192 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Sept. 26, 1889. 



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 who favor us with clvh scores are par- 

 ticularly 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 may 

 give due notice in our column of fixtures. 



CENTRAL ILLINOIS SHOOT. 



JERSEYVILLE, 11]., Sept. 17.— The eleventh annual tournament 

 of the Central Illinois Sportsman's Association began at: 

 this place to-day. with an attendance of something like forty 

 shooters. The cold weather which has for the last few days been 

 prevalent throughout this region made itself disagreeably mani- 

 fest, and the shooters at the grounds had anything but a pleasant 

 time in the cold and raw wind that blew during the greater part 

 of the day. After supper fourteen shooters took trains for their 

 home, somewhat cutting down the prospects for the following 

 day. The unkindly weather doubtless had much to do with this. 



Jersey ville is a pretty and well shaded little town in the south- 

 ern end of the State of Illinois, about forty miles from St. Louis. 

 It claims a population of 2 500, and by vote of the Association is 

 entitled to this shoot for three years, next year concluding its 

 term. It has made a better success of the shoots than any of her 

 town, and the Central Illinois shoot has in the past been one of 

 the top events of the shooting year in this State. It is largelv 

 attended by the individual shooters scattered through the central 

 and lower parts of the Slate, and this holds up the numbers, 

 although the bond which holds the club organizations together 

 seems unfortunately to be becoming weaker and weaker. There 

 w-ere only four different foreign clubs represented at this meet 

 to-day, the Bunker Hill, Carrolton, Taylorville and Audubon 

 clubs, the latter coming from Jacksonville. 



The Association makes little claims in the matter of game pro- 

 tection or allied topics, and frankly devotes itself to a rousing- 

 trap shoot, every year. There is on record only one case in which 

 it has prosecuted for a violation of the game laws. As the eoun 

 try covered by this association embraces some of the best upland 

 shooting in this State, and as violations have been so open that 

 to-day one shooter boasted he had killed illegally two hundred 

 and fifty chickens last year, and numbers this year, it would be a 

 consummation devoutly to be wished should the question of 

 game protection be taken up and pushed by this body. 



The shoot is given under the auspices of the Jersey ville Fishing 

 and (run Club, whose grounds, nicely located at a distance of per- 

 haps half a mile from the center of the town, are admirably 

 adapted to the purposes involved, being spacious, .clean and of good 

 background for shooting. A number of tents are on the grounds, 

 and the management, active among whom arc Mr. Cam. R. Hutch- 

 inson, president, Mr. John Fox, treasurer, and Mr. L. S. Hansell, 

 secretary, have provided amply and intelligently for all the needs 

 of the boys. Intoxicating liquors are not allowed upon the 

 grounds. The ladies of the Episcopal Church are out in force, 

 and at noon provided a lunch for the shivering shooters, which 

 sent them away warmer and happier. 



It was announced on the programmes that professionals would 

 be barred. The class of shooters is purely amateur, but a 

 look at the scores will show that mighty good shooting and stay- 

 ing are necessary to win. The most interesting feature of the 

 day has been the shooting of the two boys, Walter and Charles 

 Spencer, who with their father, Dr. E. L. Spencer, are here from 

 Bunker Hill. Neither of the boys is large for his age. Charles is 

 only sixteen and Walter, but fourteen years of age, is a mite of a 

 fellow, about as big as a chew of tobacco; but they shoot all day 

 long in rattling good shape, and did work that any man might 

 hold a credit. They both break their birds dead center, and smash 

 them into powder. Dr. Spencer says the boys have only been 

 shootiug about, a year. They form a unique feature and excite 

 much comment, and with Forest and Stream's blessing they 

 ought to make dandies when they have their growth. 



