Oct. 24, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



275 



CINCINNATI, 0,— In the revolver match for the championship 

 of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky between Messrs. I. B. Copeland, 

 of Dayton, Ky., and B. -J. Bobertsou, of Covington. IT y., Mr. Cope- 

 '- "d scored a victory, defeating his opponent by 29 points. The 

 lions of the matoh were 100 shots per mm with a Smith & 

 . cssbn .44cal. Russian model revolver, distance 50vds., standard 

 U'get. under the rules of the Massachusetts Rifle Association 

 ' ■ruing revolver shooting: 



Copeland. 



minutes , 7 6 7 7 10 8878 8-72 



1 minutes 9 8 9 8 7 8 7 10 (i 5-77 



« minutes 9 10 8 7 10 7 10 9 8 6-84 



minutes 88695899 10 9-79 



t£ minutes 8 10 8 10 8 6 7 9 8 6-80 



5 minutes 7 0 7 6 5 6 9 8 8 9-71 



6M minutes 9 9 6 9 9 10 8 10 6 4-84 



5 minutes 7 8 10 9 8 10 10 9 10 7—88 



6 minutes 5 7 9 10 8 8 8 9 6 6-76 



5 minutes 98 10 878 7 77 5-70-787 



Robertson. 



C minutes 5 10 7 9 7 5 7 7 8 7—72 



ij).<2 minutes 8 8 10 9 9 6 8 10 6 7-81 



6 minutes 8 6 9 9 8 7 9 6 8 9—79 



Wz minutes .10 9 10 8 5 7 9 10 8 5-81 



7 minutes 9 9 6 10 10 8 6 7 8 8-81 



7 minutes 7 7 10 7 8 9 7 7 7 8—77 



Wz minutes 77 57697 10 6 8-74 



7 minutes 7768 5 9877 6-70 



7 minutes 7 7 10 0 5 6 4 6 10 4—05 



6 minutes 7 10 6 9 7 10 9 8 5 8—78—758 



SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.— Notwithstanding the furious wind 

 which blew across the bay to-day made shooting difficult a large 

 number of marksmen assembled at Shell Mound Park to try their 

 skill. Companies C and Q of the 1st, Infantry held their regular 

 shoot, the best scores being as follows, 10 shots at 200vds. Creed- 

 moor count: Meyer 44. Ruddock 38, Johnson 43, Klein 43. Young 

 45, Walthara 44. Fennel 43, SI i tor 39, Stewart 45, Peterson 43. Snook 

 4.1, Nolle 45. Hult 4t, Klein 41, Alexander 41. Taylor 43, Eyre 41, 

 liar per 40, Par malee 39, Kelly 38, Cambrell 37. Two teams of 6 

 men each of the Nationals, led by J. £. Klein and A . Johnson, 

 then held a very interesting contest. Though each man tired 10 

 shots the shooting was so close, that the winning team only won 

 by one point. Following was the score: 



Johnson's Team. Klein's Team, 



Johnson 5444454545-44 J E Klein 5515544444-44 



• Young 8445445445-44: Meyer 4444S5.-.544-44 



Nolle 4855441444—42 Stewart 4444.445565-44 



Hult 4554445444-43 Waltham 4545443455-43 



C Klein 4444454545-43 Fennell 5444454454-43 



Robertson .... 44543544 44-41 -257 Taylo r 54444344 14-40 -258 



The San Francisco Fusileers, Co/C, of the Second Artillery 

 held its nineteenth annual prize shoot at the park. The scores at 

 the shooting range were as follows: Capt. Hnber 13, Lieut. Box- 

 ton 18, Lieut. Weeding 18, Sergt. Huber 19, Sergt. Woodall 30 

 Sergt, Siebe 19, Sergt. Tobin 21, Corp. Huthger 15. Corp. Ringan IS, 

 Corp. Scneupbaok 19. Corp. Borton 13, Corp. Victroek 33, Corp. 

 Menke 31. Drummer Meyer 15, Drummer Likms IB, Pvt. Albrecht 



mann 17, Woodall 16, Wellert IS, RingenlS. 



At the honorary target the following scores were made: Chas. 

