June 21, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



477 



interests are protected and a fair obanco is afforded them to win 

 among contestants of the same relative skill. Nothing that the 

 Association has so far done warrants t he belief that it is a failure, 

 and the croakers should give it an opportunity to thoroughly test 

 its efficacy before voicing that opinion. As we understood it the 

 expectations were that some, nionev would have to be donated by 

 the Association at Cincinnati, but the result showed a much 

 smaller loss than was calculated on. By a reference to the scores 

 it is shown that over 100 shooters were in attendance during the 

 four days, and this, while not phenomenal, is certainly a fair 

 average for a first attempt. The next meeting at Boston will no 

 doubt draw many who held off to see how things would work. 

 Give the Association a chance! 



SPRINGFIELD, N. J., June 22.— Two matches were shot on the 

 Union Gun Cluh grounds hero this afternoon, besides a number 

 of sweepstakes and a team race to see who would set up the ice 

 cream for the contestants. The day was aU that could be desired, 

 being (mite cool with a moderate northwest breeze blowing 

 directly across the traps. The first match was between M. F. 

 Lindsley, of Hoboken, and C. H. Johnson, Jr., of Union, for $10 a. 

 side, American Association rules. Shooting commenced promptly 

 at a quarter past three, and there was scarcely a second between 

 shots. By four o'clock the match was finished, Johnson winning 

 with a score of 04 breaks to Lindsley 76. All breaks were clean 

 and not a scratch was scored. As soon as this match was finished 

 Conover and Mckley prompt ly stepped to the score and kept up 

 music, Conover winning by the score of 41 to Sickley's 37. The 

 cream shoot was started immediately on the side traps, while 

 sweepstakes were shot in front, and from then until dark there 

 was nearly one incessant report, of guns. Lindsley used a 12-gauge 

 L. C. Smith hatninerless, U. S. Climax shells loaded with 3drs. 

 American wood powder, special trap, and lj4oz. No. 7V£ chilled 

 shot. Johnson used a 12-gauge L/efever hammerless, U. S. Cli- 

 max shells loaded with 2 : ^drs. of dead shot powder F.F.F.G. and 

 H4oz. No. chilled shot. Conover and Sickley both used 10- 

 gauge Parkers. U. S. Climax shells loaded with 3>£drs. dead shot 

 F.F.F.G. and l}4oz. No. 7 chilled shot. Following are the scores: 



Match at 100 bluerocks, 3 screened traps, 16yds. rise. American 

 Association rules, $10 prizes; Wm. Sigler referee. Dr. Conover 

 scorer: 



Johnson lmiimmmiommoiiimmiioiimiiiiiiiii 



iniiiiinniiiinoiiiiommniniiiiiiirinmu— u 



Lindslev 101 1111 1 1 1 J 1 H )( U t h n 1113 101 1 1 0111 1 1 101 ill 1 111 0111 00 



loiorniiioiniiooii loioii tool loiiiioonniiouioi— 76 



Match at 50 Ligowsky clays, 15 pair and 20 singles. 3 screened 

 traps, 18yds. rise. American Association rules, loser to pay for 

 the clays; C. H. Johnson referee and scorer: 



Dr Conover.... 11 11 10 11 11 10 01 11 10 11 10 11 11 11 11 



10111110101111110111-41 



Albert Sickley 00 10 11 11 11 01 11 10 11 11 11 10 11 01 01 



1111 11111 11010010011-37 

 Ice cream shoot, 25 clays, 3 screened traps, American Associa- 

 tion rules: 



Miller's Team. 



1010101 0111 11 111 111000011-1 7 



11001X111111 nniiouiui— 22 



llllUlUlllillloniniili-23 



10111111101111 .1100111 '1111- 20 



1101111 11111 110101 1L*. 011-21 



0111.101101011111111011111—20 



111U 1 10101 1111111 00111 010-18 



01110111011.0111 1111111100-19—160 



Johnson's Team. 



