282 



FOREST AND STREAM 



TOOT. 11, 1888. 



of Massachusetts, Following is a list of prize winners and their 

 scores: 



Off-hand Match— Five scores to win. 



JAHuggins 10 10 10 10 7 9 10-00 



10 8 10 9 8 10-64 



7 9 10 10 10 10 8-64 

 10 7 8 10 9 10 10-64 



8 10 9 10 9 10 7— 63-321 

 G F Prevear 8 10 10 9 10 10 10-67 



10 9 10 9 9 7 9—63 

 8 8 10 10 8 10 8-63 



8 10 8 10 9 8 9—62 



10 9 8 7 9 9 8-60-314 



I) Newton 10 8 9 8 9 10 9-63 



10 10 8 8 7 9 10-62 



9 7 9 9 9 10 8-62 

 9 9 10 8 9 8 7-60 



6 10 9 9 6 10 10—60—306 



F Emerson 9 9 9 8 9 10 10—64 



10 8 10 9 9 8 9-63 

 10 10 10 8 8 7 8—61 

 10 8 9 8 7 8 6-59 



9 9 7 8 10 7 8-58-305 



O M Jewell 10 10 8 10 10 10 7-65 



10 10 9 9 9 8 8-63 



8 7 10 7 10 9 9-60 

 10 8 8 10 7 8-60 



8 8 8 7 8 10 8-57-305 

 HE Tuck 10 9 9 8 9 10 7-62 



10 9 9 6 10 9 8-61 



9 7 7 10 10 8 9-60 

 9 7 10 7 10 9 8-60 



10 10 8 6 9 8 9-60-303 



E J Cram... .63 60 58 58 57-296 J A Frye 59 57 55 54 54-279 



AC White.. ..61 59 59 58 58-295 W .Johnston. ..56 56 50 54 52—274 

 E R f oster. . . .62 59 59 58 56-294 G H Pierce. . . .58 56 51 54 51—272 



A Edserly 60 59 5s 58 58—293 A Clarke 55 55 55 54 51-270 



C M Hill 59 58 58 57 57—289 W Scott mil*.. 55 48 47 47 46 — 268 



H L Lee 62 59 58 55 55 -289 T D Barroll*..40 43 41 41 41-236 



A Lnring miP.50 56 53 50 48—388 P Withington.46 46 46 46 44-228 



E Munson 00 58 57 56 56—287 J N Frye 50 47 43 36 36—211 



G G Franklin.,61 57 57 56 56—280 

 ♦Military rifles allowed 25 points. 



Rest Match— (Five scores to win). 

 O L Chase. . 12 12 12 12 111 12 11-81 J R.Monroe. 13 11 11 12 11 12 12-81 

 13 12 11 12 11 12 11—31 13 12 10 12 1111 12-80 



13 13 12 11 11 11 11-80 12 12 11 11 11 11 13—80 



10 10 13 12 13 12 12-80 11 12 12 10 12 11 13—80 



12 10 12 13 LI 10 12-79 12 13 12 10 13 11 10-79 



401 400 



J Francis 82 81 78 78 77-396 N Washburn.. 79 77 75 74 72-377 



J N Frye 82 78 77 77 70- -890 Clarke 77 76 76 75 74-374 



A Loring 79 77 77 76 75-384 WCJohnstonJr77 75 72 71 71-866 



W V Lowe. . . .78 77 77 76 74—382 



Revolver and Pistol Match— (Five scores to win). 



WW Bennett.. 10 10 9 10 10-49 J L Fowle 8 9 9 10 10-46 



10 9 10 10 9-48 10 9 10 9 7-45 



9 10 10 9 10-48 8 9 7 10 10 -44 



10 10 9 10 8-47 9 10 10 9 6—44 



10 10 8 10 9-47 9 7 10 6 9-44 



339 323 



J B Fellows — 10 10 10 10 10—50 J A Huggins. . ..10 8 8 9 10-45 



9 10 10 9 10-48 8 10 9 8 8-43 



9 10 9 8 10^16 9 9 9 8 8—43 



10 10 9 8 9—40 8 8 9 9 9—43 



10 9 8 9 10—46 7 7 10 10 9—43 



233 



. 9 10 10 9 8—46 A Loring.. 



