May 23, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



363 



Extra shoot No. 1. 7 live birds, entrance $4. There were 25 

 entries in this sweep. J. A. Ruble, Al. Runge and Gus Griffey 

 divided first. $21.40. shooting off lies on 7 straight! K. S. Cole, C. 

 W> Sudd and W. W. Mayeent divided second. $1(5.05, after shoot- 

 off in 15 tie; J. E. Young won third, $10.70, in shoot-off in 5 tie; G. 

 D. Sweeney and II. W. Scott divided fourth, $5.30, in shoot-off in 



4 tie. 



Extra shoot No. 2, 8 live birds, entrance $5.— There were 10 

 entries in this sweep: Smith, Budd and Hughes divided first, 

 $18 25; Minard and Hastings second. $13.70; Montgomery and 

 Davis third, $2.85: Howard fourth, $4.55. 



Extra shoot No. 3, 7 live birds, entrance $5.— There were 18 en- 

 tries in this sweep: Gat) nam and Ebuor divided first, f21.no: 

 Hughes. Gilson and Leopold second, $10.20; Parma les third on 

 shoot-off, $8.30; Runge, Howard, Moore and N. S. Young fourth, 

 $5.40. 



Extra shoot. No. 4, 10 Keystones, entrance $3.— There were 34 

 entries in this sweep: Parmalee and Budd divided first, $2.5. Mi; 

 Crabili, Ruble, Moore, Gilson aud Hughes second, $17.30: Elmer, 

 Mitchell, Hastings and Runge third, $11.05; Butler and Whinnery 

 fourth, $5.75. 



Extra shoot No. 5, 1.0 Keystones, entrance $2— There were 10 

 entries in this sweep: Budd, Gilsmi and Sweeney divided lirst, 

 $10.25: Ebuer aud Pnrmah e second, $7.70; Butler third, $4.80; 

 I -va inll and Moure fourth, $2.55. 



Second Day, Wednesday, May 15. 



The threatened rain of Thursday fell in the night, accompanied 

 by a very ered itable little thunderstorm. Wednesday remained 

 cool and cloudy throughout and was an enjoyable one at the. trap. 

 The shooting was better on the day previous, the flying of the 

 live birds not heing especially strong. The grounds, situated as 

 they are in a timbered bend of the river, and not near any hams 

 or buildings, do not show so many tailers as grounds where the 

 birds have their route mapped out, and there were consequently 

 plenty of easy qunrterers. None of the birds, however, could he 

 called squabs or duffers, and the boys had plenty to do. 



Several additions to the lists were made during the day. Mr. 

 Abbott, ex-president of the Association, came over from Mar- 

 shalltown, although he left his shooting irons at home. Mr. 

 Abbott says the interest in trap matters at Marshalbown is in a 

 fairly flourishing condition. Mr. J. H. Block, of St. Peter, Minn., 

 and Mr. E. W, Bird, of Fairmount, Minn., wore also present. A 

 \ r ery notable feature of the shooting was the work of young Gil- 

 son, of Fonda, Iowa. Gilson is onl > 20 years old, but he was raised 

 up in the duck country and takes to the trap uatu rally. 



The programme shoots were easily run off, and a number of 

 extras were shot. Considerable amusement was created at the 

 finish of the regular shoot No. 5, which also carried the Hotel 

 Duncan, Burlington, championship sold medal; Budd and Ruble, 

 after a long shoot, shot out all the others who entered for the 

 medal with their $1 entrance, but when they faced each other at 

 the score they both began to think what a pity it would be for 

 either one to lose the medal, and so agreed to divide it, <! la Budd 

 and Runge on the L. C. Smith cup. The crowd bantered them to 

 shoot it out, and each declared himself willing to do as the other 

 liked, but each knowing that the other didn't, want to shoot, the 

 matter was left so. It would appear to lie more sportsmanlike to 

 shoot these cup and medal races to a finish, and such a proceeding 

 would certainly please the populace better. 



Mr. A. G. Courtney, the Lcfever man, was attacked with an 

 ugly indisposition during the day and stoxiped shooting. Mr. 