 'lierbock 22, J. Hi Mangels 19. 0. Lenik« 19, C. Young 16, H. Goet- 

 ]en 13, J. 11. Winter 11, J. Reusing 8, D. Dunker 7. 



The Independent Rifles were out in force and made the follow- 



match with military rifles, resulting in a victory for Johnson bv 

 a score of 239 to 220. 



Oct. 15.— Many of the marksmen of the National G-uard in this 

 city believe that if a portion of the Presidio would be set aside bv 

 the Government for the use of riflemen the percentage of the dif- 

 ferent companies would be materially increased. "By having a 

 jratrgeat the Presidio they would be enabled to have targets at 

 300, 500, 800 and 1,000yds. As there is no other place in the vicinity 

 of the city they believe an effort should be made by the com- 

 manders to see what the representatives in CongrSss can and will 

 do about the matter. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blank* 

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

 secretaries. Correspondents who favor us with dub 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 mav 

 give due notice m our column of fixtures. 



READING TOURNAMENT. 



THE first annual tournament of the Reading Gun Club was held 

 last week at Fleishman's Agricultural Fair Grounds, about, 

 two miles irom the center of the citv. The regular programme 

 commenced on Tuesday the 15th inst. On Monday a team match 

 was shot at 25 live birds each, between 11. A. Penrose and Miles 

 Johnston against Bob Welch and Dick Irwin, the latter team win- 

 ning as shown in score below. Ben. Fleishman's hotel, located 

 right at the entrance to the grounds, was the headquarters of 

 most, all visitors, and very handy it was, too. Mine host Fleish- 

 man and his good wife exercised all their ingenuity and skill for 

 the comfort and pleasure of their guests, and succeeded in mak- 

 ing their stay very enjoyable, There was no hustling for a pick 

 up lunch, but every day a good substantial dinner was served 

 every one taking time to eat it comfortably. A few of the events 

 called for could not be shot on account of the absence of some 

 who were confidently expected to be here, notably the race bp. 

 tween Badd and Kleintz. As Kleintz is still confined to his bed 

 with pneumonia, Budd started westward after the Dunellcn 

 tournament. A few of the visitors during the weeK were W. 



Bob Welsh, of Philadelphia. Not many local shooters put in an 

 appearance, and in truth the attendance throughout the week 

 was rather light. Those who came, however, had a good soci sthle 

 time and no doubt will be on band at the next tournament here 



With the exception of Tuesday morning, when the sky was 

 overcast and the wind very raw and piercing, the weathe>*- 

 simply delightful. None better could be wished for on such an 

 occasion, and in view of that fact, it is somewhat strange that so 

 few shooters appeared. Both live birds and inanimate i i 

 were used each day, the latter being all Kevstones from li Key- 

 stone traps under Keystone rules. The live birds were, taken all 

 in all, a good average lot, some poor ones, but more that were 

 good, and on Wednesday, as a strong wind across the traps was in 

 their tavor, they were exceptionally hard, especially the rio-lit 

 quartering birds, which had to be hit very hard to stop them 

 from getting beyony the boundary. Miles Johnston supplied and 

 trapped the birds, and Hurlingham rules governed all contests. 

 On Thursday the wives of a number of the shooters visited the 

 grounds, and at the close of the day were persuaded to shoot a 

 sweepstake race, in which Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Fleish- 

 man, Mrs. Lmdsley and Miss Bechtel were opposed against each 

 other. A press representative volunteered to keep the. "score 

 which is given below, and as an excuse for possible mistakes 

 pleaded his inabili ty to resist the bright eyes and pleading tones 

 Sti?? ones, who after each shot approached him with, "Oh, 

 1 hit it ! " Didn't you see that piece ? " etc. At anv rate, accord- 

 ing to his score, Mrs. VY elch was the winner, though we have an 

 idea that the purse was liquidated rather than paid by the stake- 

 holder. Another impression we have is that arnica'. Pond's ex- 

 tract, etc, were in great demand that night for bruised should- 

 ers and arms. Of the positions taken at the trap Mrs. Lind Sle 1 r's 

 was the most businesslike, showing that she has profited by her 

 husband's tuition, and had the referee's evesight been sharper 

 she might have won the race. The scores of all the events are 

 given in full. Ties div. unless otherwise noted. 