1100101110111111101111111—20 



001001011U11 111101111001-17 



oimiiiioinoiiioiuioio-19 



Sopher 1111111111000011011110111-19 



Roll 1010111111101111000011111—18 



Wanes 1111101011 til 110111111100-20 



W Smith 1111001101011111011111111-20 



Terry OUllOlllOllOlllOllOllUO-18-lftl 



Sweep No. 1, 10 bluerocks. 50 cents entry: 



Sigler 1111111111-10 Miller 1100111010- 6 



Tillon 1100110101—6 Osborn.. 0111111100- 7 



Smith 1000100010- 3 Sopher 1100001011- 5 



Perry milllOll- 9 Sickley 1010111100—6 



Sweep No. 2, 10 bluerocks. 50 cents entrance: 



Miller 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 -1 Tillon 1001 001001—4 



Sigler 1111111111-10 Perry 1101101111—8 



Conover 1101110110—7 Smith 1111001010— 6 



Roll 1101110011- 7 Lindsley 1001101111-7 



Williams 1111011101—8 Sopher 1111101111-9 



Sweep No. 3, same, conditions: 



Miller 1111111111-10 Lindsley 1111111110-9 



Sigler 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1—10 Sopher 111111.1101-9 



Conover 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -10 Perry 0011 0101 1 1 -6 



Roll 1111011011 — 8 Tillon 1110111011-8 



Johnson 11111)1111-10 Sickley 1011111001-7 



Williams 1111111111-10 Duncan 0111111111-8 



Sweep No. 4, same entrance, 10 Keystones: 

 Miller 1111111111—10 Williams 10011U111-8 



Miller 



Sigler 



Dr Conover.. 



Dnnican 



Lir.dsley 



tl Pudney.... 



Z Say re 



Tillon 



Johnsou 



Williams 



A Sickley 



.1111101111— 9 Conover 1110111111—9 



.1001111011— 7 Sopher 1101111111—9 



Grunderman 110110011 1-7 



Sigler 

 Johns 



Lindsley 1111 110011— 



Roll 1111011111— 9 



No. 5, same conditions: 



Miller 1111111111-10 Sayre 1111101110—8 



Grunderman 1011111011— 8 Lindsley 1111101111-9 



Johnson 0011111111— 8 



Sweep No. 6, same entrance, 5 pairs Keystones; ties div. : 



Conover ....01 01 11 10 11—7 Sopher 10 11 11 11 11—9 



Sigler 11 11 11 10 10—8 Johnson .11 00 10 11 11—7 



Lindslev 00 10 11 10 10-5 Miller 11 10 10 11 11-8 



Sickley 10 11 11 11 11—9 Grunder 00 01 10 01 00-3 



WATSON'S PARK.Grand Crossing, 111., June 15,— Lake County 

 Gun Club medal shoot, 10 piVeons, 5 ground traps: 



Bond £ 02 1 1 1 Hit) - 8 Koe b ler 202201 0110-6 



Kiwis - 2001022222—7 Do n n el 1 10C211 121 2—8 



Smith 0111111011— S Immell 2021102100—6 



Wies 1032022110-7 Washington 0110221210-7 



Cane 01001-0101-5 Edbrook 1111011120 - 8 



On shoot off Donnel won with 3. 

 Sweep at 5 birds: 



Bond 01101-3 2 Donnell 12010-3 2 



Lewis 21110—16 Washington 21211—5 



Smith 10201—3 1 Edbrook 11011—4 4 



Wics 01120-3 CWies 22115-5 



Cave 20002—2 Immell 21010-3 3 



Koehler 10112—4 5 



June SO, — Audubon Club shoot at 15 tame pigeons, 5 ground 

 traps, Illinois State rules, for gold badge: 



Wadsworth(30)2102112 '2121 101-13 H B Foes (30) . . .100101001021100— 7 

 Roue I ill) 1 '00201-13 W W Foes (32).. 110121112002020-10 



Place (30) 21121 1 21121 10232—13 Wilcox (29) 211101112022022—12 



Mussev (30). ..112212110212212—14 Swartz (-)... .2101011112w. 



