892 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Nov. 2, 1895. 



The DuPont Tournament. 



The DuPont Smokeless Powder Company's tournament was brought 

 to a elope on Friday afternoon, Oct 25, after four consecutive days of 

 live-bird shooting in about as glorious fall weather as could possibly 

 have been desired. As will be told later on, a little more wind on a 

 few different, occasions might have improved matters somewhat, but 

 otherwise everything— bright, clear weather, crisp atmospherical con- 

 ditions, etc. — was "strictly made to order.'" The tournament itself 

 -was a success, the cumber of shooters in attendance being above the 

 satisfactory mark. 



Baltimore, Md„ the scene of the big shoot, is naturally a shooting 

 center. Geographically speaking, it is located very favorably, and is 

 easy of access from all parts of the country. The North, South and 

 West can send their shooters to Baltimore, about as easily as they can 

 to any point on the Eastern coast, the "Down-Pasters" too, thanks to 

 the excellent service of the P. R. R., can make quick time to Balti- 

 more. The selection, therefore, of that city as the place to hold a big 

 live-bird tournament in was well advised, and the results show that 

 the selection was justified. 



Outside of her standing as a commercial center, Baltimore can brag 

 of several other attractions that make her worthy of note: The 

 beauty of the surrounding country; parks shaded by magnificent 

 groves of ancient oaks; streets so clean and neat that they might be 

 held up as a pattern to any other city in the Union; a cable and trol- 

 ley car service, transferring passengers to all parts of the city, second 

 to none; and last, but not least, the Baltimore belles, with their dark 

 eyes and long sweeping lashes. 



THE FHOGRAMME. 



With three sets of traps the management, with H. A. Penrose as 

 manager, had no difficulty in running off a somewhat lengthy pro- 

 gramme on the first two days of the shoot. Had there been a score 

 more shooters present on each of the first two days the full pro- 

 gramme, with perhaps t he exception of the miss-and-out that brought 

 each day's proceedings to a close, could have been finished before dark. 

 As it was, there was time to spare when odo of the sets could have 

 been kept running to advantage. 



Tuesday, the first dav of the shoot, had for its programme five 

 events: No. 1, 5 birds, $5; No. 2, 7 birds. $7; No. 3, 10 birds, $10; No. 4, 

 15 birds, 815; No. 5, miss-atid-out, $5. The first four events called for 

 37 birds, with a total entrance fee of $37. The programme for the sec- 

 ond day was precisely the same as that for Tuesday, excepting No. 4, 

 which was a 20-bird event, $20 entrance. It thus called for 42 birds 

 and $48 entrance. The third day had only one event regularly sched- 

 uled, the DuPont Smokeless Powder Grand Championship Handi- 

 cap, 25 birds, $25 entrance, birds extra at 25 cents each, making a total 

 entrance in this event of $31 25, a rebate being given for all birds not 

 shot at. In this event only DuPont Smokeless was to be used. 



Tbe regular programme events, exclusive of the miss-and-outs, 

 therefore called for 104 birds, with an entrance fee of $110.25. The 

 miss-and-outs and extra events added largely to the above totals, 

 everybody having all the shooting they wanted. 



QUALITY OF THE BIRDS. 



James R. Malone, of Baltimore, had full control of the birds and 

 their handling. The quality of those supplied was excellent on the 

 first two days. On Tuesday, perhaps, they were not as good as those 

 trapped on Wednesday, but on the latter day the strong wind behind 

 the birds aided the ni very materially; they were really very good 

 birds, taxiEg the skill of the shooters to the utmost. 



On Thursday, the opening day of the big event, the air was crisp, 

 bub still. It was a typical Indian summer day that was about four 

 weeks ahead of time. With no wind to help the pigeons there was a 

 great deal of luck in the matter of drawing birds, fast birds being 

 followed by several that were lazy in their flight. As an onlooker 

 said after the shooting on Thursday was closed: "It looks as if it was 

 largely a matter of birds in this race. One fellow gets a lot of easy 

 ones, while the man that follows him is liable to get two or three 

 corkers.' 1 Those who saw the birds that Fulford drew will agree 

 that he got rather more than "two or three corkers." Friday, the 

 last day of the shoot, saw fourteen rounds of the big handicap yet to 

 be shot off. There was a fitful breeze that at times developed great 

 . force, promising to make the birds very hard. But somehow or an- 

 other it did not live up to its promise. The birds were not as fast 

 as one .vould have looked for; they acted as if they had been fed 

 recently; in fact one or two that we handled gave signs of full crops. 