Monday— Team race at 25 live birds ner man: 



g 3*w& 3112210111111321212121122-24 



R Welch 1211111111211111110111011-23-47 



H A Penrose 213112111 30212] -> <S0 2 J331D— 23 



J ohnson 111021020121111Hllim02— 21-44 



Tuesday, Oct. 15.— First event, at 10 Keystones, $2 entrance. 3 

 moneys: ' 



Roberts lllUVDll— 10 Grover 001 1011111— 7 



Goodman 1011111111- 9 Hepler 0110111010- 6 



Fleishman 1111110111— 9 Daly 1000110100 - 4 



Mortar 1011101111—8 Matz 0001011010- 4 



Coldren 0101111111- 8 Miller , 0100010HO- 4 



Leonard 1110011101— 7 



No. 2, at 7 live birds, entrance $7: 



Irwin 1111221—7 Motler 2202221-6 



Roberts 2111222-7 Matz 1111230-6 



White .1121311-7 Leonard 0110113-5 



Shivtly 1112213-7 Daly 0220212-5 



Welch 1111111—7 Goodman 0120021—4 



Hepler 3131! 33-7 Miller 0102020 -3 



Fleishman 211211 0-6 Coul dron 3000110-3 



Ties for first money shot off and div. by Roberts, White and 

 Welch; second aud third div.; Goodman won fourth alone. 



No. 3, at 15 Keystones, entrance $3: 



Ruble 11111.1111101111-14 Miller 001010110111101- 9 



Daly 011111011110101-11 Leonard 011000101011111— 9 



Fleishman iiiomooioilil-u Motter , ootooooioioino- 6 



Goodman 0101.1 1011011.111- 1 1 Matz QUQOOOOOOOlOOl - 4 



Coldren 101 100101011111-10 



No. 4, at 10 Keystones, $3 entrance: 



Ruble 1111111111—10 Irwin 1011011110- 7 



Daly 1111001111— 8 Goodman.. 1011010111 - 7 



Floishman 1111101101— 8 Leonard 000010101 1— 4 



No. 5, at 5 live birds, $5 entrance: 



Daly 12111-5 Hepler 02121-4 



Miller 11211—5 Kimmel 01011—3 



Shively 21110—4 Roberts 23030-3 



Eley 10111-4 Williams 03013-3 



White - 11011-4 Motter 20110-3 



Matz 22101-4 Irwin . ..01200-2 



Leonard 12210-4 Bi-obst 20003-2 



Fleishman 101 11-4 Welch 00210—2 



Goodman 22101—4 



Fi rst and fourth divided. Tie on 4: White 3, Fleishman 2, Good- 

 man 2, Matz 0, Shively 0, Eley 0, Hepler 0. White, Fleishman and 

 Goodman div. second. Ties on 3: Kimmel 6, Roberts 6. Williams 4, 

 Motter 3. Kimmel and Roberts div. third. 



Extra No. 1, at, 10 Keystones, $1 entrance: Fleishman 9, Leon- 

 ard 9, Grover G. Ma.rtz 0, Miller 1, Goodman 5, Moltcr 8, Ruble 8, 

 Coldren 5, Hepler 3. 



Wednesday, Oct. 15.— Regular event No. 1, at 8 live birds. $8 en- 

 trance: 



Quitnby 11111111-8 Ruble 10121210-6 



Smith. 11112131-8 Welch 12022012-6 



.VIeMurehy 11112110-7 Irwin 13101012—6 



Ely 1111 1310-7 Lindsley 10012103-5 



Mack 12110221-7 White 01112020-5 



Trod way 1130011.1— fl Clinton 11212000—5 



Daly 10222101—6 Matz Oil 1 2000—4 



Coldren 11012110-6 Leonard 11000200—3 



Goodman 11022021—6 



Third shot oil and div. by Tredway, Daly, Coldren, Goodman 

 and Ruble: fourth shot off and won by Lindsley. 



