362 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[May 23, 1S&9. 



6 10 10 6 9-76 



8 10 9 5 7 7-80 



9 10 8 9 9 9— 82— IJ3S 

 9 9 8 7 7 9-80 

 7 7 7 7 5 8-80 



8 10 6 5 9-79-335 



7 8 8 6 8-80 

 " 7 7 7-74 



8 10 6—85-884 



7 7 7-72 



9 7 10-73 



8 10 0-75-220 



5 7 

 9 7 

 4 10 



affimi&nnft^M^ last regular meet of the 

 ' ™h tL ^'?' Hackmatack Range, the standard target 

 of^ach L f oUowT ng off - hand ' distance 200yds. The work 

 W C Loveland ' 6 7 9 6 7 



8 9 7 9 



G F Ellsworth J 9 10 7 



8 7 10 9 7 



, » , 6 10 10 8 7 



A E lvnowUon 5 8 10 10 10 



10 7 9 9 7 



r, r „ ^ 10 10 10 6 8 



C J Crabtree 8 6 9 



8 7 6 ' r 8 



UCKnowltou... 9 9 7 8 5 10 7 10 ~8 6-79 



6 10 6 6 6 10 6 7 5-62 



m x> ™ ii 7 8 4 8 10 10 6 5 6 7—71—212 



F B EdgeU 9 6 5 6 6 5 6 6 8-63 



9 7664 10 795 7-69 

 , u , i ■ 10 9 6 8 7 8 7 4 8 7—74—206 

 J H Jenkins 5 (i 5 9 6 10 9 " ' L 19 



8 10 8 " 



CN EdgeU 10 6 7 



6 6 



9 5 _ 



y tt t , . Practice Scores. 

 J H Jenkins 9 9 8 8 10 1(1 



U'MmV i«t 7 5 8 



Is EdgeU 10 8 



H 10 S 



F B EdgeU 8 9 6 



In 10 8 



* S £: ^^l 18 ' M S:: Maj ' 15--First shoot of the iro-jentrV tournev 

 of the St. Louis Pistol Club. The scheme has proved virv iKiiiu - 

 lar with the members. The scores are : ,s follows, :>.[ \ 'is V, ,, , ■ I 

 American targets and 22eal. pistols: ' sw " n,tI " 



MSummerfield 10 10 5 8 10 7 



8 8 10 9 8 6 



5 8 



8 6 9 



5 6 5 



9 7 7 



6 6 7 



8 10 6 

 7 10 10 

 7 6 9 

 6 8 8 



8 8 



6 7-70 

 5 4-67 

 5 10-69-206 

 8 6-67 

 5 6-63 



7 9-68-198 



7 7 10 10-87 

 ? !t 7 9-78-165 



V 10 10 9-84-162 

 7 !l 10 s— 79 

 " 8 7 8-80-159 



F A Fodde. 



LVD Pel ret 



8 7 5 . 



8 10 It) ti 

 10 8 10 9 



6 9 9 10 , 



9 10 10 10 5 



7 7 9 8 7 

 7 10 9 9 



6 8 

 9 6 

 8 6 



9 7 ' 



Niehaus . . 9 



G Alexander 8 9 10 7 



J A Lee 8 9 8 7 7 



M Mohrstadt 10 9 10 ^ 6 



WHHettel VI I $ I 



8 8 6 10 5 

 6 10 8 6 7 



10 5 10 



* 6 9 7 



9 8 5 



10 10 9 



7 



8 8 



7- 84 

 li si 1 



7- 84 



8- 77 



J Albach. . . 



A E Bengel. 



6 7 

 8 6 

 hi 



8 6 



9 10 V 10- 88 

 8 7 9 8-81 



8 10 8 



9 9 10 

 7 9 7 

 7 10 5 



8 10 6 9 



9 9 8 5 



6 9 10 8 8-82 

 9 10 5 9 8-82 



7 1 8 8 8—80 

 " 8-68 



8-79 

 8-70 



4- 74 



7- 71 



8- 70 

 7-73 



5- 65 



5- 65 

 7-78 



6- 69 



O Wallace. 