 From their appearance they were as nice a lot of birds as could be 

 selected, and yet they were deceptive, corkers being mixed with lots 

 of easy ones that needed scare ropes and balls before they would fly. 



DOGS THAT RETRIEVED THE BIRDS. 



We never had the pleasure of witnessing a tournament where a 

 better lot of dogs was used for the purpose of retrieving the dead 

 birds. Taken as a whole, the dogs were a capital lot of quick and sure 

 workers. One or two would, of course, make blunders, but as a rule 

 they were fast and certain in their work. The pick of the lot to our 

 mind was a liver and white pointer of the gentler sex, the property, 

 we believe, of C. E. Bonday, of Baltimore. She was as fast and as accu- 

 rateas any dog we have ever seen employed in a similiar duty, while her 

 good looks were undeniable— a veritable belle of dogdom. Another 

 dog that deserves mention was a liver-colored setter puppy, about 7 

 months old at a guess, that did its work as if the thing was a good 

 joke and, next, to eating, the beBt thing in the world. An Irish setter, 

 also a lady, but of uncertain age, did good work during the entire 

 meeting. 



THE MANAGEMENT A CAPABLE ONE. 



In making arrangements for the bringing off of the tournament, the 

 committeee of management had left very little unthought of and 

 uncared for. In short, if there was anything lacking we did not notice 

 it. This is a good deal to say, but if s the fact. 



In the first place, take the press. Newspaper men, of both the local 

 and out-of-town papers, were looked after in a manner that might be 

 copied with advantage by the management of every tournament. H. 

 1*6 Clarke, one of the sporting reporters of the Baltimore Sun, aeted 

 as the official press agent, looking after the interests of the reporters 

 and seeing that they got the fullest information on any point they 

 wanted. Instead of having to badger the life out of the gentlemen 

 who held down the cash box and the squad sheets, Lee Clarke waa the 

 man to hunt, and to him Forest and Stream returns thanks for favors 

 received. In the cashier's office, H. P. Collins Southern agent for the 

 DuPont Powder Company, looked after the cash, while Stanley Baker, 

 secretary of the Baltimore Shooting Association, filled the position of 

 entry clerk. Their duties, which of course were not as heavy as at a 

 target tournament, were capably discharged. Dr. Fort was always 

 ready to do anything to keep things moving, acting as referee, squad 

 hustler or as scorer, according to the exigencies of the case. 



In laying out the grounds Penrose had ample room at his disposal, 

 as the Baltimore Shooting Association, under whose auspices the 

 tournament was really held, holds a lease on about twenty acres of 

 grass land. When figuring on his three sets of traps, therefore, he 

 had lots of room to work on. No. 1 did not interfere in the slightest 

 with No. 2, while No. 3 was so far from No. 2 that it was a day's march 

 from the one to the other. All three sets faced about due east, mak- 

 ing the light during the entire day an excellent one, as shootini never 

 commenced before 10 A. M. King's patent traps were used, ropes 

 being utilized for pulling the same In place of the automatic pulls in 

 vogue at many clubs. Scare ropes were fixed up, but the birds were 

 usually started by mock oranges, the fruit of the Osage orange, being 

 thrown at them instead of the wooden balls so of ten used for that 

 purpose; they did their work very well. 



Although the Association has a club house on the grounds, its size 

 was not sufficient to accommodate one-third of the shooters expected. 

 Back of No. 1 set of traps was a good-sized wall tent intended for the 

 accommodation of the shooters at that set in case of rain. Luckily 

 its services were not required. In rear of it, and in line with three 

 other tents that stood between it and the club house, was the press 

 tent, w hich was also the headquarters of the handicap committee. 

 Next to it came a tent that was used as the headquarters of the West- 

 ern contingent, under the leadership of E. S. Rice, the Western agent 

 for the DuPont Company. Next in order came the tent which was 

 handed over to, inter alia, the Pittsburg boys, The last of the three 

 (tbe one nearest the club house) was the headquarters of the DuPont 

 Company. Another tent was in charge of the representative of Carlin 

 & Fulton, of Baltimore, whose hand-loaded shells were largely used 

 during the tournament. Beyond the club house was the lunch tent, 

 while anot her tent was erected for the shelter of the shooters at the 



No. 8 set of traps in case rain should fall during the shoot. The ac- 

 commodations, therefore, may be classed as ample under any condi- 

 tions. 