 Chan. Smith, alias "C. Moore." bantered an innocent sporting 

 press representative to a 5-bird race, Mr. Smith to use but one 

 hand. Mr. Courtney offered his gun to the challenged, saying, 

 "If you break 5 straight I'll give you the gun. 1 ' This the news- 

 paper mau proceeded to do, the score being 5 to 3 in his favor. 

 "Take the gun," said Mr. Courtney; "you'll find the case over in 

 the tent, and here's an old glove that goes with it. I don't want 

 the old gun, anyhow; I'm going to die." Then ev erybody laughed. 



The business meeting of the association to-night at the Aborn 

 House parlors, reported elsewhere, was an important one. Fol- 

 lowing are the day's scores: 



Extra shoot No. 0, 10 Keystones, entrance $1.96: 



.TOrahill 1111111111-10 P Block lllllllluJ- 9 



J G Smith 1110010100— 5 Al Rochelle 111011 1100— 7 



Van Vleck 0011111101- 7 E W Bird 1111110111- 9 



J Butler 1101011111- 8 A ,1 Sea right Kill 100111— 7 



C Hobson llllilino— 9 J Hastings 1111111100- 8 



J Georgson lOlllOOUlO— 5 C Moore 1111101111— 9 



5 P Selby OllOlOilll— 7 C W Budd 1111111111—10 



Budd and Crabili divided first, $5; Hobson, Block, Bird and 



Moore second, $3 70; J. Butler and Hastings third, $2.50; Van Vleck 

 Selby, Rochelle and Searight fourth, $1.25. 



Shoot No. 5, 15 single Keystone targets, entrance $4, $100 guar- 

 anteed. This shoot also carries the Hotel Duncan championship 

 gold medal, value $150, donated by Geo. A. Duncan, Burlington, 

 la., to go to best score, in Shoot No. 5; $1 extra to enter: 



,T Crahill 1111 1111 1101111—14 W Burnett. . . . 1111111111 11111—15 



.1 H Block 1110011 11101 111 -12 A L Gilson . . . . 110011110110111-n 



L M Parks HOIUIOIOIIOIO— 10 G D Sweeney. . 1101001 011H101— 10 



Dan Harris. . . . 111011COU01111— 11 J Hastings 111011111111111—1.1 



J Butler 001101111H1011-11 K S Cole OOHlllOOOOllll- 9 



O Moore 111111111011111—14 F O Davis 011111101111010—11 



A L Lehman. .001000111101110— 8 E Emerson . . .101.011011101110—10 

 C F Ebner. . . ,101101110011111-11 A G Dennh .. . .111110111001010— 10 



H Durant 011110011111111-12 S A Van Saun. 101111011111111— 13 



F S Parma1ee.il. .1111.111111111—15 JRStice 101101111110011-11 



J A Ruble llllimiimil-15 FLaflin 001111111111111-13 



E W Bird. 011012 : ".:. . > - ii Carl Leopold . .111101111111110-13 



Geo Hughes. . . 111111111111111-15 Al Runge 111101110111111-13 



C Hobson 110100110111101—10 A J Searight . .001010010101111 — 8 



W F Smith. . ..011001110000101— 7 W Hammond .101001010101110— 7 

 H J Wilson . . .011100110100100- 7 N S Young . . . .011010001110111— 9 

 HC Shadbolt.. 011111100101110- 9 F M Mitchell. . 00111 1 1 1 i 01111—11 



C W Budd 111111111111111-15 G J*Young 111111001111101-12 



L Van Vleck. .100110000101000— 5 Gus Griffey. . . .010111101000010— 7 



Parmalee, Ruble, Hughes, Budd and Burnett div. first, $40; 

 Crahill, Moore and Hastings dir. second, $30; Van Saun, Laflin, 

 Leopold and Runge div. third, $20; Block, Durant, Bird and G. J. 

 Young dir. fourth, $10. Of the cup entries, Budd and Ruble re- 

 mained in and agreed to diride the honors and emoluments of 

 the Duncan cup. 