Wheeler 

 C H Barber 

 JW Brown. 



8 



9 7 7 



8 6 6 



7 5 10 



8 6 7 



5 7 8 



6 6 7 

 6 u B 

 4 7 9 



010 9 8 6 6 



8 6 7 8 7 



9 6 5 5 6-58 

 88768685 5-66 

 ' 7 6 6 6 S 4 6 10 5-62 



BRIDGEPORT, Conn.. May lO.-Meiub,-, s of Vlt^Brffiftorl 

 Rifle Club, and also of the Park City Gun Club, took advaSe of 

 the fine weather yesterday and went over to Readruoor where 

 matches were shot, with the following result- lulrao01 - * "fie 



Beardsley 1U 10 9 10 10 12 10 - 9 9 9—98 



12 10 12 7 7 9 8 10 9 10-94-192 

 9 8 7 9 11 S 8 7 10 12-89 



10 7 9 11 11 8 9 9 7 9-90-179-371 

 .10 8 8 9 9 8 9 11 11 7-90 



11 6 12 7 11 9 9 12 7 10-94-184 

 8 9 8 9 11 11 9 12 8 7-93 

 8 9 7 10 8 10 11 8 10 9—90-183—967 



Same conditions: H. E. George 98. Off-hand, 2(iuvds • Henrdsh-v 

 S3, 88, 86. J. W. Brown 82, W. B. Wheeler 82, B. E i ieor-e «o 



WILMINGTON, Del., May 13. -The regular weekly shootiu™ at 

 Healdmoor rajige look place this afternoon. Following aielh,' 

 SOOres in detail, standard American target- 

 Revolver Match. 50yds. 



iL Jackson «, 7 9 7 kju 



D Evans 8 6 7 6 7 



E J Lee 9 8 7 



Special Practice, lOOvds. 



IP Taylor 10 7 9 10 7 10 10 8 8 



E J Darlington 10 10 7 8 9 7 10 10 7 



M?_ J «^oi> 10 9 7 10 10 8 8 7 9 



Baldwin 8 8 10 10 7 7 7 10 7 



FHEachus 6 9 9 10 10 9 7 7 7 



W S Darlington 10 8 8 8 6 7 9 8 9 



E Darlington 7 8 9 5 7 10 8 9 8 10-80 



G Darlington 9 8 8 7 8 7 8 8 8 8-7 



A. short time ago a series ot three 50-shot telegraph matches at 

 SqOjds. was arranged between S. H. Thomas, of Wyoming W T 

 and H bimpson, of Wilmington, Del. The first match was con- 

 cluded and resulted m a victory for Mr. Thomas by 3 points 298 



succession. W. T."Roherts7maMng"the 'most™ten£ wear^a! 

 J Montgomery 9 



9 li 7 B 

 7 10 8 



8 6 6 6 



7— 73 

 5—70 

 5-66 



9-88 

 9-87 



8— 86 

 8-82 

 8-82 

 8-81 



6 9 9 7 4 9 7 7 8-75 



9 9 9 9 



8 9 9 10 8 9-89-164 

 8 7 8 9 10 7-79 

 8 9 6 10 6 10-81-160 

 - 7 6 6 10—70 



7 7 5 9-74-150 



8 5 5 10-74 

 8 7 10 4-69-143 

 6 6 7 8-70 

 8 10 9 6-72-143 



7 7 5 7 5 9 



3 10 6 6 9 10 



4 5 4 6 8 5 

 6 7 5 3 3 5 



7-67 

 5-66 

 5-49 

 3-45 



5 7 8 10-63 



6 6 7 6-61 

 " 3 6—49 



6 7—46 



7 5 

 S 4 



Dr D F Gilmore 7 8 7 



W T Roberts 9 10 9 4 8 7 



& • ' s 10 10 5 5 10 6 



R Speck 8 9 8 9 5 7 



8 5 7 4 9 7 



R Howe 8 4 10 7 7 7 



4 5 7 8 8 7 , 



J. Montgomery Sec'y. 



CAMDEN, Del., May 13.— The foUowiag scores were made hv 

 the Kent County Rifle Club in the regular weekly shoot on their 

 range to-day: " 