FIRST DAY, OCT. 22. 



As announced in our special from Baltimore, which appeared in our 

 issue of Oct. 26, the weather was decidedly favorable for a good shoot. 

 The sua shone clear and bright, making the middle of the day seem 

 more like June than the latter end of October. Overcoats were 

 needed while traveling to and from the grounds in the morning and 

 evening, but at noon they could be thrown aside with impunity. As a 

 matter of fact, it was tbe weather rather for target shooting than for 

 live birds. 



The start was a late one, but that Is nearly always the case in a four 

 days' tournament, particularly when the main event is put off until 

 the end of the meeting. In this respect we think the management 

 made a mistake in its programme. Should not the piece de resist- 

 ance be set for the second day ? If you changed around a bill of fare 

 at a large dinner, bringing on the dessert first and the soups last, the 

 latter would not receive much attention, while the roasts would not 

 benefit by the change. We must not be understood to mean that the 

 list of entries would have been any larger in the main event had it 



been brought forward a day, but we do think that the attendance on 

 the first day would bave been materially improved. Twenty-nine en- 

 tries all told was the sum of the first day's list, white on the second 

 day the numbers ran up well into the forties. 



FROM OUT OF TOWN. 



The list of out-of-town shooters for the first day comprised the fol- 

 lowing, the names of many being very familiar to "most trap-shooters: 

 A> H. King and J. O'H. Denny, Pittsburg, Pa ; W. G Clark, Altoona, 

 Pa.: E. Browne. Burton, Tex.; J. L. Brewer, New York; E C. Burk- 

 hardt, Buffalo, N Y. ; D. M. Porterfield, Vieksbnrg, Miss.; T. H. Gibbs, 

 Columbia. S. C; D. A. Upson and C. T. Bodifield, Cleveland, O ; W. 

 Wagner, Washington. D. C. ; Frank Class and James Tfanmons, Mor- 

 ristown, N. J; L. F. Gemmett. Fort Madison, la.: E. D. Fulford, 

 Utica, N. Y. ; C. E. Verges, Lowell, O.; Allen WilJev, Hadlvme, Conn.; 

 Eddie Bingham and W. L, Sbepard, Chicago, 111.; C. M. Grimm, Clear 

 Lake, la.; Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake, la., and George Corning, Jr., Au- 

 burn, N. Y. 



The local shooters were represented by B. W. Claridge, E. B. Coe, 

 Hood, Hayward, Gent, Ducker, Buck and Williams. Both Claridge 

 and Coe showed up well, particularly the former, who killed during 

 the day 38 out of 43 birds shot at, an average of 88,3 per cent, In Clar- 

 ridge, Coe and Hawkins (who shot during the remainder of the tour- 

 nament) Baltimore has a decidedly hot trio. 



CHANGING THE PROGRAMME. 



It is nearly always better to stick to your programme, but it is 

 sometimes thought best to change it for reasons that may arise at the 

 last moment. At the DuPont shoot it seemed to be the idea that the 

 handicaps that might be awarded in the Maryland handicap and the 

 Monumental City handicaps, set respectively for the first and second 

 days, would stand also as the marks at which the men would shoot in 

 the DuPont trophy shoot. It was deemed best, therefore— all the 

 shooters present, being agreeable— to change those events from hand- 

 icaps to "all at the same mark, class shooting, four moneys." Per- 

 sonally, while we approve of handicaps and high guns, and don't 

 approve of class shooting, we think that under the ebove circum- 

 stances it was best to alter the progamme as stated. The above 

 decision being arrived at. the handicap committee hadno work to do 

 until the evening of the second day. 



RESULTS OF THE DAY. 



The following figures show concisely how each man shot on Tues- 

 day: 



Per Per 



Shot at. Killed, cent. Shot at. Killed, cent. 