Shoot No. 0, at 10 single birds, entrance $7, guarantee $150: 



J G Smith 1111101111- 9 E Caunam. 011UU110— 8 



F Parmalee 1111111111—10 KS Cole 0101001111- 6 



W F Smith 1111111.111—10 S Sessions ..Ollliooill— 7 



J H Block 1111111011— 9 G A Ruble 101 1111111- 9 



G J Young 1111101101— 8 F O Daris 1101111010— 7 



C F Ebner 1111111111-10 Dan Harris 1101111111— 9 



A L Lehman 1111111101— 9 N S Young 1011110111— 8 



L M Parks 1111101.111- 9 Al Gilson 1 111111 ■ j 1—10 



J R Stice 1110111111— 9 C W Budd "1111111111—10 



H Durant 1111111110- 9 Gus Griffey 1110010111— 7 



H C Shadbolt 1111111111—10 H Laflin llllUlllOl— 8 



H J Wilson 0101100U1— 6 E W Bird 1110110110- 7 



L Van Vleck 1101111111— 9 Carl Leopold 1011101110— 7 



Geo Hughes llimiHl-10 J Georgson 10111 J 1101— 8 



H Proctor H01101111— 8 T A Yearnshaw. . . 0111100111— 7 



Al Runge 1011101111— 8 



Parmalee, Ebner, W. F, Smith, Shadbolt, Hughes, Gilson and 

 Budd divided first, $60. J. G. Smith, Block, Lehman, Parks, 

 Stice, Durant, Van Vleck, Ruble and Harris div. second. $45. 

 Laflin and Georgson shot out and div. third, $30. Sessions, Davis, 

 Griffey, Bird, Yearnshaw and Leopold div fourth, $15. 



Shoot No. 7, 5 pair Keystone targets, entrance $1.50: 



F Parmaleee. ...10 11 11 11 11-9 J A Ruble 11 00 11 11 11-8 



J R Stice 10 11 11 H 10-8 J A Dennis 10 10 01 11 10-6 



C Moore 10 10 11 00 11— 6 E Canuaru 10 11 11 10 11—8 



S A Van Saun . . .10 11 11 11 00-7 Al Runge 11 10 10 11 10-7 



H C Shadbolt... .00 10 00 00 10—2 E Emerson 01 01 11 10 10—6 



G J Young 10 11 10 10 10-6 Sweeney 11 11 10 10 11-8 



J G Smith.... ...10 11 11 11 10—8 J E Hastings. .. .10 It 10 10 10—0 



J Butler ...... ..10 11 10 11 00—6 N S Young 01 11 10 10 11—7 



H Proctor. .. ....10 11 10 10 10—0 Al Gilson 10 10 11 10 11—7 



CHohson ..10 10 10 10 11—6 C VV Budd H 01 11 It 11—9 



W Burnett ... .01 11 U 11 01-8 C E Greef 10 10 10 10 00-^ 



J Crabili 11 11 11 11 10-9 F A Davis 10 10 01 10 10-5 



H W Scott. 11 00 11 00 11-6 J P Minard 11 10 10 10 10-6 



H J Wilson 11 00 10 10 01—1 W T Porter 11 00 11 11 U-8 



SP Selby 11 10 11 10 00-6 D Harris 11 11 11 01 10-8 



J Georgson 10 10 01 10 11-6 Searight 00 11 10 (0 11-5 



Al RocheUe ... .11 10 00 10 11-6 G Elwell 10 10 01 10 00-4 



C M Parks 11 10 10 10 10-6 W Mayeent 10 10 10 00 10-4 



C F Ebner 10 10 11 11 00-6 T Laflin 10 10 11 11 11—8 



K S Cole 00 01 10 10 10-4 W L Lehman.. ..11 10 00 11 00-5 



CLeepold 10 10 11 11 00—6 E WBird 10 11 11 11 10-8 



H Durant 01 11 10 11 11—8 A O Garber 10 10 10 10 H— 6 



Geo Hughes 10 11 10 H 10—7 J H Block ^ 11 11 11 10—8 



Parmalee, Crabiir and Budd divided first, $20.70; Stice, Block, 

 Burnett and Ruble won sboot off and divided second. $15,50; Van 

 Saun, Hughes, Runge, N. S.Young and Gilson third, $10,35; Ebner 

 and BaBtmgs woe siioot off and divided fourth, $5,30, 



Extra shoot No. 7, miss and out, entrance $1: 



C Moore 10 W Burnett 



G Hughes lllll F S Parmalee 



.1 G Smith .10 J H Block 



S V Selby 111110 G A Van Saun. . . . . 