 „ ■ ' At 200 Yards, 



H M Thomas 4 7 9 



J W Evans 6 5 6 



8 11 Thomas 4 5 3 



J J Purdie 4 6 3 w 



At 100 Yards, Reduced Target. 



H M Thomas 6 5 6 4 5 7 



J , W Evans 5 9 6 4 7 5 



8 H Thomas 2 6 5 4 3 8 



J b Purdie 8 4 2 6 2 5 



SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.— The thirteenth Ma v festival and 

 apnwal shoot of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein was heia al 

 Shell Mound Park to-day. The shooting commenced at 10 o'e nck 

 m the morning at both company and public targets, and lasted 

 until 6 o'clock m the evening. All the prizes for .he first Set 

 consisted of jewelry and silverware. For the second tareet the 

 sum of $257 was set apart for prizes. The following are fiheseorea 

 of the principal winners 011 the company's target, for winch only 

 members of the. Verein were allowed to enter. Each member wis 

 allowed three shots for a possible 75: First. Philo Jacoby 66- sec- 

 ond, F. Schuemann, 66; third, M. Zeeher, 63; fourth, li Tie'i ran 

 Wm. Ehreupfort, 61; sixth, J. H. Seyden, 61; seventh l] 

 C. Waller, 59; eighth, H. Kurlfinke, 57; ninth, F. Freese, 56: tenth 

 Dotus Bendel, 56; eleventh, John Horstman, 55; twelfth, J C. Brit- 

 terman, 53: thirteenth, Chas. Tierbach, 53; fourteenth, Chris Nob- 

 man, 52. For the public target, where all comers were allowed 

 the following scores were made; $380 were takeu in on tickets 1 

 each holder was allowed 4 shots for a possible 100: First. F A 



Fn.f.sp U4- s*,fnnrl Hi- T? rv/-l r-r^-i.o OQ. A T~l.....,._ /,o_ A 



nanwier, as; tenth, u. Tfiurbaeh, 82; eleventh, T. fl. V 

 twelfth, J. B.McCutehan, 20. The first bullseye of the morning 

 was made by Schuman, and the last by F. A. Freese. The first 

 bullseye of the afternoon was made by J. B. McOutchan, and the 

 last by F. A. Freese. 



THE TEAM FOR ENGLAND.— Arrangements for the trip of 

 the Massachusetts volunteer militia rifle team to England next 

 month are nearly completed. The team will leave Boston on the 

 afternoon of June 18, after receiving an official farewell from 

 Gov. Ames and paying its respects to Mayor Hart at City Hall, 

 Treasurer Potter at the Mavenck Bank and President Spear at 

 the Chamber of Commerce. Treasurer Potter makes his fourth 

 $4 0r° en contributions paid in, making the grand total 



oh^T^Vh ■& £v" c s » V ooos to taxe part in tne nrst annual 

 frnm *4^ e SfJ 1 ^^* club ' which twenty prizes ranging 



from 4,00 down to $3 for the best three tickets on the ring target 

 twenty prizes ranging from $40 down to $1 for best bullseyes. be. 