Brewer 44 43 97.7 Verges 37 31 83.7 



Fulford 50 48 96 Coe 42 35 83.3 



Upson 48 40 93 Timmons 38 26 81.2 



Wagner 43 40 93 Burkhardt ....46 39 80.4 



Clark 44 40 90.9 Porterfield ... .43 34 79 



Grimm 43 89 90.6 Class 37 29 78.3 



Hayward 43 39 90.6 Ducker 1? 13 76.4 



Bingham 43 38 88.3 Willey 87 28 75.6 



Claridge 43 38 88.3 Corning 38 28 73.6 



Gilbert 41 36 87.8 Hood 22 16 72.7 



Gibbs 47 41 87.2 Gent.. 23 15 68.1 



Denny 38 83 36.8 Bodifield 25 17 68 



Woodruff 15 18 86.6 Gemmett 5 3 CO 



King 37 33 86.4 Buck 2 1 £0 



Brown 41 35 85.3 Williams 1 



MORE DETAILS. 



No. 1 event had twenty six entries, the first squad being King, Clark, 

 Brewer, Denny, Brown and Coe. Each one of that squad killed their 

 5 birds, their example being followed by no less than eleven out of the 

 remaining twenty entries. In all sixteen men divided first money 

 with 5 straight, their share of the purse amounting to about $3 each. 

 Eight men scored 4 and divided about $W ($3 60 apiece), while Gem- 

 mett and Corning, with 3 each, split up third money, $19 50. (Iii all 

 the events, except the 20-bird race on Wednesday, and the DuPont 

 trophy on Thursday and Friday, the men shot out their scores in 

 squads of six. In the 20-bird race they still shot in squads, but shot 

 half the number of birds a: No. 1 set, going on to No. 2 set for the last 

 half.) 



The second event had the same number of entries— twenty -six. Of 

 that number nine went straight and divided $68 25—87 58 each; nine 

 more scored 6 birds and took"$4 59 apiece; the remaining eight killed 5 

 out of their 7 birds and divided $27.80 



The 10-bird event was a lucky one for Clark and Brewer, as they 

 were the only ones to go straight, dividing in consequence the sum of 

 $98. Eight men killed 9 and agreed to shoot off miss and-out for 

 second money; Burkhardt, Wagner, Fulford, Qrimin and Bingham, 

 after killing 6 more, divided the pot— $58. ' The ties on. 8 for third 

 money, for which seven men were left in, were shot off raiss-and out 

 until only Upson and Hayward were left in; they divided $19.25. 



In the 15-bird event, which was shot at the" center set of traps. 

 Brown, Claridge and Upson were the only straights, the three dividing 

 first money— $117. Brewer, Fulford and'Grimm killed 14 and divided 

 second money— $88 70; third money was divided between ten men, 

 each of whom had killed 13, their share of the purse being less than $6 

 apiece. Forfourth money— $29.25— three men scored IS each and took 

 nearly $10 each. 



The last event of the day was the $5 miss-and-out. This was won by 

 Clark, Brewer and Fulford, who divided $40. Tbe scores in detail are 

 as follows: 



First Day's Scores. 



No. 1. No. 3. No. 3. 



King 11111-5 1121113*— 7 1020101211— 7 



Clark 21111-5 112112.-6 1211111221—10 



Brewer 21112—5 1212112—7 1211.121111—10 



Denny 21111—5 1122022 - 6 1212011111—9 



Brown 21112—5 1121020-5 1210101101- 7 



Coe 21111-5 1211121-7 0101111212—8 



Burkhardt 3S22.-4 1101021-5 1111111101—9 



Porterfield 22011-4 1111012- 6 0211111020 -7 



Gibbs 22121—5 3212321—7 1212012110— 8 



Claridge 32212-5 1202110-5 1121001111— 8 



Bodifield.... 01U1— 4 2112110-6 HOOOw —2 



Wagner 31111-5 1111112-7 1101112111—9 



Class lllll— 5 3222222—7 1112111000—7 



Timmons 11211-5 1011112—6 1)21111101—9 



Gemmett 00112-3 



Upson 20112-4 3212222—7 1221110110-8 



Hood 01321—4 1100222-5 1200111011— 7 



Fulford 21111—5 1112111-7 lllllOllll— 9 



Verges 11121-5 2112101—6 1110120211— 8 



Willey 10321—4 1011220—5 1112101000—6 



Bingham 12211—5 2122200-5 0122121111—9 



Grimm 01221—4 2210122-6 1111211101—9 



Gilbert 22122—5 1 301211—6 1211121110— 9 



Corning 01220—3 1201220—5 1112121100—8 



Hayward 11111—5 2212122—7 2120101111— 8 



Gent 11101—4. 0102122—5 2201110001—6 



Ducker 2212022—6 1010112201— 7 



Tie&on 9 and 8 in No. 3 shot off miss-and-out, the scores made being 

 as follows, the scorer ignoring the fact as to whether the bird 

 rr quired the second barrel or not: 

 Tl?son9, Ties on 8. 