Mr.IPaul North, of the Bluerock Company, is here from Cleve- 

 land. Mr. Fred A. Fodde is here from St. Louis, and is handing 

 around programmes of his second annual tournament at St. Louis, 

 Oct. 8 to 11, which also will be a good shoot. Mr. Fodde is rod and 

 gun man on the St. Louis Republican, and a gatherer of s port-in*,' 

 news for other papers also, sending in occasional items to Forest 

 and Stream over t lie name of "Unser Fritz." Mr. J. F. Schick is 

 here from Mt. Pulaski in company with a 13-pound guu which 

 makes some of the boys look sad. Mr. Schick weighs 2851bs., and 

 has a hand as large as the hand of Providence. He was cut off 

 early in his growth, or he might have grown up into a good deal of 

 a boy. Mr. C. W. Parent, of Marshall, Mo., is also here, and asks 

 after old friends in Chicago. 



At the business meeting, held at the court house at 8:30 P. M., 

 little business was found necessary to be transacted beyond the 

 election of officers. Mr. L. S. Hansell, this year's secretary, was 

 elected president; Mr. Cam. R. Hutchison, this year's president, 

 was elected secretary; Mr. John Fox was reelected treasurer. All 

 these gentlemen are of Jersey ville. Dr. E. L. Spencer, of Bunker 

 Hill, was reelected vice-president. Directors for the following 

 year are: Dr. Chas. Henry, of Jacksonville; Mr. Weed en 0. Smith 

 of Mt .Zion; Mr. Chas. Me \ nincb, of Carrollton; Mr. C. W. Parent 

 of Marshall, Mo.; Mr. H. W. Metcalf, of Chicago, and Mr. A. M. 

 Tack, of Jersey ville. The executive committee of the local club 

 has usually had charge or details in these association shoots. It 

 consists of Messrs. G. N. Burleigh, W. B. Skelly, Jas. D. Perrings. 

 L. S. Hansell and Mark A. Warren. Mr. Fodde acted as referee 

 in all association events, while Mr. Skelly took care of the spe- 

 cials. Score: 



Shoot No. 1, sweepstakes, 9 single champion clay birds, entrance 

 SI, 50. 30 and 20 per cent.: 



"iauer 111111111—9 AC Aden 101111111 — i 



Edwards 011111101— 7 



Ed Spencer 11111111 1—9 



Robley 1111111 01-8 



Taylor 111111101-8 



TWk 011111111-8 



Warren 111111111-9 



Ranson 011000001—3 Rexroat 100UI0101— 4 



E Bess 1 11110111-8 



Parent 111111110-8 



W S Duer 1 11110110—7 



Harris Ill 1111 11— 9 



Nash 110100111—0 



Lee 111111101—8 



Perrings 11011 1011 —7 S tonckel 101111 1 11— y 



Mc Aninch 1010101 1 1—7 Chappell 1111 1 1 n 1 1 -8 



Pugh 11101 101 1—7 O'Neill UlOlllll— 8 



Waller 111111011—8 Dr Spencer UlOlllll— 8 



Bauer, Ed. Spencer, Warren and Harris div. first; O'Neill shot 

 out and won second, needing 18 straight to shoot out Aden, 17 

 straight; Perriugs and Pugh shot out and div. third. 



Shoot No. 2, Association. 10 single standards, en trance SI 25 

 prizes valued $7, $5, 551.50, $3: ' 



Dr Spencer OOillllllO— 7 J T Ranson 0010111001— 5 



AlTack 1111111011—9 WSDuer 000111 1 110— 0 



Perrings 1111111111— 10 Hutchison lllllllioi— y 



McAninch 0111111011— 8 Parent 1111111101— 9 



Taylor 0010101010- 4 Herman 0111101111— 8 



Warren 101111 1 11 J — 9 Speer 1111010111— 8 



Hansell 1111100111— 8 Long 1010100101- 5 



Lee lUtllOOlO— 7 Geo Beatty OOllldlOOl— 5 



Rexroat 1110110111 — 8 Geo Henry 1110110111— 8 



Bauer 0111111111— 9 Robley UlllllOll— 9 



E Bess 1101010010- 5 Nash 11101 Hi 100 - 0 



C Spencer 0101111111—8 Ed Spencer 1111111101—9 



Fred Chappell milOllll- 9 W Spencer 1110010111— 7 



AC Aden UOHlrilO- 8 A Harris lllOOUlll— 8 



E B Range 1101111011- 8 



Ed Spencer won first on shoot off, breaking 18 in ties to beat 

 Bauer's 17. Harris won second in shoot off, breaking SOstrajgfit 

 in the lies. Walter Spencer (the fourteen-year-old boy) won 

 third in the shoot off, shooting out his fattier and matin" -Jo 

 straight in the tie. Duer won fourth alone. 