Hown Ji * \ 1 u r • . 1 °,°! lBrs nrteen prizes ot from $30 

 ^^J?* 1 f ° r tfa e best single tickets on the ring target and on 

 the bullseye target; offers premiums of from $10 to $3 for most 

 bullseyes, besides which the receipts on the buUseye target will 

 be divided pro rata-after expenses are deducted-among those 

 faking bullseyes. On July 4, 5 and 6 the members will Be kept 

 busy by their own annual festival, which bids fair to be a grand 

 success On July 14 and 15 the Williainshurgh Shooting Society 

 wdlhold its twenty-fifth annual prize shoot at Cypress Hills 

 Long islaud, and this will catch a large number. Besides these 

 the Independent Geruiamas wiU have a shoot in the Newark 

 Shooting Park on June 10, and the Our Own Rifle Club. German 

 American Bullsheads, Zettlers and Marion Rifle Clubs will also 

 liold prize shoots during the summer, though the dates have not 

 yet been fixed. It is probable that one or more of these organiza- 

 tions will hold their shoots in the Newark Shooting Park. 



CARD SPLITTING.— Some very interesting revolver shooting 

 was witnessed at Conlin's gallery the other night when Mr P f. 

 Donahue, of San Francisco, Cal., with a party of friends, eame'in' 

 I nny started to shoot with the rifle, and after a few rounds Mr 

 Donahue called for the "Ghost," which is a .32-44cal., 9in. barrel 

 &mitn & vv esson revolver, and after doing some fine target shoot- 

 ing, started to split cards. The card being put in the split end oi 

 a match, is then put so that the edge and the shadaw can only he 

 seen, and the ball must hit the edge of card only. Mr. Donahue, 

 who was shooting in excellent form, succeeded in splitting 26 or 

 half the pack, m this way. This is the most cards split by any one 

 man at one session. [( is announced on the blackboards in this 

 gallery that- a rifle and revolver match will commence on May 16 

 and continue ten days, ending May 27. The revolver match to be 

 shol at lb meters, or 53i4ft., on the standard decimal target A 

 handsome gold medal will be awarded as first prize. The rifle 

 match will lie at the swinging man target at 13yds. A gold medal 

 is also Offered as first prize in this competition. All are invited 

 to participate. 



THE TRAP. 



ScOTti for ptibttoation (slum® he made uul on the printed blanh 

 prepared hy the Forest and stream, and furnished gratis to chib 

 secretaries. Oorreemnde^Uswhojavot uii with club scores are var 

 I iv Marly requested to write on one side of the paper only. 



Secretaries of clubs and managers of tournaments are requested 

 to keep us advised of the dates of their shoots, so that we mav 

 give due notice in our column of fixtures. 



FIXTURES. 



May 37 to June 1.— Missouri State shoot. 



May 38 and 39.— Norwich, Conn., Tournament. E. W. Yerring 



on, President. & 



May 29, 30, :!l,-South Side Gun Club tournament, Milwaukee. 

 A\ is. C. W . Milbraith, Secretary. 



Ala.'. —Nebraska State Sportsmen's Association's fifteenth an 

 nual tournament, Norfolk. B. B. Locke, Secretary. 



June.— Annual tournament Sportsmen's Association of the 

 Noi l hwest, Tacoma, Washington Territory. 



June. - Ninth annual tournament Southern Illinois Snorts 

 men's Association, Belleville. C. P. Richards, Secretary. 



June.— Kansas City tournament. 



June 3, 4,5, 6, 7.- 

 Qf Fish and Game 

 Secretary, Albany,. 



June 6, 7 8. -Southern Illinois .Sportsmen's Association's ninth 

 annual tournament, Belleville, 111. 



June 10, 11, 12, 13, 14.-First tournament of the American Shool 

 ing Association, at Cincinnati, O. 



June 18, 19 20, 31.-niinois State Sportsmen's Association's 

 tournament. Grand Crossing, 111. 



Aug. 20, 31, 22, 23.-Ser;ond annual tournament of the Keystone 

 Manufacturing Co., of Corry, Pa. Traps will be pulled by a new 

 electric apparatus. 