9 9 10 9—46 



9 10 9 8 9—45 

 10 10 8 8 9-45 

 10 8 10 9 8-45 



337 



217 



. . 7 10 10 9 10-43 

 9 8 10 6 9-43 

 6 10 10 8 8—42 

 10 7 6 10 9-42 

 8 10 8 9 7—42 



311 



WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 5.— The Wilmington Rirte Club shot 

 at Heaklmoor Range to-day. The scores were as foUows, Ameri- 

 can target, at 200yds. off-hand: 



H B Seeds 6 6 7 3 10 7 9 8 10 6—75 



J E E Seeds 9 7 6 10 9 6 4 8 7 8-74 



J F McCafferty 6 5 5 7 7 9 9 9 4 10—72 



CHeineLSr 10 7 8 6 8 7 8 4 5 4-67 



H A Heinel 5 5 7 5 8 9 7 5 9 7-67 



C Carlton 9 4 6 4 8 6 5 10 9 3—64 



J B Bell 7 5 4 5 7 4 9 4 10 8-63 



J Scott 4 7 10 6 10 5 5 3 0-50 



WF Seeds 343766404 6—48 



H Simpson 4 5 4 3 3 7 1 5 5-*36-621 



♦Imperfect lubricant, causing leading. 



SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.— The annual rifle-practice of the 

 Second Artillery Regiment, National Guard of California, took 

 place at Shell Mound Range to-day, under the supervision of 

 .Lieutenant F. A. Kuhls, Inspector of Rifle Practice. The. regi- 

 ment was represented by compauies A, C, D, E. F and 11, and ac- 

 quitted itself creditably, as was expected, it having among its 

 members some of the best rifle-shots on the coast. There was an 

 extra incentive for the men to do their best yesterday, beyond 

 the winning of the medals, in the shape of a gold and silver cup 

 eighteen inches high, beautifully and appropriately engraved. 

 This cup was presented to the regiment to be competed for by 

 the companies, the highest total score of the best six marksmen 

 in each company deciding the ownership. Company C won the 

 cup, and altogether made a higher percentage than any other 

 company this season. To win a medal in the rifle practice it is 

 necessary to make 25 out of a possible 50, which entitles the 

 marksman to a bronze medal, 40 insures a silver medal and bar, 

 and 45 a gold medal and bar. 



PHILADELPHIA. -A brigade rifle contest will be held at the 

 Hartranft Rifle Range on Saturday, Oct. 30. and Saturday, Oct. 

 37, commencing at 9 A. M. The prizes are the gift of Lieut.-Col. 

 Thomas Potter, Jr., A. D. 0. to the Commander-in-Chief. The 

 following contests will be held: First, Oct. 20— For company 

 teams of four and one reserve, for marksmen who have qualified 

 this year. Members of the company who have been on previous 

 regimental or brigade teams or their reserves barred. To shoot 

 5 shots each at 200 and 500yds. First prize, four gold collar 

 badges; second prize, four silver collar badges; third priz?, four 

 bronze collar badges. Second, Oct. 27, A. M.— Second class regi- 

 mental contest, for teams of four and one reserve from regiment, 

 battalions or independent companies. To shoot 7 shots each at 

 200 and 500yds. Those who have been members of previous regi- 

 mental or brigade teams and their reserves barred. First prize, 

 four gold collar badges, with diamond bullseye. Third, First 

 Class Regimental Contest, Oct. 27, P. M.— For teams of four and 

 one reserve for regiments, battalions or independent companies. 

 To shoot 7 shots each at 200, 500 and 600yds. Prize, the "Potter 

 Trophy," a bronze group, "The Last Cartridge," to become the 

 property of the organization winning it three times, and four 

 gold collar badges with ruby bullseye, tlie property of the team. 



FOR IRA PAINE —The following letter has been published by 

 the Boston pistol expert: "I notice that Ira A. Paine, of Provi- 

 dence, publishes an apology in New York for his recent appear- 

 ance in the Creedmoor competitions. He explains that he would 

 not have competed in the revolver shooting at Creedmoor but for 

 the expectation that I would be present. 1 know of nothing that 

 should lead Mr. Paine to expect to see me competing with 

 amateur marksmen for a prize of $10 or $15, which it costs $12 

 entrance to win. Whenever Mr. Paine cares to shoot me again 

 for tne revolver shooting championship of America, which he 

 lost to me last June, I am ready to shoot Mm for $1,000 a side. I 

 will renew a match with Mr. Paine ou the conditions of the 

 match that he lost, and, furthermore, on a six days' shooting— 

 1.000 points a day— I will give him twenty points on the match. 