Aiken |28) 221122210221120-13 Chaskem (30) . . 011022101121001—10 



June 22.— The Gun Club medal shoot, 10 live pigeons, 5 ground 

 traps, English rules, 30yds. rise. 80yds. boundary: 



Hutchinson 1101101121— 8 Willard 1112111011—9 



Wilcox 2101022211— 8 Hauser 1312022220—8 



Young 1111211102— 9 Edbrooke 1200211021—7 



Buechner 12311 21221—10 Samson 2102000200—4 



Wadsworth 2111121121—10 



On shoot-off: Buechner 4, Wadsworth 5, and won. 

 The Gun Club medal shoot, same dav, at 20 bluerocks, 3 traps, 

 English rules, 18yds. rise: 



Donald . . . .0 II I] 001 110H111 01011-12 W r ilcox. . . .11111111110101101110-16 

 PntehVn.lO) IOIOOOOIOIIIIIHjO— 12 Hauser. . ..01110000100000110111— 9 

 Young. . . .011111111000101^0000-10 Willard . .11110111111101000110-14 

 CORKY GUN CLUB.— Corry, Pa., regular shoot, June 13; Ar- 

 nold, gold medal; Swan, on shoot-off, silver medal; Eastman, 

 leather medal. Score: 



Arnold, . 1111011111101101111011111-21 



Swan 0100111111110111110101111—19 



Laurie 0011110111101111101111001—19 



Wetmore - 01.11111010110101111011110—18 



Blydenburg 1101011010100101111011111—17 



Waggoner 10111011111000101011101 10-16 



Greeu 1110001111101001011110110-16 



Lewis 1110001111011001100100110—14 



JJuffy ■ 1100011110110001101011010-14 



Oliver 01000001111 1010111 1010011—14 



Go rdon 1 00111 0101101011001100011—13 



Austin 1001111010110101100110000—13 



Ward 0110000010011100011010111-12 



Mead 001010100011001101 1110010-12 



Howard 0001001101011111100100010-12 



Berliner 1H 0011111100101000010100-12 



Blair 01G1100100100110010U0110— 11 



Starbird 1001000010000111001010111—11 



Hammond lOOOOlOOOOOOOlOlllOOtOllO— 8 



Wilson oooiooiaoooiooooiooooioi— 7 



Ellis 001001000101 0000000010000— 5 



Eastman 00000()0()OOOOOCX)«)0001(XX)0— 1 



MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION.-The table shows guns 

 and loading of twenty-eight of the contestants at t he tenth an- 

 nual meeting of the Massachusetts Shooting Association, held at 

 Clarendon Hills on 17th and 18th inst.: 



III Pff?J*P!WffPKnfp|iS 



>Tj hr| t*} rj Q hrj br) Q Hr| hrj hrj hrj hrj Q hrj hrj hrj hrj hrj hrj hr] br] Q hrj hrj Q br] 



a a a c<<wti a a d e & a c e 



9o 

 a h 



s - 



■b a 2 3 CO m o r /, Vf, £ g Gp,.i n.CLC.a&.x 



• ,» 2 3 3 2 LjS 



; : (5*1-3: :::::: :::»::: : <xp : : » • 



D . ... p ............ Kj. ... . 