Sept. 17, 18, 19 30.-Oentral Illinois Sportsmen's Association's 

 eleventh annual tournament, Jerseyville, IU. 



tin tournament. 



-New York State Association for the Protection 

 e tournament, Albany, N. Y. Horace B. Derby 

 y, N. Y. 3 ' 



IOWA STATE SHOOT. 



DEb MOINES, la., May 1,4.-The twelfth annual convention 

 and tournament ot the Iowa State Association for the Pro- 

 tection of Fish and Game began here this morning tinder favor- 

 able auspices. The weather was delightful, the eitv was in good 

 show condition, and the popular interest manifested was above 

 the average. The grounds of the meet are located at Central 

 Place, on a flat encircled hy a wooded arm of the placid Des 

 Moines River, and in a spot better adapted for a shooting tourna- 

 ment than for anything else. The grounds are not inclosed and 

 no admission fee is charged, which fact, coupled with the fact 

 that the Belt Railway takes the visitors direct to the snot in a few 

 minutes' ride, brought out to-day a verv fair little crowd of spec- 

 tators. Six tents are erected, and although there are no stands 

 or buildings of any kind, the roofage provided would doubtless 

 prove ample in case of rain. The absence of park facilities is 

 more than compensated by the fresh and d us Hess turf and the 

 generally green and refreshing look of things. For those who 

 are not sufficiently refreshed by looking at the grass and leaves 

 there is good water in the restaurant tents. ' 



The local committees have been active and efficient in their 

 preliminary work, and everything possible has been done to ad- 

 vance interest in the sport. Tasty badges have been provided 

 for shooters and visitors. The trophies for the competitions have 

 been for some time exhibited at Eason's, on Walnut street- 

 among these are the grand L. C. Smith cup, held last year by 

 Carl Leopold, of Burlington, la.; the championship of America 

 cup, won by Charlie Budd; the individual championship badge • 

 the State team t.ronhv: the American r>lav_hiWl h,j„„, ti,„ tt ..»-■? 



wards has convinced a great many non-shooting Des Moinites 

 that there is something in this sporting business after all. 



Des Moines can hardly be called a good sporting town, although 

 sporting interests are yearly growing here, and are visibly more 

 prominent than they were, say, fi ve years ago, at which time it 

 was my fortune to be residing here. The location of the State 

 capitol here casts a heavy gloom of wisdom over this very beauti- 

 ful and very moral city. In spite of this fact, however, the Des 

 Moines Rod and Gun Club— which practicaUy comprises and 

 includes both the East Side and the West Side clubs, and contains 

 the bulk of the shooting fraternity of the city, has of late been 

 doing some very good work at the. trap, breaking on an averages 

 about 2,000 inanimates a week. The result of this work may be 

 seen in to-day's scores, which show Messrs. Hughes and Hastings 

 of the above club, to have won the State trophy shoot. 



Tfie State Association is officered as follows: J. G. Smith 

 AJgona, Pres.; Wm. Butler, Clarinda, First Vice-Pres.- N s' 

 Young, Burlington, Second Vice- Pres.: Al. C. Miller, Sec'y • A J 

 Zwart, Treas. Directors: C. W. Budd, Des Moine«, J. Crabill' 

 Clarinda, P. II. Cragin, Colfax, S. A. Van *aun, Greene. Law 

 Committee: G. E. Clark, Algona, P. H. Cragin, Colfax, Galusha 

 Parsons, Seattle, W. T. 



All, or nearly all, of the above were on hand at the grounds to- 

 day. A hasty look at the hotel registers showed also the follow- 

 ing names pf shooters attending: H. Durant, S. Sessions, H. C. 



J. Stephens, Dorirner. 



A short examination of the grounds disclosed Charlie Budd 

 ubiquitous and smiling on his native heath; Cant, Jim Stice limping 

 a little stiU from that rheumatism; J. A. Ruble, loosing as inno- 

 cent as he did the day he drifted in on the bovs at Crown Point, 

 and arifted off again with their money, F. S. Parmalee, of the 

 Collins Gun Company of Omaha, with blood in his eye, and A. G. 