 This match is open to be shot in America, England or France; 

 and I will give expenses for privilege of naming the ground, or 

 take expenses and accede the same privilege to Mr. Paine; the 

 Boston Globe to be temporary stakeholder. I mention England 

 or France because Mr. Paine has, I understand, arranged his 

 departure for those countries, and I wish it understood that I 

 am ready to cross the ocean, also, if he will afford me another 

 match for money.— Frederick E. Benjsett, Revolver-shooting 

 Champion of America." 



ST. PAUL, Minn.— At the recent annual meeting of the Minne- 

 sota National Guard Rifle Association, hid in the range house, 

 the following officers were elected: President, Cap!,. A. E. Chant- 

 ler, of St. Paul; Vice-President, Capt. C. M. Skinner, of Minne- 

 apolis; Second Vice-President, Capt. Graham, of Wisconsin; 

 Third Vice-President, Sergt. Grossman, of Iowa; Secretary, Capt. 

 Amory, of A.; Treasurer, Lieut. C. L. Williame, I. R, P. The 

 election of vice-presidents from each State was in accordance 

 with an amendment of the constitution making such provisions. 



THE DETROIT "JOURNAL" MATCH.— The editor of the De- 

 troit (Mich.) Journal is doing what, he can to promote rifle shoot- 

 ing in Michigan. He has been getting up a match between the 

 two championship claimants, Damon and Joslin. C. A. Damon is 

 a well-known expert rifle and pislol shot, and the exhibition he 

 gave at the Hamilton Fair showed wonderful precision and con- 

 fidence. His friends do not think that there is a man in Michi- 

 gan who can begin to touch him. They think he has a practically 

 sure thing. Mr. Frank H. Josiin has earned a national reputation 

 as a side-bold wrestler, and a photograph of him shows him 

 stripped to the waist for wrestling, with arms of great muscular 

 development. Mr. Joslin is now a locomotive engineer on the log- 

 ging railroad in the Potts lumber camp, and is an expert with his 

 rifle, disdaining to shoot quail or pigeons with anything but his 

 rifle, and very rarely hitting them anywhere except in the head. 

 The Journal's championship badge and a solid pot of money are to 

 be shot for by them at 50yds. 



NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 4.— Some of the members of the Newark 

 Shooting Society are talking of organizing a revolver club. A num- 

 ber of fine revolver shots are included in the membership, and a 

 first-class 30 and 50yd. range could be fitted up at a small expense 

 in the park.... The weekly practice of the Newark Shooting So- 

 ciety this afternoon called out but, a small number of members. 

 During the afternoon William Hayes made 240 out of a possible 

 350 cm. the German ring target. The club will probably give an 

 open-to-all shoot on Nov. 6 The United Amateur Rifle Associa- 

 tion entries close with the Munroe, Howard, Our Own, Excelsior, 

 Oakland, Lakeside and Annie Oaklev rifle clubs. The tournament 

 wiU begin on Oct. L 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the, printed blanks 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished gratis to club 

 secretaries. Correspondents ivho favor xis with club scores are par- 

 ticularly requested to write on one side of the paper only. 



THE OHIO LEAGUE. 



DAYTON, O., Oct. 3.— The shooters had an auspicious opening 

 of the second annual League contests on the grounds at the 

 north end of Main street yesterday, with crack shots in attendance 

 from all Ohio cities. The day was cloudy, air raw and cold, ther- 

 mometer registering 52", strong wind blowing quartering from the 

 northeast into the faces of the shooters. Tents, scorers' stands, 

 gun tables, magazine and target packages and the rattle of the 

 continued bang of shotguns, gave the grounds the appearance of 

 a camp of an infantry regiment. Rules of the League govern all 

 matches, all free for all and programme events class shooting and 

 all at 18yds. rise. Twelve blueroeks each, $1 50 entrance: 



Al Handle 101111111110—10 C W Hart 111111111111—13 



Rolla Heikes 111011111111—11 Wm Glasf ord . . . .011111110010— 8 



Girton 111111101011—10 R Stuart 111011110110- 9 



WBenscotten.... 111111101110—10 Ed Taylor 101110111110- 9 



W Pratchett 11001 1111001- 7 Bruce Ralston . . .U001111HU— 10 



Paul North 111110111110—10 Walter Keenan. .011111101111—10 



J E MiUer 000111111010- 7 J £ Cain 111001010900— 4 



Class A— Hart first, Heikes second, and in shoot-off Benscotten 

 and Keenan three straight and divided third. Class B— Messrs. 