Regular No. 2, at 10 Keystones, eutrance 83: 



McMurchy 1 111111111— 10 Leonard 0111011111— 8 



Miller 1111111111-10 Coldren 1101111101 8 



Ely 1111111011—9 Courtney 1001 1101 11— 7 



Ruble 1111101111- 9 Tread wav 1110101011— 7 



Lindsley 1111010111-8 Matz -..1011001111— 7 



Quimby 1111100111- 8 Irwin 1111111000- 7 



Daly 1010111111- 6 Smeek O10UOI1O0- 5 



Mack 1111101101- 8 Goodman 1001100101- 5 



Smith UOUOlllI- 8 Clintou 001U01010- 5 



Third shot off and div. by Lindsley and Coldren: fourth shot off 

 and div. by Treadway and Irwin. 



No. 3, at 5 Keystones, 81: 



Ruble Ull 1—5 Miller 11100—3 



Treadway 11111—5 Lindsley 01010 -2 



McMurchy 11111—5 Smeck 11000—2 



Ely 11111-5 Mack 00101—2 



Daly 00111—3 Coldren 10100—2 



Smith 11001—3 Clinton 10000—1 



No. 4, at 7 live birds, entrance $6.75: 



Quimby 2211112-7 Daly 0201211—5 



El.v 2U3111—7 Miller 2232001-5 



McMurchy 1 1 211 1 2—7 Lindsley 3100102—4 



Ruble 1 223111-7 Whi te 0 .'02201-4 



Smith 1111110—6 Clinton 3101010-4 



Tread wa y 1)333111—6 Ford 301 0031—4 



Welch 101MI-6 Brobst SCO 1 001— 3 



Ir wiu 1120121—6 Matz 000011 1—3 



Mack 1210112—6 Goodman 2000202—3 



Second shot off and div. by Smith, Treadway and Welch, fourth 

 shot off and won by Clinton. 



No. 5, at 10 Keystones, entrance $1.50: 



Miller 1111111111—10 Matz 1111100111—8 



Lindsley 1110111111— 9 Coldren HlIHOOll— S 



Ely llllllOlll— 9 Grover 0110101101—6 



Quimby llllllloll— 9 Goodman 0111001110— fi 



Smith. . . ,.1011111111— 9 Irwin 0100101011—5 



McMurchy 1111011111- 9 Daly 1101000110-5 



Roberts HlllllOil— 9 Smeek 0116010010-4 



Treadway 1.111111001— 8 



Second shot off and div. by Smith, McMurchy and Roberts. 



Extra event, at 10 Keystones, SI entrance: Miller 9, McMurchy 

 9, Ruble 9, Smith 9, Grover 8, Irwin 8, Treadway 7, Lindsley 7. 

 Couldron 6, Hanck 6, Matz 6, Ford 5, Smeck 3. 



Extra event, at 5 live birds, entrance. 85: Quimby 5, McMurchy 

 5, Lindsley 5, Ely 5. White 5, Miller 5, Mack 4, Smith 4. Ford 4, 

 Probst 4, Clinton i. Irwin 4, Daly 4, Welch 3, Treadway 3, Fleish- 

 man 3, Hanck w. Second shot off and div. by Mack, Smith and 

 Ford; third shot off and wen by r Welch. 



Thursday, Oct. 17.— No. 1, 7 live birds, entrance $5: 



Quimby 1112122-7 Mack 1110112—6 



Daly 1122211—7 Lindsley.... 0.320211—5 



Miller 2l?mi-1 Clinton 2021011-5 



Ely 1121111-7 Irwin 0210133-5 



McMurchy 1121111—7 Welch 1103011-5 



White 0111111-6 



Ties on 7: Quimby 9, Miller 9. Ely 9, McMurchy 9, Daly 7. Ties 

 on 5: Lindsley 3,- Irwin 3, Welch 3. Clinton 3. First shot off and 

 div. by Quimby, Miller. Ely and McMurchy, after killing 9 more 

 straight; second div.; third shot off and div. by Lindslev, Irwin 

 and Welch. 



No. 2, at 10 Keystones, $1.50 entrance: 



Ruble 1111111111—10 Ir wiu 0110010111—6 



Lindsley 1111101111— 9 Fleishman 0000000001—1 



McMurchy 1111101111- 9 Daly 000010 w. 