Shoot No. 3, sweepstakes, 3 moneys, 9 

 birds, entrance $2, prize value M added to 



Chappell 100110111—6 Westfield 110111110-7 



Range 011110111-7 Bauer 111111110-8 



Bo hi ey 01111 101 1 -7 Parent 1 IlUlOll— B 



Duer 110110111—7 Taylor 000011111— 5 



Spear . . 101 110011—6 Herman 111001 11 1—7 



Dr Spencer 111111111—9 Beatty 101010110— 5 



Pugh 111111110-8 Lee Ill 1 11001—7 



Edwards 111111111—9 Warren 110111111—8 



Walter 111110110-7 Harris 110111111- 8 



A C Aden 111010010—5 Bess 000101111—5 



Perrings 111011111—8 O'Neil , . 011111111—8 



Ed Spencer 111111111—9 



Edwards and Spencer divided first, Warren and Perrings shot 

 out and divided second, ties on 7 divided. 



Shoot No. 4, Association, 15 single standards, entrance $1 50, 

 prizes valued $8, #0, $f„ M; 



Bauer milllllOlllll— 14 McAninch 111111111111100-13 



G Henry 101111111101001-11 Westfield 111111111111111-15 



Duer 1(10001011010011- 7 O'Neil 1111111X1111011-14 



C Spencer 11111HU011001-13 Bess 001U0010001100- 6 



single champion clay 



Chappell 011111111111100—12 Perrings 111111111111111—15 



Sanson 101111 00J 011 110- 10 Rexroat 110111111101111—13 



B° D 2 lOllOtlUl 11111-13 W Spencer. . . .111111111111111-15 



Range. . 111110111110111-13 Unman 111101011111111-13 



Spea* 11111111] 101110-13 Stoeckel Iimil1lllllll-15 



Ifrep llllllOlOHOllO -10 Hutchison 1 1011 1 1ll 111111— 1 1 



E Spencer 111110!] 1 111111-14 Harris 111111011111011-13 



Parent 111110101 inn 1-13 Dr Spencer. . . .101111111111111-14 



Beatty lOlOOlllOOllOlO- 8 Robley .1 10111101111111-13 



Taylor .111110110101111-12 Lee 101011110111101-11 



Weatfjeld, Perrings, Walter Spencer (the fourteen- vear-old bov) 

 and Stoeckel divided first. Ed Spencer and O'Neil shot out to 19 

 and divided second. Harris shot out and won third with 16 

 straight m the tie. Chas. Spencer shot out and won fourth. 



Shoot No. 5, sweepstakes, $25 guaranteed, 4 monevs, 9 single 

 champion clay birds, entrance $2: fifth prize value $2.50: 



Ouer 1 1 01 1 0001-5 Ban er 111111111-9 



Parent, 110111101—7 Rexroat 011011010-5 



Warren OlOlOllll-B A Harris 011111011-7 



Edwards 110011010-5 Range 111111111-9 



North 111111111-9 Westfield 1011H1U-8 



Bess 111101011-7 Ed Spencer 111101111-8 



gush • 011111111-8 Waller 111111010-7 



F Chappell 110110110-6 Spear 111111111-9 



D Spencer.... 111111111-9 O'Neil 111111111-9 



Perrings 111111111-9 Je n ni ngs 011101100-5 



Taj lor 111110011-7 Robley 111101011-7 



Lee 111111111— 9 Wildtnan 011001110-5 



Schick 111111111—9 



All ties div. except 7s, Harris, Robley and Parent shot out and 

 div. third. 