Al Ruuge HI 10 CWBudd 



Al Gilson 1110 H W Scott 



Chas Ebner 11110 Minard 



H C Shadbolt.. i 111110 A G Dennis 



G J Young Lehman — 



J Wilson Carl Leopold 



Lehman, Budd and Block divided $20. 



Extra shoot No. 8, 10 Keystones, entrance $2: 



..10 



11110 



111111 



111110 



111111 







HO 



111110 



nun 



1110 



C Moore 1111001110- 7 



Budd 0111111111— 9 



Crabili 11)0111111— 9 



Parmalee 1111110110- 8 



Runge 101111 1111- 9 



Stice 1111111111-10 



Block iniiomn- 8 



Butler 1111101110- 8 



FM Moore 1101111011- 8 



Selby 0001111101— 6 



Gilson . 1111111100— 8 



Burnett 0111111111— 9 



Durant Ollimllll- 8 



Lehman 0011111001— 6 



Van Saun 01 111 II 101 8 



Brewer 0000010101- 3 



Means 1111010011- 7 



Chnnani 0011111111- 8 



Wilson ....0110001101- 5 



Parks 0011010101- 5 



Porter 0111101110- 7 



Shadbolt 0101111110- 7 



Ebner 0011111111- 8 



Yearnshaw 0111111111- 9 



Miller QllOOlOlOO- i 



Young 0000010UOO— 1 



Hastings 11010UI01— 7 



Minard 1111011100- 7 



Hughes 1111110110- 8 Leopold 1011111110- 



Bird 1111011101- 8 Dennis 001 1 110011- 



Emerson 1111111110- 9 Smith lllOOOlllO- 6 



Ruble 1111110111-9 Searight 1.111001111- 8 



Hobson 1110111101— 8 



Stice won first. $23.70; Budd, Crabili, Runge, Burnett, Emerson, 

 Ruble and Yearnshaw divided second, $17.75; Gilson and Hobson 

 won in shoot-off and divide 1 third, $11.85; Shadbolt and Hastings 

 won shoot-off and divided fourth, $5.90. 

 Extra shoot No, 9, 5 live birds, entrance $3: 



Harris K011— 3 Burnett 



Shadbolt 01101—3 C Moore. . . . 



Wilson 01001—2 Budd 



Smith 11110-4 Gilson 



Selby 10001—2 Lehman 



Runge 11111—5 Ebner. 



Emerson 10110—3 Lewis 



Rochelle 10010—2 Van Vleck.. 



10100-2 



01011-3 



11111-5 



11111-5 



00111—3 



00111-3 



10001-2 



11110-4 



Sessions 10010— 2 Laflin 11111—5 



Block 11111—5 Hammond 11100—3 



Georgson 10101—3 Hicks 11110—4 



McClain 01111-4 Means 11011-4 



Rvman 00010-1 Ruble 11100-3 



Locke 00100—1 Mayeent 11101—4 



Hughes 11011—4 Brown 11101—4 



Parmalee 11111—5 Leopold 11011—4 



Yearnshaw ..11011— 4 Searight 00010—1 



Garber 11011—4 



Runge. Block, Parmalee, Budd, Gilson and Laflin divided first, 

 $28; Smith, Garber, Means and Mayeent divided second after 

 shoot-off, and each cleared 70 cents; (Tporgson aud Ebner won in 

 shoot-off and divided third, clearing $3.35 each. 



Extra shoot No. 10, 10 Keystones, entrance $3: 

 Crabili 1111111111-10 Butler 



Emerson 



Shadbolt 



Gilson 



Budd lllOiOllll- 8 



Stice 0111011011- 7 



V a a Saun 1 101 1 1 1 1 01— 8 _ 



Hobson lllOOimO— 7 Hughes . . . 