Richards 1110011111— 8 Grover 0100101010—4 



Miller 1101111101— 8 



No. 3, at 15 Keystones. 83 entrance: 



McMurchy. . . .111111111111111— 15 Grover 001001111101111—10 



Ruble 111111111111110-14 Richards 011010111010110- 9 



Miller 111111111111110-14 Lindsley 111001010101001- 8 



Ely 101100011111111-11 



No. 4, at 5 live birds, entrance 85: 



Irwin 12233-5 White 31101-4 



Ely 11211-5 Clinton 20221-4 



Mack 22111-5 Lindsley 12020—3 



Daly 21211-5 Welch 03110-3 



Miller 31212-5 McMurchy 00110—2 



Ruble 21121—5 Fleishman 0101X1—1 



Quimby 10121-4 



First shot off and div. by Ely, Mack, Daly and Ruble, second 

 shot off and won by Quimby, third div., fourth won bv McMur- 

 chy. 



No. 5, at 7 Keystones, entrance $1: 



McMu r ch y 1111111—7 Daly 101 11 10-5 



Miller 1011111—6 Irwiu 1101001—4 



Ruble 1111110-6 Welch 0011000-2 



Lindsley 1001 1 11— 5 Flei shman 0000000—0 



No. 6, at 7 live birds, entrance 87: 



Ely 1311111-7 Mack 0111211-6 



McMurchy 1111211-7 Daly 2013330—5 



Miller limiS-r Clinton 0Q212S*-S 



Fleishman 2111112-7 Lindsley 3310103— 5 



Quimby... lo.v.;-, ( Welch 021102?-? 



Irwin 0112112—6 



First div., second shot off and div. by Quimby and Mack, third 

 shot off and won by Daly. 



No. 7, at 5 live birds, entrance 85, two moneys: 



Ely. 11111-5 McMurchy 01211-4 



Ruble 12111-5 Irwin 01131—4 



Miller 21333-5 Welch ~ 30311-4 



Paly 23113-5 Lindsley ".'.31021-4 



Quimby 12101-4 



Tie on 4: McMurchy 13. Quimby 13, Irwin 2. Lindsley 2, Welch 1 

 Second money won by McMurchy after a long and interesting 

 shoot off. 



No. 8, 10 Keystones, entrance 81.50: 



McMurchy 1111111111—10 Lindsley 11110101U- 8 



Ruble H11011111- 9 Irwin.. . . . .llllOlPIll- 8 



Miller HLtlOllll- 9 Stout . . . . 1011111011- 8 



Daly H0HU0U- 8 Matz 01100U011- 6 



First won by McMurchy, second shot off and won by Ruble 

 third shot off and won by Stout. 



Ladies' race, at 5 Keystone targets, sweepstake, 25 cents en- 

 trance: 



Mrs Irwin 11011—4 Mrs Welch 11111—5 



Mrs Fleishman 11110—4 Miss Becntel 10111—4 



Mrs Lindsley 01111—4 



Friday, Oct. is.— Xo. 1, at 5 live birds, $5 entrance, 2 moneys: 



Penrose Ill 12 -5 Roberts 1 2022—4 



Qniinoy , 11111-5 Goff 12013-4 



McMurchy 11113-5 Irwin 22020 -3 



Welch nil 1-5 Fleishman 00001-1 



Daly 13110—4 



No. 3, at 5 live birds, $d entrance, 2 moneys: 



Penrose 11211—5 Goff 12012- 4 



McMurchy 12121—5 Daly 11210— 4 



Welch 11121—5 Quimby '..WW. —0 



No. 3. at 6 live birds, miss and out, $5 eutrance: Penrose fi 

 Welch 6, Goff 6, Daly 8, Quimby 3, McMurchy \. Ties on 6 div. 



No. 4. at 10 live birds, $10 entrance, two moneys; 



McMurchy 1111113111—10 Van Gump 1101111011—8 



Daly 011321 1112 - 9 Brobst U1C803122 -g 



Welch 1021112121— 9 Goff 10130UW1J2— 5 



Irwin 1110112213— 9 



No. 5, at 5 live birds, $5 entrance, two moneys: 



MeMurch y 11111—5 Dal y 20022—3 



Van Camp 21101—4 Golf 02002—3 



Ruble 11220-4 Welch 12100-3 



No. 6, at 10 Keystones, $2 entrance, two moneys: 



Ruble 1111111111—10 Van Camp 1010011110—6 



McMurchy 11111111U— 10 Gehringer 01 10101000- -1 



Daly 1011111101— 8 Irwiu 10O010O100-3 



Penrose. 1111001111— 8 Goff 01000U0110— 3 



Jamison ,0111011110— 7 



Event at live birds, miss and out, 85 entrance: McMurchy 17, 

 Ruble 17, Penrose 16, Van Camp 9, Welch 8, Daly 2, Irwin 3, Goff 

 3. McMurchy and Ruble div. Frank Mason. 



THE NICKEL PLATE GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT. 