Shoot No. 6. individual championship medal, 20 single standards, 

 entrance $1.50; prizes $50 medal, others valued at $15, 810. $7, $5; 



O'Neil 101011 1 U 11111111110-17 Parent. . . .11 1101101 1111111111 1-1 8 



Still 1111 1111 111111111101-19 Rexroat.. .00101111111 101011111— 15 



Bauer 11111111111111111111 -:;o G Beatty.. 101 0010111 ni 01 110110—12 



E Spencerlllllll 1 1 1111111 1111-20 Taylor. . . .11111110110111101101-16 

 Schick.... 11111111101111111111-19 Warren.. .11101 111111000111111-16 



Tack 11111111001111111111-18 WGreen..llll1111101111011111-lK 



D SpencerlOllllllOOOlllOIOOOl-12 A Harris. .11111111111101101111-18 

 McAn±ttobl01110101Ulllllllll-17 OSpBucer,milllllllil1l01111-iy 

 Chappell. .1 01010011 10 II 1111110— It Perrings. .11111111110110111111-18 

 Herman. ..1011 11 1111111111 1111-19 Stoeckel. .101 ill 11111101111011— 17 



Long 11011101110111111010-15 Lee 11111111111101111011-18 



Hutchisonlll 1111 1111 111111111—20 E Bess. ... 01 101001111011110111— 14 



Range 11111111101111110111-18 Sneer 1101 1111111011011111-17 



Robley. . ..111011 1 1111111 101011-17 Hansell . . .011011 1111J 110101110-15 

 WSpeneerllllimiOimOlHlo-17 ACAden. . Ill 1 1 111011111011101— 17 

 Burleiiih. .00101011011111110101— 13 



Ed. Spencer won first in shoot-off. Charles Spencer won second 

 in shoot-off. Lee won third in shoot-off with 15 straight. O'Neil 

 won fourth in shoot off with 15 straight. Taylor and Warren div. 

 fifth. 



Shoot No. 7, sweepstakes, 3moneys, 6 single champion clay-birds 

 entrance $1.25; 4th prize, value $3: 



Bauer 111101—5 Speer 001101—3 



Schick 110U1-5 Parent 011111-5 



Westfield 1 111 11— 0 Lee 10 1 111—5 



Rauge 010011- 3 Rexroat 100111—4 



Waller 101001—3 Herman 001 101—3 



Duer 000111—3 Beatty 011100—8 



Hansell 101001—3 Harris 010111— 4 



Wildman, Jr 111011—5 Taylor 100010— 3 



Jennings 010111—4 North 100111-4 



Pugh 110110—4 Ranson 011100—3 



Aden 111101-5 E Spencer 011111—5 



Hutchinson 011111—5 Robley 110001-3 



Or Spencer 111111—6 Perrings 010110—3 



O'Neil 111111-6 



All ties divided. A few sweeps were shot during the day besides 

 the programme events. 



Second Day, Wednesday, Sept. 18.— The weather was milder to- 

 day, and the day a pleasant one for shooting. A moderate wind 

 blew from the traps. The ladies of the church had a good dinner 

 again. The number of shooters was somewhat less than yester- 

 day, but nearly all present took a baud, and the interest was well 

 maintained throughout the day. Score: 



Shoot No. 8, Association, 15 single standard targets, 4 moneys 

 entrance $1.50, prizes, value j?t>. $1.50, S3, $3: 



Ouer 111010111101111-13 Perrings 111111111111111-15 



Bauer 111111101110110-13 Whitehead.. 111111111111101-14 



C Spencer 1011111111 11111—14 Range 00101111111011 1 -11 



Schick 111111011111111-14 Long 010111101111111- 1* 



Taylor 111010110001.111-10 Speer 11 11 11 11 1001111-13 



Spencer 111111111111111—15 Aden 11111111 1 101101— 13 



Harris 111111111101011-13 Burleigh 011010011111101— 10 



Parent 101110101110110-10 O-Neil 111111111101111-14 



McAninch 110110110111111-12 Rexroat 110111UU01111— 13 



Ed Spencer.. ..111111111111111—15 Lee 1110001 1 01 1110 1—10 



M Watts 1111111111U011-14 Warren 010110101111111—11 



Hutchison 111111101111110-13 Herman 111111010101111— 13 



W Spencer. . . . 1111111111 11111— 1 5 Beatty 001011111111101—11 



Ed. Spencer shot and won first, Whitehead shot and won second 

 Ties for third divided. Bauer shot out and won fourth. 