Parmalee 1111111111—10 Ruble 



Means 1010111101- 7 



Wilson 1000010101- 4 



Moore 1101111110- 8 



...10I111U11— 9 

 ...0011001111— 6 

 ...1001111110— 7 

 ...1111111111—10 

 . .1111111111 — 10 



. . .million — o 



Yearnshaw 11 110101 10- 7 



Bennett 1111111111—10 



DariB 1100101110— 6 



Lewis 1110111101— 8 Ebner. , ."1111111110— - 



Bird 1111001100— 6 Porter 1001000101— 4 



Runge lOlllllOn— 8 Leopold 1111111011— 9 



After shoot-off Crabili. Parmalee aud Gilson divided first, each 

 clearing $1.95. Butler, Ruble, Ebner and Leopold divided second, 

 $11.50. After shoot-off Lewis won third, $6.85. Stice won fourth 

 in shoot-off, $3.85. A number of unrecorded shoots for the birds, 

 etc., now followed, and the day closed pleasantly at dark. 



The business meeting of the Association was held at the Aborn 

 House parlors, Wednesday evening, with a large attendance. 

 The. following clubs were represented: Rod and Gun Club of Des 

 Moines, Shooting Club of Burlington, Forester Gun Club of 

 Davenport, Gun Club of Hampton, .Shooting Club of Clarinda, 

 Shooting Club of Algona. 



Reports of the president and secretary were read and adopted. 

 President Smith, of Algona, delivered the following brief and per- 

 tinent address, which was well received: 



Gentlemen of the State Association: This is the twelfth annual 

 meeting of our State Association. I am much pleased to see so 

 large an attendance and also pleased at the great interest taken 

 in our meetings. Our finances are in good condition and we hope 

 to keep them so. The game laws of the State have been fairly 

 well enforced except in four or five counties in the northwestern 

 part. There same is killed and fish are caught without regard to 

 law. There is but little attempt made to enforce the law in those 

 counties. Wild geese, ducks and prairie chickens are shot at all 

 seasons and put into freezers for the New York market. The 

 great lakes aud breeding g ounds of the State are located in those 

 counties, and if we wish to preserve the game and fish some effort, 

 will nave to be made to enforce the law. I hope our next Legisla- 

 ture will take the matter in hand. 



I wish to call your attention to the law as it now stands in re- 

 gard to wild geese and ducks. I think the season should open 

 Sept. 1 instead of Aug. 15. Very few ducks and geese are fit to 

 kill by Aug. 15. In fact many of them cannot fly and many prairie 

 chickens are killed by shooters who claim they are after ducks. 



Within the past few years great interest has been taken in field 

 sports. Our country begins to realize that our men must be men 

 of good physical development to hold their own with the nations 

 of the Old World. With healtn and strength we have a clear 

 brain and an actire mind. If we would hare good health, we 

 must obey "nature's laws." We must breathe the pure air of 

 heaven, which can only be obtained away from the busy haunts 

 of man. The mountain and valley, forest and stream are the 

 places where we find health and contentment. Do not be afraid, 

 nay friends, to spend a few days away from your business. Those 

 few days may add years to your- life, may save you from sickness 

 and piain, and be a great blessiDg to you. 



At the incidental mention of the words "Forest anij Stream" 

 there were loud cries of "Hearl Hear!" with applause. 



The treasurer's annual report was also read and adopted, and 

 balloting was then begun for choice of next year's location of the 

 meet. The informal ballot stood: Clarinda 0, Des Moines 5, Burl- 

 ington 3, Davenport 4. Tie balloting followed, amid some interest, 

 until on the fifth formal ballot Davenport was chosen by a 

 majority of 13, and will accordingly have next year's tournament. 

 Davenport is a good town, and the trap is a great feature there. 

 She will give a rousing welcome to the boys next year, and the 

 meet will he a success then, as it has been always in the past. 



Electiou of officers then followed, with the following results: 

 Pres., J. G. Smith. Algona; First Vice-Pres., N. S. Young, Bur- 

 lington; Second Vice-Pres., H. Proctor, Hampton; Sec, J. W. 

 Howard. Davenport; Treas., E. Emerson, Davenport; Directors, 

 C, M. Leonard, F. O. Daris, Davenport; J. Butler, Clarinda; K. S. 

 Cole, Hampton; Gus Griffey, Dps Moines. Law Committee, G. E. 

 Clarke. Algona; Nelson Royal, Des Moines. 