. : • "o : : : : 2 : • • ■ 



NEW YORK SUBURBAN GROUNDS.-Claremont, N. J., June 

 22.— Shoot for amateur championship trophy, 25 birds, 25 cents 

 entrv, 5 traps. Keystone birds and rules: 



Hathaway 1111111111101100101101011-19 



Medona 1111110111001101111111110—20 



Dannefelser OlOlOOOlOillOtKiinioOOlOOl— 10 



McNeill 01101101 HOi I t001000lQ010-13 



Nixon 01110101111010011(10100111—15 



Shoot for Lefevre trophy, same conditions: 



Hathaway 11111 111 ill 011 ooioi 101011-19 



Collins 1111101101111111011111101—21 



Quimbv 1100111110111111111110111-21 



Sweep No. 1, 5 traps, Keystone rules, 50 cents entry, tics div.: 



Quimby 1010110110-6 Sawyer 0100010111-5 



Yerrington 1100001101—5 Ireland 0100001010 — H 



Collins 1111011010—7 Hathaway Oil 00 1 001 0—4 



Sanford 0000110100-3 Richards 0010001110—4 



Augar 0110110111—7 Gilman 0000010100—2 



Ellis 1010010100-4 Russel 01O0000U0-3 



Medona 1000001010-3 Johnson 00001 10001 -3 



Craig 1111010000—5 Hetuerington 0101100010—4 



Riggotts 1111111101-9 



No. 2, same, ties div.: 



Quimby 0101010011— 5 Craig 0100100000-2 



Yerrington 1111101011— 8 Rigotts 0000011000-2 



Collins 1111111101— 9 Sawyer 1110010101—6 



Sanford 0000000111— 3 Ireland 1101101001—6 



Apgar 1111111111—10 Richards 0001000111—4 



Ellis 0111010101— 6 Russel 1001011000—4 



Medona 1001010011— 5 Hetherington 0000001101—3 



There will be a Fourth of July tournament, beginning at 9:30 



A. M., Keystone system, American Association rules and classifi- 

 cation, under the management of Major J. M. Taylor. These 

 rules insure a fair division to the amateur and expert alike, with- 

 out imposition on any class. Class A, 86 per cent, or over; class 



B, 70 to 85 per cent.; class C, all under 70 per cent.; 12 entries or 

 more, 40 per cent., 30 per cent.. 20 per cent, and 10 per cent.; less 

 than 12 entries, 50 per cent., 30 per cent, and 20 per cent. 



Sweep No. 3, same: 



Quimby 1111010111-8 Craig 0100000010—2 



Yerrington 0111111.101—8 Riggotts 0010000010-2 



Collins 1010111001-6 Sawyer 0001000000—1 



Sandford 0010000100—2 Ireland 1110000010-4 



Apgar 0101111001-6 Winship 0000101010— 3 



Ellis 1001100111-6 Van Schaick 0001011111—6 



First div., Ellis second on shoot-off. 



No. 4, sime: 



Collins 0100011011— 5 Craig 0000000000- 



Yerrington 0101111111— 8 Ellis 1111111111—10 



Quimby 1000001100- 3 Apgar 1111101100- 7 



Ireland 1111110000- 6 Winship 0000100001—2 



Van Schaick 1000100001— 3 



WELLINGTON, Mass., June 22.— There was a good attendance 

 at the grounds of the Wellington Club to-day and some good 

 scores were made in the several matches. In the match for a 

 silver pitcher, at 7 bluerocks and 8 clay-pigeons, Choate and Bond 

 tied with 14 each, and in the shoot off Bond won. The other scores 

 in this match were as follows: Sanborn 12, Warren. Lang and 

 Dill 11, Field, Chase and Baxter 10, Stone 9, Melcher 8. Bowker 

 broke 14 in this match, but not being a member of the club his 

 score does not count. In the merchandise badge match Bond 

 was first, with 14 out of 15. The other scores were: Dill 13. Choate 

 Chase and Schaefer 12, Sanborn, Stone and Baxter 11, Bradstreet 

 10, Melcher 9, Co wee 8. The winners in the sweepstake matches 

 were as follows: 5 clay-pigeons. Dill; 6 bluerocks, Bowker; 5 clay- 

 pigeons. Choate, Dill, Chase and Chapin; 6 bluerocks. Chapin; 3 

 pairs clay-pigeons, Choate; 8 clay-pigeons, Choate; 7 bluerocks, 

 Bowker: 5 clay-pigeons, Stone, Warren, Bond and Choate: 6 blue- 

 rocks, Warren, Choate, Bond and Bowker; 6 bluerocks, Land and 

 Bond; 5 clay-pieeons. Dill, Baxter and Bowker; 5 clay-pigeons, 

 Chase, Bond and Boker. 



