwait 0101110111111101111101111—23 



Merrill 1101111111111110111111010-21 



Thompson 1110110111110101111111111—21 



Weld OOOllOllOllllllliioimoO-17 



Perry 0011111011111101011011110-18 



Whitmore 0111010001111001111101010-15 



Puck 1110110111111110110110101-19 



Harrington 1111101111011101111111111—22 



Rodgers 100imillilnnilliiliii_23 



Dickey 1111111111111011111111111-24 



Hunnewell 01111111001 OOllioiOllllOl— 17 



Howes lllllOUIllllllOlOiniOlO— 30 



Yarp 0111111110111111110111111-22 



Watei man 0001001110111110111110111—17 



Healey lllllOllOlOlOlllllllllOll— 20 



Coombs , 1011111110111100111011101—19 



Milliken 1011110011110101011010111—17 



Chenery 1010001000100001100010100— 8 



Deckrow 0110101101011011010101101—15 



Libby 1011111110001010111101111—18 



Weld 0101111110111111110111011—20 



Perry • HOOOllllOllilinoillOOll— 18 



Washee 1111010000011010111111001—15 



In this event all ties were shot off. Prizes went to the following 

 shooters:; First, Dickey; second, Rodgers; third, Yarp; fourth, 

 Thompson; fifth, Healey; sixth, Coombs; seventh, Perry; eighth, 

 Waterman; ninth, Whitmore; tenth, Chenery 



Chas. R. Coombs, Sec'y. 