On motion of Mr. Leopold of Burlington the American Shooting 

 Association rules were adopted, vice the Iowa State rules. No in- 

 terpreter for the same was elected. On motion of Mr. Budd a 

 committee was appointed by the chair to confer with the presi- 

 dent on the matter of recommendation of laws for the protection 

 of fish and game, Mr. C. W. Budd of Des Moines and Mr. S.Yo ng 

 of Burlington being so appointed. It is to he hoped that this com- 

 mittee will do some good hard thinking, as doubtless they will, 

 before going through the old ineffective form of recommending 

 the old ineffective "proposed bill for the protection of fish and 

 game." All our Slates hare got these bills, but who has got the 

 game? It is to he hoped also that one young shooter wno has re- 

 ceived favorable mention in this report, Avill cast his eye upon 

 President, Smith's address and go and sell, clear out and burn up 

 tne game freezer which he is running at Fonda, Iowa. Then he 

 can come into a State protective association meet like this with 

 clean hands. 



Third Day's Shoot, Thursday, May 16. 

 The weather was cloudy and sultry throughout the day. Rain 

 fell at 5 P. M. and continued into the m'ght. There was a falling 

 off in the attendance of prominent shooters of the day before, 

 although a few others came in to-day for the first time. Live 

 birds about an average lot. A strong wind blew lor a part of the 

 day, and this perhaps lowered the average of the shooters. The 

 scores: 



Shoot No. 8, 8 single live birds, entrance $6, $100 guaranteed: 



Parmalee 11111111-8 Converse. . . H11U01— 7 



Block OUlOlil-6 Leopold 11111110-7 



Hughes 11111111-8 Leonard WU1010-5 



Stice 



Ruble 



Ebner 



Laflin 



Gilson 



Davis 



Runge 



. . . .lOllUOl-fi 

 ....11011110-6 



.. ..nnn ii-8 



.. ..01011111-0 

 ....11110101-0 



11101111-7 



. .11111111—8 



Harris 00110111—5 



Shadbolt 01001100-3 



Budd UllllU-8 



Georgson 11111011—7 



J W Howard UH0111-7 



Yearnshaw 11101111-7 



Parks 11101011-6 



Wilson 110101.01-5 



Lehman 11111110-7 



Parmalee, Hughes, Ebner, Runge and Budd div. first, $40; Davis, 

 Converse, Leopold, Georgson, Howard, Yearnshaw and Lehman 

 div. second, $30; Block and Laflm won shoot-off and div. third, 

 $20: Harris, Leonard and Wilson div. fourth, $10. 



Shoot No. 9, 10 singles and 3 pair Keystone target, entrance $3; 

 guarantee $75; 



" Gilson .0111110111 111 11 11-13 

 Leonard.. 001 10000 10 11 10 11— 8 

 Yountf.... 1)111100111 00 10 00— 7 

 Wilson.... 1100000001. 

 Haghes.-MllltlllH 

 Ful lerton. 1001100100 

 Budd 1111111111 



Block . . 0110111100 

 Parmalee. 11011111 11 



Stice 1100111111 



Ruble II 11 liooil 



Bird 1101110111 



Runge... lllll lllll 

 Burnett.. .1111110101 

 C Moore. .1110111101 



Laflin 1110100101 



Davis 1011 111 111 



Mitchell.. II M10I011 

 Hastings. .1111110111 



10 10 10- 9 



11 11 11-15 

 11 U 11-14 

 11 01 10-12 



10 10 10-11 



11 ill 10—14 

 10 11 10-12 



10 II 10—13 Leopold... 10100111 11 



00 11 10- 9 

 II 00 11-13 



10 10 00-10 



11 11 10-14 



11 10 11— 8 

 11 11 11-16 



10 00 10- 6 



11 11 11—16 

 10 w. 



Ebner 1110101111 10 11 10-12 



Sbadbolt.-OloillilOl .10 11 10— 9 

 Howard... 11010001 10 .10 10 11— 9 

 Harris. . . .1111111010 00 11 01—11 

 Budd and Hughes divided first. $30; Parmalee won second, $.'2.50; 

 Slice, Runge and Hastings divided third, $15; Davis and Gilson 

 divided fourth, $7.50. 