TORONTO.— The Stanley Gun Club's tournament, which com- 

 mences on Dominion Day, July 1. on McDowall & Co.'s grounds, 

 promises to be one of the big attractions of the day. The com- 

 mittee have received every encouragement, as almost every shoot- 

 ing club in Canada has signiried its intention to take part in this 

 big shoot. The St. Huberts, of Ottawa, will send 10 men and the 

 Dominion Gun Club, of Montreal, 5 men, also clubs from as far 

 west will do likewise. The prizes amount to over §500, of which 

 $250 is in cash, also a silver cup, the balance in merchandise, 

 prizes subscribed partly by friends of the club and merchants, 

 some of which are excellent trophies. 



WILMINGTON, Del.. June 20.— Today was a great day for the 

 sportsmen at Birmingham Park, near Wilmington, Del. 'ilie 

 Wawaset Gun Club gave an excursion to the park, and the day 

 was spent in clay-pitrcon shooting. The sport was lively, and the 

 large number of shooters that took part made it, very interesting. 

 The Wawaset Cluh had as their guests A. L. Lumb, William H. 

 Wolstencroft and James Wolstencroft. of the North End Gun 

 Club, of Philadelphia. These sportsmen took part in the shoot- 

 ing, and as can be seen from the scores, did some good work. The 

 sweepstake shooting was at clay-pigeons, open to allcomers. In 

 the first match each man shot at 5 bird?: 



( ! Buekmaster 1 1100-3 G Miller 11111-5 



§ Sober Hlll-5 FEwing 00000-0 



B Melcboir 11010-3 HEwing 10101-3 



W McKendrick 11111—5 R Miller 10111-4 



W Buekmaster 00110—2 J OaldweU 00000—0 



W H Hartlove .11110-4 C Salvador 10101—3 



L Fox 01011—3 GGili 11101 — 1 



A Williamson 01000—1 J Jackson 11111 — 5 



H Buekmaster 00011—3 W Burke 00011—3 



J Ewing 01101—3 G Green 01010-2 



First money divided between G. Huber, (I.Miller and J. Jack- 

 son, second between Hartlove, R. Miller and Gill, C. Buekmaster 

 won third by breaking:! straight. 



The second match was fairly well shot, McKendrick winning 

 first: 



G Huber 11011-4 G Green 01011—3 



F Gill 000 J Jackson 001.11-3 



EMelchoir 11110-4 O Buekmaster 11.011-4 



H Ewing 11011-4 F Ewing 11001-3 



A Williamson 01101-3 R Miller 11101-4 



W H Hartlove 01111-4 W Baker 11011-4 



G Miller 00111-3 L Fox 10101-3 



G Salvador 11011-4 J Ewinfj 11101-4 



W McKendrick 11111-5 W Buekmaster 10101-3 



G Smedley 10U0— 3 H Buekmaster 10110-3 



Shoot off for second R. Miller and J. Ewing broke 3 straight 

 and divided, L. Fox won third. 



The third match showed a marked improvement in the shooting . 

 C Buekmaster 11101—4 G Lancaster 01101—3 



W H Hartlove 11111—5 



J Jackson 11110-4 



L Fox 11111—5 



H Ewing 01111-4 



W Williamson 11110-4 



F Gill 11111—5 



FEwing 11110-4 



E Baker 11100-3 



William Ruth 01110-3 



R Miller 11111-5 



VV Buekmaster 11111—5 



J Shaffer 01001—2 



I Melehor 11011—4 



G Huber 11H1-5 



J Ewing 11111-5 



W McKendrick 11111-5 



G Miller 11111-5 



H Buekmaster 11111-5 



First divided between Hartlove. Fox, Gill, W. Buekmaster, R. 