 Courtney, the Lefevre gun man, who looked as though he had 

 dined and was t herefore not afraid to die. Messrs. Smith and 

 Durant of Algona, Van Saun of Greene, Hughes of Fonda, Young 

 of Burlington, and Hammond of Des Moines, were also to be 

 counted among those sure to run hard. These are nearly all 

 men of calm blue eye and projecting stomach. This outfit would 

 seem to be required for successful shooting at the trap. Nearly 

 all the circuit men asked where Frank Mason was. 



The attendance to-day, in spite of the pleasantness of aU ar- 



rangements and surroundings, has not been what was wished and 

 expected. Marshalltown has no representative hero. Charlie 

 Hinsdale of Newton is not here, and a numher of other old Iowa 

 Tv!! fw ti 6 "fSI in what should be their first duty this week! 

 The first, shoot filled with entries, and the Smith Cup race did not 

 fill as was hoped. It is thought that to-morrow will show a larger 

 attendance, and this is devoutly to be wished, for those who stay 

 away wUl miss a most enjoyable tournament, and by all odds the 

 best ever held by the Iowa Association, 



The shooting of to-day, although the conditions were, extremely 

 favorable, was not phenomenal at all, and the live bird shootiusr 

 was at times exceptionally bad. The light was clear and mild the 

 temperature hovering to 80°, and a very light breeze blew from 

 the score at the blackbird traps. The hitter traps were five in 

 number, and squads of six shot, at them. A similar arrangement 

 was preserved at the live bird traps, and the shooting progr05sea 

 rapidly. The traps were in good order, and next to none of the 

 birds were broken in trapping. The live birds' were at first above 

 an average lot, hut in the evening there was the ton-frequent 

 spectacle of cloth-flapping in the effort to get the birds to fly. The 

 man will confer a benefit who will do away with this 



Mr. Al. Miller, the secretary of the association, kept the records 

 ol the squad scorers, and with Treasurer Zwart proved efficient 

 and popular at the desk. The details of the. shoot, barring the 

 score unav0lda " le ln <lividual delays, progressed admirably. The 



Shoot No. 1, 10 single Keystone targets, entrance 81-501 



J M Crabill 1001111101-7 G K Martin .1111110111-' 



GE Converse 0011001000-3 Adams 1010 10001 



J E Hastings 1101110111-8 SC Moore.. .. 



W W Burnett 1110111110-8 Carl Leopold.- ' ' 



WReed 01101 lOOOn— 4 WM Mavcent 



L M Parks 1111010010— ti W S Porter. 



FM Mitchell lliOllOlll-8 JPMinard . 



J A Butler 0100001101—1 HDitranf... 



C Hobson 1010101111-7 WF Smith 



Al Runge 11111 1 1110-9 J R Slice .... 



E E Cannam 10010100!0— 4 F Delmege 



F S Parmalee 11111 101 1 1-9 G A Ell well " ' 



J A Ruble _ 1011111 111-9 H A Clock 



JFGeorgson 0011001111-0 S S Sessions'.'..'." . 



DftulHarriii. . 0111011011-' F O Davis 101 1 Oil 11-8 



C FEbner.. 1110101101- * EPrrcrsc n 10101H (,{_? 



JPedersou 1111000100-5 A G Courtney . .. 10111 n— 7 



S BSclby 1111001110-7 J G Smith. . 0101101111—7 



A Rochelle HlllOlCOl-7 Weeks 0(K 1101000-3 



101 01 10001 -ft 

 0001110111-6 



.Hum noi-8 

 .looo mi n-7 



.0100001100-3 

 .1010100111-6 

 .HllimiO-9 

 .1101111101-8 

 1111111110-9 

 10J 010. 010-5 

 .0100011000-3 



.mom 100-7 



.0101101011-6 



ks Cole lnnormi-s 



S A Van Saun lOlOlllOOl— ti 



H W Scott HllOUlH— 9 



G J Young 1011110101-7 



H Proctor 1100011010 -5 



G I) Sweeny 1110101011—7 



WF Hammond . .0011111111—8 



N S Young 



Searight. 