Sboot No. 10, 7 live birds, 25yds., nse one barrel, entrance $5, 

 guarantee $75: 



G eorgson Ill 1101—6 Gibson 11 01011—5 



Hughes 11011.1-0 Budd 1111111-7 



Parmalee 1011110—5 Lehman 1111111— 7 



Howard 1101111—6 Stice 1111101-6 



Block 1111111—7 Ehner 1111101—3 



Harris 0111100-4 Runge 1101101-5 



Leonard 1011111-8 Ruble 1111011-6 



Davis 1111010-5 Wilson 0110101-4 



Emerson 1001111—5 Shadbolt 1110111—6 



Laflin 1111111—7 Holmdalc 1011111-6 



Converse 1011111-6 C Moore 1110110-5 



Block. Laflin, Budd and Lehman div. first, $30; Howard, Stice 

 and Ruble shot out and div. second, $22.50; Davis and Runge shot 

 and div. third, $15; Harris and Wilson div. fourth, $7.50. 

 Extra shoot JMo. 12, 10 Keystones, entrance $1.50: 



G Moore 1011010110-0 Ruble 1110111111-9 



Block 1110111111-6 Minard 0101101000-4 



Parmalee 1101111111-9 Rochelle 101)11011(0-5 



Bird 0111111100-7 Leopold 1101111111-9 



Whitcd 1101001100-5 Shadbolt 0111010000 -4 



Runge 1111111110-9 Budd 1111011101-8 



Stice 000 111 1 1 11— 7 Hughes 01 11 11 11 11—9 



..110 011111-8 Daris 1011011111-8 



" Royal 0101101111—7 



Cole 0010100101— 4 



Lehman I1HH1011-9 



Young 01000' 0111—4 



Parks 0110110001—5 



Emerson 1110111111—9 



Leonard 1010111011-7 



Burnett 1011110001—6 



Gilson 111111110 1-9 



Elmer 1U111C010-7 



Hastings 1111110111—9 F M Moore 1101001011—6 



Laflin 1010101110-6 Mitchell 1101101111—8 



Gilson, Hastings. Ruble and Lehman shot, out and dir. first, 

 $13.95; Selby, Budd, Davis and MitcheU div. second, $10.45; Bird. 

 Stice, Leonard. Ebner and Royal, div. third, $7: Burnett shot ot t 

 aud won fourth, $3.50. 

 Extra shoot No. 13. 10 Kevstones, entrance $1: 



Clark 1111000010— 5 Shad bolt 1110111 100— 7 



Hughes 1111111111—10 Lehman 1110111111- 9 



Snyder 1010010100- 4 Georgson 0111011111— 8 



Hastings OlllllllOl- 8 Black 0011111111— 8 



C Moore 1011110011- 7 Bird 1111101111— 9 



Slice 0110101111— 7 Ebuer 1101111011- 8 



Selby OOllOOlllO— 5 Yearnshaw 0001101010— 4 



Gilson 0011111H1- 8 Leopold 1110111011- 8 



Burnett lllll 10101— 8 Budd 1110111011- 8 



Whinnery 1101010001- 5 Minard 1000001000— 3 



G ilson Ill 0010010- 4 Searight 1000001110- 4 



Harris 1000111110- B Converse .0011001111— 6 



Runge 1111101110- 8 F M Moore lllOOlOlOO— 5 



Parmalee 1111111111-10 



Hughes and Parmalee div. first, $8; Lehman and Bird div. 

 second, $5.25; Runge and Ebner shot out and div. third, $3.50. 



Extra shoot No. 14, miss and out, live birds, entrance $2: 

 Gilson HUO Shadbolt 



Budd 11110 



Runge 



Hughes 1110 



Parmalee 10 



Block lllll 



Block won first, $14. 

 Extra shoot No. 15. 5 live birds, entrance $5: 



Parmalee 11110-4 Ebner lOtiO-3 



Hughes • 11111—5 Budd ...11111-5 



Laflin 11011-4 Georgson 11111—5 



Block 011U— 1 Lehman 10111—4 



Converse 00111-3 Gilson 10101-3 



Runge... 01111-4 



Hughes, Budd and Georgson divided first, $19.25; Parmalee and 

 Block shot out, and divided second, $11.55; Gilson shot out and 

 won third, $7.70. 