Shoot No. 9, sweepstakes, 4 moneys, 9 single champion clav 

 birds, entrance $2, fifth prize, value $2.50: 



Herman 01101 1 100—5 Bauer 101 110001 —5 



Harris 111111111-9 Lee lOlllllOl— 7 



Shick 111101011-7 Rexroat 1101 100] L-fi 



Ed Spencer 111111011—8 Dr Spencer lOlllllii— 8 



Alden 111110101—7 Perrings llOHHll—s 



Range - 000111001-4 Warren. 001111110-6 



Whitehead 11101 11 01—7 Hough 110011100—5 



Parent 111111111-9 O'Neil 111110111-8 



North 011111101-7 Speer 101111111-8 



Bauer won in shoot-off for fifth; other ties div. 



Shoot No. 10, Association, 4 moneys, 10 single standard targets 

 entrance $1.50, value of prizes $10, $7, $5.75, and $4.50: 



Bauer 1111111111-10 MAden 11J1011111— 9 



Duer 00010J0001- 3 Speer 1111110001— 7 



Warren 1111111111—10 C Spencer. .,1111010111— 8 



Burleigh OOOllllllO- 6 Schick 1111111111-10 



Perrings ,1111111111—10 Taylor 1110011111— 8 



Dr Spencer 1001011011—6 O'Neil 1111111101- 9 



Whitehead omiWOlO- fi Long 1011110110- » 



Harris 1111111101- 9 Range 1111011111— 9 



Ed Spencer 1111111111—10 McAninch 1100110101— 6 



M Watts 0111101111- 8 Culp 0001011010-4 



"Westfield"... 1111111111—10 Hutchinson H0111H0O— 7 



Rexroat 1100101101 — 0 Parent 11 1 1111111— 10 



M Green 1111111001— 8 W Spencer 1101111101— 8 



Ed. Spencer shot out and won first, O'Neil shot out and won 

 second, Charles Spencer shot out and won third, Hutchinson 

 Long and Spear div. fourth. 



Shoot No. 11, sweepstakes, $35 guaranteed; 18 single champion 

 clay birds, four moneys, entrance $3.50, fifth prize value $4- 



Schaick 111111011111—11 Lang HOOIOOOIOIO— 5 



Ed Spencer 111110110111-10 Watts 1111001 1 1111—10 



Westfield 111111111111-12 Dr Spencer 011111011111-10 



Harris 111101000100- 6 Walt Spencer. . . .111111110010- 9 



Parent 111111111101—11 O'Neil 110101111111-10 



North 110010001101- 6 Lee 100111100111— 8 



Bauer 1101J11U111-11 "iwi±± 



Ed Spencer and Watts shot out and divided first. Other ties 

 divided. 



Shoot No. 12, Association, four money; 15 single standard targets 

 entrance $1.50; prizes value. $7, $5, $4 and $3.75: 



Perrings 111111111101111—14 Bauer 111111111111111—15 



Aden 000011101101111— 9 Range 111111111111111-15 



Whitehead. . .. 111001111111111— 13 Taylor 11 1 1 10011110011-1 1 



McAninch... . 1111101 10101 101-11 Hansell 111011100111110-11 



Warren 11111111 111 1011— 14 Dr Spencer .... 0110] 1 1 1 11 11011— ]3 



O'Neil 111111111011111-14 0 W Parent... 111110011111111-13 



Harris 1111111 1 1111011 — 11 Culp 110000101111110—9 



C Spencer 111111011110111—13 Duer 110011111111111-13 



Long 01001111 1 101011-10 Weal field 111! Ill 11111111-15 



Green 011101110110111—11 Schick minimum I -11 



Spear 1111111 11111111—15 Hutchison 111111111110111—14 



Rexroat 11010111 0101191— 10 Ed Spencer... 111111111111111—15 



Tack 111111111011111-14 M Watts 110111101111111-13 



Ed Spencer and Bauer shot and divided first. Bower buying out 

 Spencer. Perrings shot out, and by a hard fight of 14 straight 

 second and the subscription to Forest and Stream, greatest 

 sporting paper published. Aden shot out and won third. Dr. 