Burahardt 111111—6 Hayward 111111—6 



Wagner 111111—6 Upson 311111—6 



Fulford 111111—6 Claridge 111110—5 



Btngham 111111—6 Oibbs 111110—5 



Grimm 111111—6 Coe 3 1110 -4 



Gilbert 1110 —3 Corning —0 



Denny —0 Verges* , 



*Verges drew down his share. 



No. 4, 15 birds, $15, four moneys, class shooting: 



Brown 212111211221222-15 King 11221 13331.1110-13 



Claridge 2221211212*2222-15 Willey 021212122201122-33 



Upson 121112112211211—15 Wagner 12.211211111102-13 



Brewer 82113122?»22322— 14 Clark 1 ••112212.11111—13 



Fulford 111112102211211—14 Corning .21112210120212—12 



Grimm 21 2122.2121 2222 -14 Verges .202211112122.1— 12 



Bingham. . . . , , ..21022222212221.— 14 Coe 201 102221201102—11 



Burkhardt 12121 12222.1202 -13 Porterfield •3132221.201..11 -11 



Denny 202201222221222-13 Class .23.332232.uii. -10 



Gibbs 122111211.1121.-13 Timmons 1211001200w —6 



Gilbert ....202.2221012121 1-lH Bodifield 0012111..W —5 



No. 5, miss-and-out, $5: Clark, Brewer and Fulford 7, Porterfield 6, 

 Brown and Gibbs 3, Burkhardt 2, Bodifield 0. 



WEDNESDAY, OCT. 33. 



The second day of the shoot was even better than its predecessor, 

 there being more breeze to aid the birds in their flight. The pigeons 

 were good flyers, too, making the boys do good, sharp work to stop 

 them. A largely increased entry list, together with a good crowd of 

 spectators who watched the proceedings with evident interest, made 

 every thing move with considerable life, and there were few minutes 

 between the hours of 10 and 5 that one did not hear shots being fired. 



Among the new arrivals were: J. M. Green and J. H. Qulick, Wash- 

 ington. D. C. ; E- S Rice, Chicago, 111., Western agent for the DuPont 

 Powder Company; Capt. A. W. Money, Oakland, N. J,, of the Ameri- 

 can E. C. Powder Company; Bergner, Ashbrooke and Barker, all 

 Philadelphians, members of the RWerlon Gun Club; W. Fred Quimby, 

 of the Empire Target Company, New York city; O.I. Melot, Fleet- 

 wood, Pa.; James E. Schmeck, Coldron, Esterly and Ewing, Reading, 

 Pa.; H. B. (Brewster) Shoop, Harrisburg, Pa.; John Rothacker, 



Philadelphia; Phil Daly, Jr., Long Branch, N. J.; Fen. Cooper, 

 Mahanoy City, Pa., etc. 



Proceedings opened at 10 A. M. with the regularly echeduled event 

 of 5 birds, $5. This had 43 entries, 39 of whom got money, tbe four 

 unfortunates being Class, Denny, Hood and Hopkins. Fifteen men 

 had straight scores and divided $30.75, each man thus getting a frac- 

 tional part of a dollar more than he put in ; 20 scores of 4 each to their 

 credit, the 20 dividing second money, $48.30, about $2.40. Third 

 money, $32.20. went to 4 men who had scored 3 of their 5 birds. A 

 more perfect, specimen of the anomalies of tbe system of class shoot- 

 ing could not be found; 15 men kill all their birds and only just break 

 even : 20 others lose one bird and with it 50 per cent, of their entrance 

 fee; but 4 men who couldn't do better than 3 out of 5 receive $8.05 

 apiece, $3.05 more than they put in ! 



Event. No. 2, 7 birds, $7, had 42 entries, 35 of whom drew down part 

 of the purse, There were 17 straights, 13 with 6 each, and 7 with 5 

 kills to their credit. Straights paid a little less than $6.50; 6 paid 

 within a few cents of what a straight did, while men who were in it 

 for third money received also within a cent or two of what the straight 

 men got. The moneys were: $110.25, $60.15 and $44.10. Figure itout 

 for yourselves. 