 Miller and Huber; second between C. Buekmaster and F. Ewing; 

 G. Lancaster third. 

 In the fourth match each ma.n shot at B birds: 



R Miller 



J Ewing 



C Buekmaster. . 



J Jackson 



G Miller 



A Williamson. . 

 WH Hartlove.. 



G Huber 



J Schaffer 



E Melchoir 



FGill 



E Boker... 



.111111—6 H Ewing.. 



.111111-6 W McKendrick... 



..110111-5 CSalvadore 



.111100-1 T Smedley 



.111110-5 

 .101111-5 

 .011010-3 

 .101010—:! 

 .010101-3 

 .001111—4 

 ..101111-5 

 .101101-4 

 .110111-5 

 .010111—4 

 .111011-5 

 .011111 5 



.111100-4 W Bacon 



,.111011—5 J Caldwell 



110111-5 W Buekmaster. 



.110101-4 A B Mack 



.101001-3 S Fox 



.010101-3 II Buekmaster.. 



.101110-4 HEwing 



.1100U— 4 GGrier 



First divided bet-ween R, Miller and J. Ewing; secoud between 

 W. McKendrick and F. Ewing, each making 6 straight; third was 

 divided between G. Ilubcr and A. Mack, each making 3 straight. 



Hi the fifth match the visitors from the North End Gun Club 

 took part and did some creditable shooting: 



W Yeardsley 11111-5 J Wolsteucroft 11111-5 



C Buekmaster 11111—5 A L Lumb 00111—3 



J Ewing 11100-3 W W T olstencroft 11111-^-5 



R Miller 11101—4 A B Mack 11011—4 



H Ewing 01111-4 A II Stout.... 01111—4 



P Ainbold 00011—2 J Shaffer 01110—3 



G Nutter 11110-4 FEwing 11011—4 



W H Hartlove 11111—5 W McKendrick 11011-4 



LFox illlO— 4 C O'Brien 10111—4 



H Buekmaster 11111—5 R Baldwin 11111—5 



G Huber , 01111—4 W Ruth 01111-4 



Hartlove won first money; second divided between A. H. Stout 

 and W. McKendrick; third money awarded to Lamb. 

 The sixth match was quite exciting, and the scores were good: 



H Buekmaster 11111-5 J Ewing 01111—4 



W Yeardsley. 00110—2 P Ambold 1 1011—4 



VV Wolsteucroft 11(01- 4 A L Lumb 11010-K 



G Huber 01110-3 L Fox 11111—5 



F Ewing Ill 11—5 J Sua ffer. . 



...11010-3 



R Miller 11111-5 P McClusky 01010-2 



J Wolsteucroft 11111-5 



1 Elliot 11011-4 



& Miller ...11111-5 



A H Stout 11111-5 



W McKendrick 11 100-3 



C M Buekmaster 11011-4 



B Baldwin 11111-5 



W H Hartlove 00111-3 



C Pyle 11111-5 



H Ewing . .11101-4 



In the shoot-off H. Buekmaster, R. Miller, .J. Wolslencroft and 

 R. Baldwin each made three straight and divided. Second money 

 was divided between W. Wolsteucroft, I. Elliot, J. Ewing and H". 

 Ewing. Thiid money was divided between W. McKendrick, A. 

 L. Lumb and W. H. Hartlove. 



In the seventh match each man shot at 6 birds: 



I Elliott 111000—3 VV McKendrick ..111111-6 



A L Lumb 111111— « C Buekmaster 111110-5 



A Stout 100100-2 LFox 001110—3 



G Miller 111111-6 G Huber 110011-4 



A B Mack 111101—5 A Ewing 011111—5 



R, Miller 111101-5 W Yeardsley 110011-4 



R Baldwin 110011 - 4 H Buekmaster 111001—4 



J Ewing HUH— fl F Ewing 110111—5 



J Shaffer 110100 - 3 W II Hartlove 100111 -5 



J Wolsteucroft 311111—0 G Green 100101—3 



P Ambold 011101-4 . 