 Spencer won fourth alone, and proudly carried off his shells and 

 ham. 



Shoot No. 13, sweepstakes, 3 moneys. 9 single champion clay 

 birds, entrance $1.50, fourth prize value $2.50: 



Bauer 011110100-5 W Spencer lllioim— 8 



Parent 101111111—8 Lange 101101111—7 



Tack lOOllim— 7 Perrings 011111111—8 



Feiden 000011 110-4 Schick 100111110-6 



Hodge 10] 111111— 8 Warren 011110111—7 



Ed Spencer 111101111-8 Watts 111101111-8 



Westfield 111111100-7 Rexroat 111111111-9 



North 101010000-3 Lee 010111111-7 



gams 101101101-6 Taylor OllOHOOl-S 



Hutchison 111100101-6 



Rexoat won first, Ed. Spencer won secotd in shoot-off, W. 

 Silencer drawing out his entrance fee; Tack. Lange, Lee and 

 Warren div. third. 



Shoot No. 14 sweepstakes, 3 moneys, 10 single standard targets, 

 entrance $1.25, fourth prize value $2.50: ^ 



Whitehead 11101HI11- 9 Range ...1111111111-10 



Vv airsn 0101100111- 6 In:]? 111 H 1111-10 



Ed Spencer 1111IH111— 10 Westfield 1111111111-10 



Bauer 0111111111- 9 Dr Spc-ncer 11111111 11-10 



Sejjick 1111111111-10 Hutchison 0111101111- 8 



O'Neil 1010111101-7 Harris 1111101111—9 



Psrrmgs 1111011111-9 Wi-.tts 11110111 1-10 



C Spencer llOlllllOl— 8 Cadwalader 0110101 100- 5 



Felter 0010111110— 6 Parent 0011111111- 8 



Long lllOOllll- 9 North 1011111101— 8 



Spear.. 0111111111-9 



Ties on 10 div., Bauer shot out and won second. Spencer, Hut- 

 chinson, Parent and North div. third, O'Neil won fourth alone 



A few minor sweeps were shot during the day. There were two 

 sets ot traps, one ol five Keystones and one of three blueroeks, 

 alternated with the American clay bird traps. Keystone system 

 traps at known angles, was followed. There were no delays of 

 consequence m the trapping, and the shoot moved ou with' fair 

 promptness and regularity. The system of scoring employed is 

 very loose and it should ne improved. No book 'record 0 f the 

 scores is kept at all, and the loose score cards were often lost 

 when the time came for them to be needed. This is a method 

 hardly worthy of so large an event as this is. The utmost of 

 cheerfulness and good feeing has prevailed throughout the day. 

 There is hardly a kicker here, and the air is consequently Quieter 

 than is ordinarily the case at a big shoot. 



Third Day, Thursday, Sept. 19.— The weather was delightful 

 throughout the day, with little or no wind. The attendance was 

 not heavy, and it was thought that the races at Alton had some- 

 thing to do with this. The last day of this shoot is usually the 

 heal. Considerable interest i* anticipated for the club tf-a at 'shoot 

 of to-morrow, which will probabtv call out a larger crowd than 

 was present to-day. The brass band of a barn -storming theatrical 

 trpupp came out to the grounds this afternoon, and made a good 

 deal of noise for a while, but barring that, everything was pleas~ 

 ant. Score: 



Shoot No. 15, sweepstakes, three moneys, 3 singles and 3 pairs 

 champion clay birds, entrance $1.50; fourth prize, value 12 50- 



Ed Spencer Ill 10 10 10-6 Parent 101 10 10 10-5 



Bauer Ill H H 10-8 Chappell 110 10 00 11-5 



Dr Spencer Ill 111111-9 Watts 100 111110-6 



Tremblett 100 11 00 10-4 Warren 101 111101-7 



Perrings Ill 11 11. 10-8 Westfield Ill H 11 n_<) 



Harris 110 11 01 11-7 Hutchison 101 10 01 10-5 



Dr. Spencer and Westfield div. first, $5.85; Perrings and Bauer 

 div. second, $3.50; Warren and Harris div. third. S2.25: Ed. Spen- 

 cer and Watts div. fourth. 