 Stuart, Taylor and Richard divided first; Glassford took second, 

 Pratchett and Miller divided third. 



Fifteen clay birds, SI entrance: 



Heikes 1101(10111101111—11 Pratchett 100101111111101—11 



Girton 01001 1 01 1111110— 10 Taylor Ill 1 1 lOOHUlO— 11 



Ralston 111001 101100111— 10 Glasford 111111111101011—13 



Bandle 001011111110110—10 Stuart 100011111110011—10 



Benscotten... 111011101110111—12 Richard 110111011001010— 9 



Hart 111111111011011-13 Miller 001000101101011— 7 



North 01011111 1100001— 9 Ed Cain OllllOOOlOlllOO- 8 



Class A— Messrs. Hart and Glasford divided first money; Bens- 

 cotten took second; and in the shoot-off Heikes won third. Class 

 B— Messrs. Girton and Ralston divided first in shoot-off; North 

 and Richards divided second, and Cain dropped easily into third. 



Fifteen blueroeks each, $2 entrance: 



Bandle 111111111111011-14 Pratchett 111010111110101-11 



Miller 111111010101111-12 Cain OUlOlOllllllll-12 



Girton 011111011111101-12 A Mumma 111110011111111-13 



North , ..llini 11101101 10—11 Taylor 101111011111111—13 



Ralston 011110011111110—11 Hart 111011111111111—14 



Heikes. ..: 11:111110111111—14 Stuart 101111111110100-11 



Benscotten... 011111110111 ill— 13 Richard 011111011111000-10 



Glasford 110111011111111—13 Keenan 101111111111111—14 



Class A— Messrs. Bandle, Heikes, Hart and Keenan dividtd first; 

 Benscotten and Glasford second in shoot-off; Miller and Gil-ton 

 third in shoot-off. Class B— Messrs. North, Ralston, Pratchett and 

 Stuart divided first; Richards took second and third. 



Fifteen clay birds each, $2 entrance: 



Bandle HlllHllllOi 01 - 13 Cain 11111 1001111101-13 



Girton 10101H0H11111— 12 Mumma 111010111111101—13 



Ralston 1 10001 mma l-ll Taylor 1101 11110111 1 01-12 



Pratchett .111100111010110-10 Miller U 1111101111 000-11 



Heikes 110101111111111-13 North 101101010101101- 9 



Glasford 10001 0011 101001 - 7 S tU art 11101 1 1 010011 11-11 



Benscotten. . . .111111110111111-14 Richards llOlllllUOOlOOO- 8 



Hart 11 1111111111111-15 



Class A— Mr. Hart took first prize by breaking 15 straight; Bens- 

 cotten second; Bandle and Heikes divided third. Class B— Messrs. 

 Girton, Cain, Mumma and Taylor divided first; Ralston, Stuart 

 and Miller second; Pratchett took third. 



Twelve blueroeks each, 81.50 entrance: 



Bandle 111110111111-11 Glassford 111111111111-12 



Girton 111111010101- 9 Hart 111011111110-10 



Ralston HlllOlOmi— 10 Taylor 111010011110- 8 



North 110011111110— 9 Pratchett 111111010110— 9 



Heikes 110111111111-U Stuart 111001010111— 8 



Miller 111011111111—11 Gain U111110O011- 9 



Keenan 0110111111U— 10 Richard 100101111100— 7 



Benscotten 1110H110011- 9 Mumma 10100G001010— 4 



Class A— Mr. Glasford won first by a straight score; Heikes and 

 Miller divided second in the shoot-off; Keenan and Hart divided 

 third in the shoot-off. Class B— Mr. Girton won first in the shoot- 

 off; Taylor and Stuart divided second; Richard took third. 