First divided between A. L. Lumb, G. Miller and VV. McKen- 

 drick; second divided between A. A. Mack, R. Miller and CM. 

 Buekmaster; third divided betweeu G. Huber, W. H. Hartlove 

 and R. Baldwin. 



The eighth and last match was decidedly the most interesting 

 contest during the afternoon. Each man shot at 6 birds: 



W Wolstencroft 131110—5 A L Lumb 111111—6 



R Miller 111111-6 AB Mack 111111-6 



,1 Wolstencioft . .111111—6 W DuPont 101011—4 



G Miller 111111—6 J Schaffer 010011-3 



P Ambold 001110—3 F Ewing 110110—4 



G Huber 111101—5 R Baldwin 111111-6 



J Ewing 111111-6 H Ewing 111111—6 



W Hartlove 111111-6 W McKendrick 111110-5 



I Elliott 111101—5 G Green 111111—6 



AH Stout 111111-6 



In shoot-off R. Miller made 10 straight, J. Wolstencroft 12 

 straight, G. Miller 12 straight and A. L. Lumb 12 straight; they 

 then divided. Second divided between VV. Wolstencroft, G. 

 Hcber, I. EUiott and W. McKendrick. 



ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 16.— Riverside Gun Club: 

 Mensch. . .11000101011101111011-13 E PredockOllOllOOOIOlOOlllllO— 11 

 Lttng'bachllOllOOin 1010011111—14 PohlmaD..l001)OUOOOOOQI111101— 9 

 BlkKoff... 11110 UlimillODlU— 17 Bright.... 11111111111 111111100-18 



Selzer 10101111111001111100—14 Hespos. . . .00011110101111011101—13 



Pancok.. .lOlOOllluOOlOOOOOOlO— 7 Meier . ..01011100111111011111—15 

 Rosier.... 00000011010001100011— 7 Borcher'g.11010000 101000001101— 8 



MPrcdockOlOOUlO 1110100100101— 9 Kling 10111 1 1 1010 1 001 001 1 1—13 



Maune. . . .11101011111011100010-13 Stannard .00010001101110000010- 7 

 Grissom ...111 001101 11101011011-14 Horst'hoffOlllOOmOmOOOOlll-ll 

 Sch'mburgOOOOOOOOOlllOOOOlOO— 4 



Bright first medal, Eikhoff second medal, Meier third medal. 



EAST AND WEST TEAMS.— Mr. H. A. Penrose, of the Key- 

 stone Mfg. Co. speaks of a match now pending to be shot at that 

 Company's annual tournament at Corry, Pa. which should prove 

 of interest. It is a six-man team shoot between the East and 

 West. Mr. Dickey of Boston will captain the Eastern team, 

 which will probably consist of Perry, Eager and Stanton of Bos- 

 ton, McMurchy of Syracuse, and Whitney of Phelps, N. Y. The 

 Western team will be led by C. W T . Budd of Des Moines, Iowa, J. 

 R. Stice of J acksonville, 111 , F. S. Parmalee of Omaha, Al. Ban- 

 die of Cincinnati, R. O. Heikes and one other will probably con- 

 stitute the Western team. The above named men will probably 

 constitute the two teams but as yet it is not a dead certainty. 



DIVIDING THE POT.— New Haven, Conn.— There should be 

 some way by which all contestants can have a fair distribution 

 of the money in the purse. For example in all 10 bird races or 

 over have, an equal division of the purse in two parts, each part 

 or half to be div. into 00 and 40 per cent, and all ties to div. If a 

 shooter kills 7 birds out of 10 he is entitled to a share of 40 per 

 cent, fourth money, which is the same as the second money. I am 

 veil aware that it is a difficult problem to solve whereby all trap- 

 shooters will be satisfied and make money. That will probably 

 never be done,— Medium Trap Shot. 