Shoot No. 16, Association, 15 single targets, entrance $1.50, fou r 

 moneys; pnzes' value g§, $4, $&75, $2.50: 



Jack. 010011 110110111-10 Watts 111111111110111-14 



CadwaUader . .110110101101001— 9 Ed Spencer.. .111111111111111—15 



Chappell 1111110110111.10—12 Perrings 111111111111110-14 



Bauer 1 1011 1 1 Hill 111 -14 V.Y-;: eld 11111111 1111 1 111-M 



101011111111110-12 Beatty 1 Hill ill 1 1 1 100-13 



C Spencer 111101101011011—11 Range 11101 11 01 10111 1—12 



Dr Spencer. . . .11111111111.1 111-15 Tremblett 0010100 1 OloOlOl— fi 



Burleigh 111011011011111-12 Long ] 11111111111111—15 



Hutchison 111011101101111-13 Spear 111011111011111-13 



Parent 11101.111011111 1-13 Harris 111111111 111111-15 



W Spencer. . . . 11 ilOllllOUlll— 13 Warren 110111101 101<>U-]1 



Harris, Loug, Dr. Spencer and Ed. Spencer div. first. -i9 35 (Dr 

 Spencer won the flour); Bauer, Watts, Perrings and Crosby div.' 

 second. $6.95 (Crosby won the boots); W. Spencer, Spear Parent 

 and Beatty div. third , $1.60 (Beatty won 1hc lamp and shot); Chap- 

 pell, Duer, Range, Burleigh and Hutchinson div. fourth, $2.50, 

 and also div. shells. 



Sboot No. 17, sweepstakes, $25 guaranteed, four monevs, 12 

 single, champion clay birds, en trance $2.50; fifth prize, value 50- 



Westfield ...Hill 111111 1 -12 Tack 111011011100- 8 



Ed Spencer 110101101110—8 Tremblett HlOllOlOHl— 9 



Harris.. 111111111110-11 Perrings 0(1 11000101 1— 7 



Chappell 011011000101- 0 Range 1111H11U11— 12 



Parent 110110110111— 9 Hutchison 111011111111— H 



Bauer 111110111111—11 Watts 111101010111— 9 



Westheld and Range div. first, $11.10: Hutchison and Harris div 

 second, $8.35; Parent shut out and won third, $5.55; Tack aud Ed 

 Spencer div. iourth, $2.80, the latter winning the 100 shells. 



Shoot No. 18, 4 moneys, 10 single standards, entrance $1 25 

 prizes value $5, $4, $3, $2 50: 



Parent 1111111111-10 Bauer 1111011011- 8 



Hams 1111111111-10 Long ...0010110101- 5 



Ed Spencer U01U1111- 9 Chappell 1101 10 Oil— 8 



Warren 1011010111- 7 C Spencer 1111111111-10 



Westfield 1111111111-10 Watts 1110101111- 8 



Beatty 1101101111- 8 Hansell lllOOUlll— 8 



SPcar 0111111111-9 E Chappell 1010010101-5 



Dr Spencer 1111111110— 9 W Spencer lllOlllOU— 8 



Duer 0111010111— 7 Hutchison 1111111111-10 



Tremblett (K)lOOOl 101- 4 Burleigh 1011101111— S 



Range 1111011111— 9 Tack 1110111111— 9 



Perrings 1111111111-10 



Hansell div. third, *4'40; Bauer and Spencer shooting out the 

 otheis in the race for the two quarter sections of pork- Warren 

 and Duer div. the 1C0 shells. 