Fifteen clay-birds each, $1.50 entrance: 



Bandle 1 "1111111110110-12 Mumma 001110111011111—11 



Glasford inoillOlllUOO-ll Miller 111111111111101-14 



Heikes 101011111110101—11 Benscotten. . . .111110110110101—11 



Hart 111101111111111-14 Pratchett 101001010111111—10 



Buntaine 101011110010101— 9 Cain 110101111011111—12 



Stuart 110010110111101-10 Richard 111011011101111—13 



Ralston 111111111010111-13 Girton 011110101100111— 10 



Class A— Miller and Hart divided first; Ralston took second; 

 Bandle won third in the shoot-off. Class B— Messrs. Glasford and 

 Mamma divided first; Stuart, Pratchett and Girton divided sec- 

 ond; Buntaine took third. 



Twelve blueroeks, $2 entrance: 



Heikes 111111011111-11 Mumma 001111111011—9 



G-irton 101011111110- 9 Miller 111111111111-12 



Glassford 111111010011— 9 Richard 111010011101- 8 



Ralston lHOOeiOUOl- 7 Benscotten 111111011111-11 



Bandle 111111111111-12 Stuart 101001001011— 6 



Hart 111011110111—10 Pratchett 11101111H0O— 9 



Buntaine 001100101110- 6 Taylor 001011101110- 7 



Cain 011111110111-10 



Class A— Messrs. Bandle and MiUer divided first; Heikes and 

 Benscotten divided second; Hart and Cain divided third. Class 

 B— Messrs. Girton and Mumma divided first; Richard won second; 

 Ralston and Taylor divided third. 



Fifteen clay- birds each, $2 entrance: 



Hart 110111H0000101— 9 Buntaine 111110001011101—10 



Bandle. 111111111111111-15 Benscotten. . . .111110111110111-13 



Glasford 1101111110! 1U0— 13 Mumma 111111111100111-13 



Heikes 11111111111 1 011-14 Cain 1 001 11101011111-11 



Miller 11011 1101011101—11 Pratchett 011111011011000- 9 



Stuart 1001011 1 1110011— 10 Richard Ill 101111111100—12 



Ralston 111011111111111-14 Taylor .010010U1010100- 7 



Girton 11110il0imil0-13 



Class A — Mr. Baudle won first with a clean score, Heikes and 

 Ralston divided second, Benscotton and Mumma divided third. 

 Class B— Messrs Miller and Cain took second, Buntaine and Stuart 

 third, Glasford and Richard first. 



Sweepstakes— 9 blueroeks each, $1 entrance: 



Paul North 111110111—8 Bru< c Ralston 110111111—8 



Holla Heikes 111011111—8 W Benscotten 011111111-8 



■I E Miller 101110101—6 A Albee 111001011—6 



R Stuart 001101111-6 C W Hart 010111111- 7 



Al Bandle 111111111—9 E Taylor 10100H11— 8 



J Girton 0U101111— 7 WKernan 111110111-7 



W Glasford 111011111-8 W Pratchett 110101110-6 



Baudle took first money breaking 9 straight, Heikes, Glasford 

 and Benscotten divided second, Girton and Hart divided third. 



Nine blueroeks each, 31 entrance: 



North 111011111-8 Bencotten 111111111-9 



girton 111111111-9 Cain 111111101-8 



Ralston llOUUll-8 Pratchett 111101101-7 



Glasford 10111U11-8 Keenan 111111111-9 



Hart 110im.ll.-8 Stuart 010111111-7 



Bandle 1111111 10-8 Richard 1011111.01-7 



Miller 111111111-9 Albee 101111101-7 



Heikes 111111111—9 



Benscotten, Miller.;Heikes and Keenan divided first, North and 

 Hart divided second, Pratchett, Richard, Stuart and Albee divided 

 third. 



Nine Keystone birds, $1 entrance: 



Bandle 111011111-8 Keenan 111111111-9 



Heikes 111111011—8 Cain 011011110—6 



Albee 011111001-6 Girton Ill 111111-9 



Miller 01101 1010—5 Pratchett 1110101 1 1—7 



Glasford 111100001-5 Ralston 111111111-9 



Benscotten 111111111—9 Stuart 111011111—8 



Hart 111111111-9 » 



Benscotten, Hart, Keenan, Girton and Ralston divided first 

 money, Bandle, Heikes and Stuart second, Pratchett dropped 

 gracefully into third without a struggle. 