In the third event, 10 birds, $10, there were 41 entries, 29 of whom 

 got back money out of the pot. There were 8 straights, 13 men with 

 9 each, and 8 men who had scored 8. The moneys were: $153.75, $92.25 

 and $01.50; thus straights paid $19.20. We believe that the ties on 9 and 

 8 were shot off miss-and-out as on the first day, but we have no record 

 of the scores made if such was the case, 



no 20 straight. 



The fourth event was at 20 birds, $20, four moneys, class shooting; 

 it had 31 entries, 25 of whom got back all or part of their entrance fee. 

 It seems very curious that there was not a single 20 straight in the 

 crowd, but it's a fact that 19 was the highest score, no less than 8 men 

 scoring that number. Both Eddie Bingham and Alien Willey had good 

 chances to make straights, and it looked as if Bingham would land all 

 right, hut he tripped up right at the end, to the disappointment of his 

 friends. Willey looked like another straight when he started in to 

 shoot his second string of 10 birds at the center set of traps. Porter- 

 field was also a possible straight when he began his second string In 

 the same squad with Willey, and as there was not a straight up to that 

 time, considerable interest was evinced as to who would be the lucky 

 man. Porterfield fell down on a good bird that left No. 5 trap very 

 fast, but was almost knocked down with the first barrel. Porterfield, 

 thinking that the bird would come down and that he could then use his 

 second to better effect and more certainly on the ground, held his fire 

 until it became apparent that the bird would reach the boundary 

 unless stopped with the second. That second barrel did no good, the 

 bird dropping dead outside the boundary, falling among the No. 3 set 

 of traps. Willey 's cypher was obtained in a most unsatisfactory way. 

 He drew a bird from No. 1 or No. 2, we forget exactly which trap, 

 which flipped in toward the score and was missed clean by the first 

 barrel, the bird alighting on the ground some 20yds. from Willey, who 

 drew a bead on it. It was a 1,000 to 1 shot that he would kill the bird, 

 but he didn't — he lost it and away went his chance of a straight. How 

 it happened we can't say, but it looked to us, and to several others 

 who were standing close by, that the pattern made by that second 

 barrel was the wildest we had ever seen. It looked as if the top-shot 

 wad had shaken loose in the second cartridge. Several who were im- 

 mediately in rear of the score said that he shot a foot over the bird. 

 Anyway it was a costly miss, as he had to be content with one-eighth 

 of $198.50 instead of the whole pot. Nine men scored 18 and divided 

 second money, $148 50; third money. $99, went to 4 men who had killed 

 17 birds, while the 4 16s divided up fourth money, $49.50. 



The miss-and-out event, No. 5, bad thirteen entries, it being after 

 sundown when it was started. So dark did it become before the event 

 was stopped that lanterns had to beheld to enable the sorer to do 

 his work. In the7tb round Clark and Melot, two of the 8 still left in, 

 missed their birds, and, as it was really too dark to see anything like 

 a bird, a division of the purse of $54 50 was made between the other 

 six. 



The best averages made during the day were: 



Per Per 

 Shot at. Killed, cent. Shot at. Killed, cent. 



Brewer 49 47 95.9 Claridge 42 36 85.7 



Green 22 21 95.4 Coe 42 36 85.7 



Bingham 43 40 95.2 Rothacker. . . . 43 36 85.7 



Ivins 37 35 94.6 Schmeck 43 86 85.7 



Cooper 17 16 94.1 Sbepard 43 36 85.7 



Fulford 45 43 93.3 Ashhrooke . . . .46 39 84.7 



Grimm 43 39 93.8 .Upson 49 41 83.6 



Porterfield... 42 89 92.8 Burkhardt ....48 40 83.3 



Woodruff 42 39 92.8 Willey 43 35 83 3 



Hayward 49 45 91.8 Verges 46 88 82 6 



Gemmett 22 20 90.9 Cockey 17 14 82.3 



King 22 20 90.9 Clark 49 40 81.6 



Gilbert 42 38 90.4 Class 82 26 81.3 



Wagner 43 38 90.4 Ducker 37 30 81 



Bonday 17 15 88.3 Corning 43 24 80.9 



Money 49 43 87.7 GHbts 42 34 80.9 



Quimby 32 19 86.3 



The scores made in this day's events were as follows: 



Second Day's Scores. 



No. 2. 