IINCOLN, 111.— The Keystone tournament of the Nickel Plate 

 jk Gun Club of this city, held on Thursday, Oct. 10, proved a 

 financial success, although the number of shooters was not as 

 great as could have been wished. The traps worked excellently, 

 and the Keystones were thrown out as lively as possible. All 

 matches were shot under the Keystone system. The presence of 

 C. M. Powers, ot Decatur, made many hold back, and it was difficult 

 to get entries in matches at times. Unpleasant as it was, it 

 finally became necessary to bar Powers out of some matches and 

 to handicap him three yards when he did get in. Powers is a very 

 fine gentleman, and the only mean thing about him is that hers, 

 an unerring shot. Once in a while he will accidentally (?) drop a 

 bird so as not to get it, all, but nevertheless he shoots too well for 

 the ordinary amateur, and consequently he is a scare-crow in a 

 tournament. Just why this should be carried to the extent it is I 

 cannot see, as he cau take no more than his share of first money, 

 and usually the fellow that kicks the hardest cannot get more 

 than second, though he shoot his best. It has been determined, 

 however, hereafter to bar all class "A" men whether they have 

 been classed by the American Shooting Association or not. I 

 append the scores: 

 Shoot No. 1, 6 single Kevstones: 



Powers 111111—6 C E Schroeder .111 100— 4 



Schwerdtf eger 1111 10—5 Gayle 01 1110—4 



L Halm 011111—5 Stanseli 001011-3 



T Ryan 110111- 5 Wildman 100101—3 



E<1 Gibson U011.1-5 WW Stinnett 001001-2 



Shoot No. 2, 9 single Kays tones: 



Powers 111111111—9 Wildman 110010111— 6 



Halm 111111111-9 Stanseli 111100010-5 



CEKuorr.. . - 111111011— B Stinnett 100100011-4 



Schwerdtfegcr 110111 101— 7 JT Gelsthorp 000001000—1 



Gibson 011111011-7 



Shoot No. 3, 9 single Keystones: 



Powers - 111111111—9 Hahn.. 1101 10101— 6 



Schwerdtfeger 111110110—7 W r ildman. 011011110—6 



.Terrv Parker 011101111—7 Smith 001040111—4 



Thos Ryan 110101111- 7 Schroeder 000100111—4 



WD Gayle 011011111-7 W Stinnett 000001001-2 



Shoot No. 4, 9 single Keystones: 



Davidson Ulllllll—9 Lineberger 111101100—6 



L Hahn.... 111111111—9 Pilaris 110101101-6 



Wolcott '11111101-8 Thos Ryan 101111001—6 



McCurdy 100111111—7 Jamison 111011001—6 



Jerry Parker 110101111—7 Isabell 101101110—6 



Will Davis 11.1001111—7 Schroeder 00101H11— 6 



Gibson .101111110—7 Stanseli 001101011—5 



WD Gayle 101011111-7 Geo Cavle 011000011-4 



Powers lOllilllO— 7 E Jennings 1100ioiOO-4 



Wildman 101110111—7 Charles Dadv 000010010 -3 



Pharis 110101101—6 Gdsthorp 100001010-3 



First money Davidson and Hahn; ties on second shot down and 

 divided by Powers and Wildman; ties on third shot out and taken 

 by Lineberger. In this match Powers stood at 31yds. 