Second Day— Oct. 8. 



Sun shone brightly, temperature moderated, and the nor-nor- 

 easter was not. so strong through the second day's contests in the 

 League tournament in progress north of the city yesterday. At- 

 tendance was somewhat larger, and other shooters reported, but 

 neglect to work up interest in the meetings shows its effect in 

 slim attendance. Of the 100,000 shooters in Ohio, it is probable 

 that not a thousand knew that the tournament, was in progress 

 until dispatches were published yesterday morning. 



The programme opened with a twelve bluerock match, $1.50 



©TXfcT&TlCG" 



Heikes. . .' 111111111111—13 Miller 111111111111-12 



Girton 111101111111-11 Glassford 111111011111-11 



Bandle .111111111111-13 Ralston 111110000 w— 5 



Pratchett 111111111110—11 Bacon 101111101101— 9 



Benscotten 111111111111—13 Reese 1U110101001— 8 



Mumma 111011001110- 8 Blackford 111110111110-10 



Hart 111111111110-11 Waddell 111111111011-11 



Prill 111011110111-10 C A Dick 001111100010— 6 



Heikes, Bandle, Benscotten and Miller divided first money; 

 Girton, Pratchett, Hart, Glassford and Waddell, divided second; 

 Prill and Blackford third; and Bacon took fourth. 



Fifteen clay birds, $1.50 entrance: 



Heikes 1 1 1 011 1111 11 11 1 —14 Hart 111111101 1 110 1 1- 13 



Girton 011101111111111-13 Pratchett 110101111111110-13 



Mumma 110111001101000- 8 Glassford HOllOlnlllOOlO— 9 



MiUer 001101101111111-11 C A Dick 110011110111011—11 



Reese 110100101001010- 7 Waddell 111110111111101—13 



Bandle 111111011101111—13 Blackford ....101111101100011—10 



Benscotten... 111111111111011—14 Bacon 100111111101111-12 



Ralston 111111111111111—15 



Ralston won first with 15 straight; Heikes and Benscotten 

 second; Girton, Bandle, Hart and Waddell shoot off for third; 

 Bandle and Waddell tied and divided; Pratchett and Bacon of 

 Miamishurg, divided fourth. 



Fifteen blueroeks, $2 entrance: 



Bandle 110111111111111—14 Girton 1UU10U1 01111— 13 



Miller 111110111111011—13 Heikes 111111111111111—15 



Benscotten... 110111111111111-14 Glassford 111101110100001— 9 



Hart 111111111011111—14 Mumma lllOOOHllOl w— 8 



Pratchett 101101110110111—11 Reese 101111110101101—11 



Heikes's 15 gave him first; Bandle,tHart, and Benscotten divided 

 second; Miller and Girton divided third; Pratchett and Reese 

 divided fourth. 



Fifteen clay birds, $3 entrance: 



Bandle 011 111101111111—13 Girton 10111111110111 1—13 



Ralston 011110010110111—10 Mumma 111111111011111—14 



Heikes OOOlllUHOlllO— 10 Waddell 111011110111110—13 



Miller 111111111010101—12 Glassford 111101LU111101— 13 



Benscotten. ... 111101111111111— 14 Bacon 111101111011010—11 



Hart 111111111111111-15 C A Dick 011001HU00110— 9 



Pratchett 1010101010 w. A Binkerd 101 010001 1U1U— 10 



Hart won first; Benscotten and Mumma divided second; Bandle, 

 Girton and Glassford divided third; Miller and Waddell divided 

 fourth. 



Twelve blueroeks, $1.50 entrance: 



Bandle 111111111111-12 Prill 111111101111-11 



Miller 111111111110—11 Binkerd 111010010110- 7 



Heikes 111111111111—12 Pratchett 011111011101— 9 



Benscotten 111101011111-10 Cain 101111010111— 9 



Hart 111111111111—12 Mumma 1111011 10111—10 



Ralstou 011111111111—11 Buntaine 111111110111—11 



Girton 111110011101- 9 



Bandle, Heikes and Hart divided first; Miller, Ralston, Prill 

 and Buntaine divided second; Mumma and Benscotten divided 

 tliird; Cain took fourth. 