Gus Griffej. .. 



C WBudd 



Nelson Roval... 

 A1 C Miller. . 



0001101000-3 

 ..1-100011001— B 

 . .0101011110-6 



. noomooi-6 



...0H011HH-8 

 ..1000! 10000-3 

 ..001 01 0101 1"5 



In shooting off the ties, Runge, Parmah e, Ruble, Scott Mar- 

 tin, Durant aud Stice divided first, §23.35. They were all afraid 



fourth, $5.10, 



Shoot No. 3. L. C. Smith trophy, open to members of t he State 

 Association, 30 single Keystone targets, entrance $3.50. birds extra- 

 * 2 v- l?T xtl * a ' nC!e - m , 01 i e r y divided according to conditions under 

 which the cup is shot for, and yl..,u ot entrance money divided into 

 two prizes of 00 and 40 per cen t.; cup I o best score, 00 per cent, to 

 second and 40 per cent, to thtrti: 



9, F 5, b ?F n i otii inn om imi-17 



Grifley 101001 HIOHHOOIHI — 14 



J M Crahi 11 tiiooiomi 111111 iffi-le 



# Hams j C0H 10111 lllOUOlOl-14 



£ l^ C T? n y?' • s '"' ooiioioiioii loooiu lo-iu 



C WBudd il iilllilllimilll-19 



TAearnshaw HiMimiom r 11110-17 



WF Hammond uuunn ill 11 101010011-12 



Fo Davis ioiiomimmiom-17 



W Reed. OUOOlOmiOlOJOlOlOO- 8 



?£ T T ai i ! Saun mmmiioiiiiiiio-18 



«TE Hastings 1 UoOIl ill 1 1 1;)0H111-1K 



Fr?2 v S. ett mom ioi mm mi -is 



& Pfeelby - i luiookom loioiouo-io 



C Moore 1 1 on i loot >o i oi 1 1 10001-10 



C Hobson. j Hull i nmillHIOO-17 



W Maycent oi on n oioi n l ioi 111—15 



G Howard lOlOOOOOOOf.KUOtKlOOOO- 3 



Geo Brewer 01011011111100000101— 11 



£ , s „ v " U P? 1 111010 1 moo 1 000011—1 5 



w f smith momoioononi 110-14 



ai Runge ommmiiinimi -19 



Carl Leopold 1 1100U1111 111111111—18 



D Swaney. 001111)0111 ill loin l-lo 



Van Saun, Burnett and Leopold sharing {'lie first money prize" 

 S^O.nO, 60 per cent. Ties ou 17 Shot out, Vearnshaw and llobaon 

 dividing $13.25, second money, 40 per cent. 



Sboot No. 3.— Team shoot for State trophy, open to members of 

 the Iowa State Sportsmen's Association, two men to constitute a 

 team. Any number of teams from auy organized club belonging 

 to the State Association; 16 single live birds per team, 30yds rise" 

 both barrels. Entrance $-1 per team, hirds extra. First prize' 

 State trophy; second prize, $30; third prize, $20; and fourth prize,' 



Des Moines Rod and Gun Club. 



T A Yearushaw 10101 HI— 6 C W Bu<j d H0U1 11—7—13 



Burlii gion Shooting Club. 



CFEbner 11010111-6 N S Young 00110011-4-10 



Algona Shooting Club. 



J G Smith , 11111011—7 H Durant 11111110—7-14 



Des Moines Rod and Gun Club. 