 Shoot No. 5, 15 single Keystones: 



Schwerdtfegerllllllimillll-15 Schroeder 101111011110101—11 



Hahn 111111111111111—15 Wolcott 111110110000111—10 



Thos Ryan.... 111111111011111— 14 R Schuster. .. .00001011 01 H010— 7 



W D Gayle.... 111111011 111101— 13 Wildman fi 



Ed Gibson 0111111111.10110-13 Smith 0 1001111 1000000- 6 



Stanseli 111111101111010—12 Gelsthorp. . . . ..01Q00101J010010— 6 



McCurdy 111101010101111—11 Stinnett 1101001 01000000— 5 



Shoot No. 5, at 9 single Keystones: 



Powers 111111111—9 McCurdy 100111010-5 



Hahn 101111110—7 Isabell 011101100— 5 



Lineberger 11011.1101—7 Thos Ryan 101011100—5 



H S Stanseli 100111101—6 Pharis 000011000—3 



Davidson 011011110—6 J J Armstrong 000001100—2 



C EKnorr 011010101-5 Wolcott 000000100-1 



R Jennings 011110010-5 



Shoot No. 7, at 12 siugle Keystones: 



Powers 111111111110—11 Lineberger 100110111110-8 



Schroeder 111110111111—11 Jamison 001100111101-7 



Davidson 011111111111—11 W D Gayle 100101110101—7 



Schwerdtf eger . . . 011111.101111—10 McCurdy 01 1 0 110 tlfii 10 -ri 



Thos Ryan 111011111011—10 Jerry Parker 001111001001-6 



Isabell 111101011011- 9 Lechleiter 011110011101—7 



Gibson 11000111.1011- 8 



Shoot No. 8, at 9 single Kevslones: 



Powers 011111111—8 McCurdy... 001101111—6 



Hahn 111101111-8 Gayle 11101001 1— 6 



Stanseli 111111110—8 Ryan 101001101—5 



•i e l-'a.rker 100111111—7 Gelsthorp 11101O000— 4 



Schroeder 11 1011101 - 7 St i nne 1 1 ..1 01000000—2 



:->!-;<.< i : tfeger 101011011-6 



Shoot No. 9, 15 single Keystones: 



T Ryan 111111111111111-15 W D Gayle. . . .111000111111101— 11 



Sch werdtf egerll 1111111111101-14 Pharis 011110111101011—11 



Gibson 111101111111111—14 McCurdy 101000101111111—10 



Lineberger... 111111111111101—14 Isabell.. 110011110001110—9 



J Parker 111110111011111—13 J J Armstron^OOOOHOl 1100110— 7 



Davidson 100000111111111—13 Schroeder. . . . JlllllOOlOHOw. 



Shoot No. 10, 7 single Kevstones: 



Wildman 1111111—7 R Schuster 1011100-4 



Schwerdtfeger 1101111—6 Wm Davis 1100011—4 



G At well 1111011—6 T Moran 0100011—3 



Wildman first, Schwerdtfeger second, Davis third. 

 L-! o • =? .<■:■■'■.._- .' ■■■■ . ones.- 



Wildman 111110101-7 Stanseli 001100110-4 



Davis 101111110-7 T Moran 101100110-5 



Atwell 111100101-6 C Dady 000011000-2 



Schuster 001111110-6 ouuonuuu 



A special match of 3 pairs was shot between Powers, at 21yds., 

 and Schwerdtfeger, at 18yds., as follows: 



Powers 10 10 10—3 Schwerdtfeger. ... . ..11 11 11—6 



It is but fair to say that on the second pair Mr. Powers, who 

 shoots a Lefever, found that his right hammer was not cocked, 

 and instead of letting the birds go he broke his gun, closed it 

 again and broke the first bird, the second was a few inches from 

 the ground, and it was a question whether he had hit it or not 

 but the referee called it a lost bird. For quick work this little 

 act of Powers's can not easily be equalled. Sachem. 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 18. — Editor Forest and Stream: Major J. 

 M. Taj lor, manager of the American Shooting Association, spent 

 last Friday in this city. His visit was to ascertain the prospects 

 for holding a tournament next spring. Quite a number of promi- 

 nent trap shots used very strong arguments to have the Associ- 

 ation give a shoot under its popular classification rules. There 

 are a large number of trap-shooters in this city and vicinity who, 

 it is believed, will turn out and attend such a shoot. Before de- 

 parting for Kansas City the Major apparently was favorably im- 

 pressed with the outlook, for ne promised to use his influence 

 upon the Board of Directors, which meets shortly, to have them 

 put St. Louis on the list. — Unseb, Fritz. 