Fifteen clay birds, $1.50 entrance: 



Bandle 111111111110110—13 Mumma 111011111111001—12 



Hart 0111 1H11 H 1111— 14 Buntaine 011111111111011-13 



Benscotten . . . 111110111111111-14 Ralston OlOlOlOOlw. 



Heikes 1111 1 1011 1 10111-13 Glassford 10U01111100110-10 



Miller 011111111)111011—13 Waddell 101111111111111-14 



Girton 111101111111111-14 Cain 000111111111101—11 



Binkerd 101300101001101- 7 Prill 100111011101000- 8 



Hart, Benscotten, Girton and WaddeU divided first; Bandle, 

 Heikes and Buntaine divided second; Miller and Mumma divided 

 third: Cain took fourth. 



Twelve blueroeks, $3 entrance: 



Bandle 111111111111—13 Hart llllllllilll— 13 



Heikes 111111111111—12 Keenan 111111011111—11 



Benscotten 111111111111—12 McDonald 011011111111—10 



Miller 101U1111111— 11 Mumma lllOmilOll— 9 



Girton 111111111101—12 Glassford llllUUlllll— 11 



Ralston llllllllilll— 12 Buntaine 11 111111 1111—13 



Benscotten, Ralston and Hart divided first; Miller, Keenan and 

 Glassford divided second; Scott McDonald took third; Mumma 

 took fourth. 



Fifteen clay-birds, $2 entrance: 



Bandle 111111111110111-14 Girton 111010111111111—13 



Miller 111111111111111-15 Cain 111111111111011-14 



Heikes 111111111111111—15 Benscotten. . . .111110111111011— 13 



Hart 111011111111111—14 Mumma 010101011111111-11 



Miller and Heikes divided first; in the shoot-off Cain broke 5 

 straight and took second; Girton and Benscotten divided third, 

 Mumma fourth. 



Nine blueroeks, $1 entrance: 



Heikes 001111110-6 Girton 111100111-7 



Pratchett J.11000111-6 MiUer 111111101—8 



Hart 101011111-7 Prill Himill-9 



Waddell Ill 011011—7 Glassford 111111011—8 



Benscotten 111111111—9 McDonald 111011011—7 



Mumma 100111U1— 7 Bandle HUllllO— 8 



Reese 101111111-8 



Benscotten and Prill divided first; the eights had a time of it 

 shooting off, but Bandle and Miller tied on 9 birds and divided: 

 Hart and WaddeU divided third. 



Nine Keystones, $1 entrance: 



Girton .111111111—9 Bandle UU111U-9 



Benscotten 101110101—6 Glassford 111111011—8 



MiUer 11HU1H— 9 Heikes 101111111—7 



Hart 111111111—9 Pratchett 111111111—9 



Waddell U1111U1— 9 Bacon 111111111—9 



Mumma ? . . ..U0111111— 8 Penrose 111101011—7 



Twelve Keystones, $1.50 entrance: 



Heikes 111101111110—10 Cain 111111000010- 7 



Ralston 1U11HU111— 13 PriU 111011110110— 9 



Benscotten 110111011011— 9 Mumma 111010101111— 9 



Bandle 111111101111-11 Pratchett 100111111111—10 



MiUer 111110111111-11 Glassford 100111011111— 9 



Hart 100111111111-10 Waddell 110111011011- 9 



Binkard 000101110010- 5 Hunter 101111001011— 8 



Girton 011011111111-10 McDonald 111111010111—10 



Keenan 1011 11101111-1 



Ralston won first, Bandle and MiUer divided second, Girton and 

 Keenan divided third. 



Nine Keystones, $1 entrance: 



Bandle 111100111—7 Hnnter OOOlw. 



Heikes 111111111-9 Benscotten 111111101-8 



Cain 010110011-5 Girton 1011 111 1 0-7 



McDonald 111101110-7 Keenan 011011111-7 



Mumma 1 00001 w. 



Heikes took first, Benscotten second, and in shoot off for third 

 Girton and McDonald tied and divided. 



Nine Keystones, SI entrance: First was divided between MiUer, 

 Waddell and Bandle, after each had broken 15 in the shoot off; 

 i Mumma and Heikes divided second, Penrose third. 