G E Converse 11011111—7 Daniel Harris 10H1O1J — 6 — 13 



Algona Shooting Club. 



H A Clock 00000100-1 S S Sessions 01010110-4- 5 



Hampton Gun Club. 



S A Van Saun 10111011-6 H Proctor 11111101-7-13 



■"Hampton Gun Club. 



K S Cole 11110111-7 F M Mitchell 1111111 1— 8-15 



Hampton Gun Club. 



L M Parks 10101111-6 E li Cannam 11111111-8-14 



Burlington Gun dub. 



Geo Young 11111111-8 Al Runge ]C010i}10U-3— 11 



Des Moines Rod and Gun Club. 



Geo Hughes 11111111—8 J E Hastings 11111111—8—16 



Des Moines Rod and Gun Club. 



WUl Burnett 11U0U1— 7 G Howard 01010100-3-10 



Des Moines Rod and Gun Club. 



W Reed 11111111—8 Geo Brewer 01000101-3 - i 1 



Des Monies Rod and Gun Club. 



W F Hammond 11111011 - 7 Gus Gri (Tey 1H01101-6— 13 



♦Holders Of team trophy last year. 



Hughes and Hastiugs won State trophy. This trophy was held 

 last year by Messrs. Cole and Mitchell, of Hampton, who received 

 this year $20 of the entrance money in the above shoot. Cole and 

 Mitchell won second, 330. Smith and Durant and Park and Cai,- 

 nani divided third, $20. Hammond and Griffey shot out and won 

 fourth, $10. 



Shoot No. 4, American clay-bird medal winner to keep; entrance 

 :&2; 10 single Keystone targets, $50 guaranteed. 



<? S Parmalee. 1111111110— 9 F £ ^annam 



J R Stice 1111111111—10 S a Van Saun.. . . 



AG Courtney 1010110011—6 JG Smith. . . . 



J Crabill 1110111110- 8 H Durant 



Chas Ebner 1101111111— 9 C W Budd 



H W Scott HllllOliO— 8 W G Hammond 



C Moore 1011111110—8 Will Burnett. . . 



Dan'i Harris 101110 H01— 7 EEmetson. . .. 



ieo Hughes 1110111111— 9 W S Porter 



' Georgson. llHOlOHl— 8 S P Selby 



Jus Griffey OOlllUOOlO— 4 Sweeney 



E L Kiusey .0001000011— 3 Jenks. .' . 



C Hobson 1110111111— 9 K S Cole 



Nelson Royal. . ... 



F O Davis 



FM Mitchell 



S S Sessions 



W vv Mavcent.... 



.111011 1111- 9 



Al Gilson 0011101111— 7 



AlRocheUe lGOiOillll- 7 



W F Smith lOUlHOOO- 6 



N S Young lOOlOUlH- 7 



L M Parks 1011000110— 5 . 



CarlLeopold 1001111-111— 8 T Yearushaw . . . 



G J Young 1001111.101- 7 G K Martin 



J A Ruble liOOOlllH- 7 Searight 



Al Runge 1011001111— 7 



J . R, Stice won first money, $20, on 10 straight, and also won 

 American clay bird medal to keep; F. S. Parmalee won second, 

 814, on the sboot-off; Maycent, Crabill, Leopold and Durant 

 divided third, $8.50, after shoot-off in 8 tie; Harris, Young, Ruble 

 and Runge divided fourth, $5, on shoot-off in 7 tie. 



.H010110101—5 

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 . .1111010011- 7 

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 .11111 01111-9 

 .1111110111—9 

 .0101111111—8 



iuiuioim-7 



. .0110111110—7 



iiiio mi— 8 



.1101110111-8 

 0110^01111-6 

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 OOvUillOJl— 7 

 .0111jll0ll-8 

 G.Ou:: Old 10-3 

 .1010111000-5 

 .1110111101-8 

 .1011111010—7 

 .0011111111-8 

 .1111110101-8 