Sboot No. 19, sweepstakes, 3 moneys, entrance $1.50, fourth prize 

 value $2.50: 



Warren 11 10 11 01 10 10- 8 Ed Spencer.. 11 11 11 11 11 11— 13 



Bauer 11 11 01 11 10 11-10 Harris 01 H 01 11 11 11-10 



Ed Chappell.OO 11 10 11 00 00- 5 Tremblett. . .00 01 10 10 00 00- 3 



Parent... .11 11 01 11 11 H-n Perrings 01 10 01 11 10 00- 6 



F Chappell.. 11 10 11 01 10 01- 8 Dr Spencer.. 11. 10 01 11 H 11-10 

 Westfield.,.. 11 10 01 11 11 11—10 Duer 10 01 11 11 11 u-10 



Ed Spencer shot out and won first, §6.85; Parent shot out and 

 won second, $4.10; Westfield and Harris shot out and div. third, 

 $2.75; Warren won the 100 cigars. 



Shoot No. 20, Association, 15 single standard targets; entrance 

 $1.50; three moneys; prizes value $5, $4, $3, $2.50. 



C Spencer ... .111110111101111-13 Spear 110110110011111-11 



Perrings OUllll 11111111-14 Range OmillllollUl-13 



Hutchison lllOmilllllH— 14 Westfield 111111 1111111 1 1—15 



Tack 110110101111101—11 Tremblett 01J 110101111111-12 



pong Ill 11010111111 1-13 Fred ChappelJ.Ol] 1 1 1040111111 - 13 



Ed Spencer... inilllimmi— 15 Watts .111001 lOoll 1111—11 



Bauer. 111110110111111-13 W 7 arren 1011 101 10110111—11 



Burleigh 111HI111I.11 1 111-13 Dr Spttncor. ... Hill ilimoni-14 



Parent 1111111 U1U111-15 Cadwalladcr . 1101 lOOlfiOUlll— 10 



Harris 111111111111111—15 Duer 111011010111111—13 



Ed Cnappell...l011110il0noil-ll 



Ed. Spencer, Parent. Harris and Westfield div. first, $11, and 

 also div. the cigars; Perrings, Hutchison and Dr. Spencer div. 

 second, $6.60; Hutchison won loading tools and slippers; Bauer 

 Long, Range, Burleigh and C. Spencer div. third, $4.40. Burleigh 

 won the flour in shoot off; Tremblett and Chappell div. fourth 

 the 100 shells. 



Shoot No. 21, sweepstakes, three moneys, 9 single clav birds en- 

 trance $1.25; fourth prize, value $2.50: 



Ed Spencer 10'JllOlOl— 5 Spear 11011UU-8 



Westfield 111111111-9 Dr Spencer 10111 1111-8 



Bauer 1)1111111-9 Perriugs H1100111— 7 



Harris M .011101111-7 F Chappell 111001111-7 



Parent 111111101-8 Warren O.OllHH-7 



^■V.-'-v .....111111001-7 Tremblett 111001010-5 



Westfield and Bauer div. first, $5 88; Parent Spear and Dr 

 Spct.cer div. second, $3.50; Harris and Perrings shot out and div! 

 third, s>2.35; Ed. Spencer won the 50 cigars on shoot-off 



Scores were handed in of a side match, 50 inanimates, shot late 

 last- evening between Perriugs and Watts. Perrings 46,' Watts 45. 

 The usual number of sweeps were shot to-day. Entrances ran 

 smalt and the winners won little. 



Fr iday , Fourth Day, Sept, 3U.—The weather was pieasan t as could 

 be asked to-day. In the afternoon a strong wind blew from the 

 score. The attendance in the morning barely held its own, but in 

 the afternoon the grand stand showed a number of spectator 

 mostly church ladies connected with the restaurant, who gath- 

 ered about their rector upon the top seats. The shooting dragged 

 badly, and there were long interims of silence at the traps, which 

 suggested that the tournament was in an acephalous condition. 

 A better and more snappy executive would have been a good im- 

 provement. Considerable interest was manifested in the club 

 team shoot. It required a good deal of talk, argument and demur 

 before the teams were finally organized. During the day Mr. Ed 