 Extra shoot No. 16, 10 Keystones, entrance $2: 



C Moore 1011100111— 7 Martin 1010000001— 



Lewis !.::■:■ ■ 7 ... .. rr ni ; - . 



Stice 111010101 1— 7 Don a von 0f)10 10110— 5 



Burnett 1111111111—10 Smith 1100001101— 5 



Hastings 1110101011— 7 Ebner 1101111011— 8 



Bird 110L000101- 5 Ruble 1111101111— 9 



House 1110111111- 9 Budd 0111111111- 9 



Parmalee 1111111010— 9 Searight 1011000110— 5 



Hughes Ollllinm— 8 Gilson 1010101111— 6 



Runge 1111001UI- 8 



Burnett first, $12.15; Parmalee and Ruble shot, out and divided 

 second, $9.10; Hughes, Runge and Ebner third, $0.10; Stice shot 

 out and won fourth $3.05. 



Extra shoot No. 17, 10 Keystones, entrance $2: 

 Parmalee 110101111 1- 8 Stice 111.1101101- 8 



Howard 01 001101 10- 



House 0011001101- 5 



Block 1111110101— 8 



Converse 0001110111- 6 



Burnett 1111111111-10 



Runge 0111111111- 9 



Wilson 1111110101— 8 



C Moore 1101010111— 7 



Gilson lllllimi— 10 



Shadbolt 1011101100— 6 



Reed 1001101110- 6 Hastings 1011111111— I 



Tibbies 0000010010- 2 Leopold 1C01H1111— 8 



Ruble 1011101111- 8 L Smith 0111010011- 6 



Bird 1111011011— 8 Budd 1111111111—10 



Ebner 1101110100- 6 Lehman 0100110111— 6 



Hughes minim— io 



Burnett, Hughes, Gilson and Budd div. first, $14.70; Runge and 

 Hastings div. second, $11; Bird shot out and won third, $7.30; C. 

 Moore won fourth, $3.70. 



Extra shoot No. 18. 5 live birds, entrance $5: 



Budd 11111—5 Parmalee 11110—4 



Converse 10100—2 Laflin 01011—3 



Lehman 11011—4 Howard 10111—4 



Hughes 01011-3 Shad bolt 00101—2 



Stice 11101—4 Wilson 01100—3 



Block 11001-3 Gilson 11111—5 



House 10100—2 Ruble : , . . .1111C— 4 



Georgson 11011—4 



Budd and Gilson div. first, $26.25; Stice and Parmalee shot out 

 and div. second, $15.75; Hughes, Block and Laflin dir. third, 

 $10.50. 



Extra shoot No. 19, 10 Keystones, entrance $1: 



C Moore , 1101111000-6 Georgson 1 111101011—8 



W ilSfl n 11010 1 1011—7 S b ad bolt 101111 1111— 9 



Bennett Ill 11011 11-9 Gilson 1101111111-9 



Lewis. Ill 11101 11 —9 Hughes 1110101111—8 



Miller . . 1111011110-8 Searight 1111111000-7 



Howard 1010110111-7 



Lewis shot out and won lirst, $2.85; Georgson shot out and won 

 second, $3.15; Howard shot out and won third, $1.40; 0. Moore won 

 fourth, 75 cents. 



This closed the shooting for the day. During the day Budd 

 and Ruble came to an understanding about the Hotel Duncan 

 medal. Ruble bought Out Budd's interest and will thus retain 

 the cup. 



The Iowa State Association championship gold medal, ralue 

 $50, going to the best average individual score made in sboois 

 • os. 4 and 6, was tied and shot out by Hughes, Budd and Ebner. 

 The latter dropped out, and Budd and Hughes again performed 

 the difficult feat of dividing a gold medal for individual score. 



Friday, May 10— The rain of the night previous continued all 

 Friday morning, and indeed all dar, with scarce an intermission. 

 Numbers of sbo'ders had left on the erening before, and those 

 remaining did not go out to the grounds. The tents and trays 

 were removed and the tournament was declared at an end. 