 2112022-6 

 11111.3—6 

 1122221—7 

 0121211-6 





No. 3 







11112 



5 





11111- 



31111- 



-5 

 -5 





31111- 



-5 





10113- 



-4 





11121- 







12022- 



-4 



Olark 



021.2- 



-3 





11022- 



-5 

 -4 





31021- 



-4 





11120- 



-4 





21211-5 



01112—4 





12012- 



12121- 



4 











112.2—4 





21111- 



-5 





10020- 



-2 





22221- 



-5 





21201- 



-4 





01012- 



21021- 



-3 

 -4 





01111- 



4 





01211- 



-4 





02.20- 



-3 





22012- 



-4 





31311- 



-5 





00211- 



-8 





._ 22021—4 





22222- 



-5 





11220-4 





22212—5 



11021—4 





12201- 



-4 

 -4 





02131- 



-5 

 -4 





11102- 



-4 





01021- 



-3 





12000- 



-2 





101.0- 



-2 





















Bonday 













No. 3. 

 1212222122-10 

 1111111111-10 

 11112111.2— 9 

 1111101312— 9 



2111022-6 

 1323122-7 

 01211.2-6 

 2212112-7 

 1321211—7 

 .2110012-5 



2122201-6 

 102.112-5 

 2121211—7 

 •001120-3 



2222022 -6 



1202212130- 8 

 1111122212-10 

 1112222111—10 

 2232.U223- 9 



. I j 1 

 22222.1122- 9 

 1122211—7 '1102122112— 9 

 1212222-7 1122211202- 9 

 3123221220- 9 

 12111.12.9- 7 

 12.21112221-10 

 2222012211- 9 

 0022102010- 5 

 1111111—7 1210111101— 8 

 2.12002-4 022.220011— 6 

 0.12111212— 8 

 2212120101— 8 

 0100132202- 6 

 111110101— 8 



2.i2122-6 



3221333—7 

 2220123-6 

 2121122-7 

 1101112—6 

 1132121-7 



81.202.— 4 



1221111—7 

 •22.021—4 

 2C.2022-4 



1202200-4 



622O202-4 

 1311310-6 

 220122.-5 



1122222-7 



1311233133—10 

 1222011020— 7 



1212201.11— 8 



2111122010 - 8 



2121121212—10 



3221220112- 9 



2122..0023— 6 



0221320-5 

 2221202-6 

 1222222-7 

 1112233-7 



': - I 



2112021012— 8 

 0212222321— 9 

 2122221122—10 

 2.1.201211- 7 

 .212.011.0- 5 

 11121201.9- 7 



Daly 



Cockey...., 



Oudesley 



Hawkins , — 



No. 4, 30 birdi, $20, four moneys, class shooting: 

 Bingham 11313(21 121222132202—19 Wagner. ...11012111213321.13311— 18 

 Brewer.... 122131313212-11212222—10 Woodruff ..11232101211121221202— 18 



Fulford ..111120211122211 12212-19 Class 212«2212102022112211— 17 



Ivins 222 1 0222223131 122223 -19 Ducker . . .110111110222021 21121— 17 



King 11121*111212101111111— 39 Sbepard. . .32»1012111121211122«— 17 



Money 1 32.21 2v2.l1 23232) 23 13-19 Upson 12123211001221101112-17 



Porterfield 122111S2121011111212-19 Verges . . . .0311313331110122322.-37 



Timmons.. 2U«31 12211 11 1122113—19 Melot 12232313202032103232-17 



Willey 2121 21 12212222203231-19 Bui kbardt.211300222222I.U0122-16 



Ashbrooke 12132102101222112111—18 Clark 2330313220I33-220I.28 - 16 



Barker.... 1212311001 1011211113-18 Giobs 22111121200310211210-16 



Claridge. .11222122102121203222— IS Hayward. .2002210)310231132111— 16 



Gilbert ....1111201 111 121211112. -18 Coe 101002122.2212012212— 15 



Grimm . . . .212121222311321110.3—18 Corning. . .111331330 20033I.1.92— 15 

 Rothaeker.12121210222122210322 -IS Bodifield . ..203.110110211120111—14 

 Schmeck. .22231023122211312211-18 Bergner. ,..02000123112222»i»213— 13 

 Brown 0021 1 21 1 01 101 10.1 .22 -13 



Extra events were shot as follows: 



No. 1. 10 birds. $10: Hayward, Jackson, Coldron and Jones 10, Ash- 

 brook, Barker, Upson and Mott 9, Money, Ewing and Daly 8, Wilson 

 and Hood 7, Esterly 5. 



