OCT. 81, 1889.J 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



295 



GUNS AND LOADS USED BY SHOOTERS AT THE TRENTON TOURNAMENT. 



W. Wolsteneroft, Philadelphia, Pa... 



Mose Williams. Elizabeth, N. J 



C. Van Camp. Trenton 



P. A. Bcal, Ooeanpoi t. N. J 



Ohas. Smith, Plainfiekl, N. J 



Phil Daly, Jr.. Long Branch, N. .1 



C. B. Manley. Banburv. Conn 



Mahlon Fox, Trenton. N. 3 



M. W. Lindsley, New York 



H. MeMurehy, Syracuse.. 



Prank Class, Pine Brook, N. J 



E. D. Miller. Springfield, N. J 



TomEley, Kingston, Pa 



A. R. Kuser, Trenton, N. .1 



J. Wolstencrot't, Frankford, Pa 



John Riggott, aockawav, N, J... 



R. Welsh, Philadelphia, 



R F. Irwin, Philadelphia 



W. Fred Quiniby. Newark, N. J 



J. F. Kleinz, Philadelphia 



John A. Ruble, Beloil, Wis 



Greener 



Smith 



Smith 



Ithaca 



Smith 



Smith 



Colt 



Smith 



Smith 



Smith 



Lefever 



Lefever 



Smith- 



Har. &Rich. .. 



Scott 



Smith 



Greener 



Parker 



Smith 



Greener 



Lefever 



12, choke. 

 10, choke., 

 12, choke.. 

 10, choke.. 

 10, choke.. 

 10, choke.. 

 12, choke. . 

 10, choke.. 

 10, choke. . 

 12, choke.. 

 12, choke.. 

 12, choke. 

 10, choke.. 

 12, choke.. 

 12, choke.. 

 12, choke.. 

 12, choke.. 

 12, choke.. 

 10, choke.. 

 12, choke. 

 12, choke.. 



First Barbel. 



3drs. Schultze; U4oz. No. 8 



4drs. Schultze; lj^oz. No. 8 Chilled 



BMdrs. American Wood; lJ4oz. No. 8 



4Mdrs. Wood Trap; B4oz. No. 0 Tatham 



4>^drs. American Wood; lkioz. No. 7>< Loroy 



4rirs. American Wood: 1J4oz. No. 8 Chilled. 



3^drs. Wood Trao: P4oz. No. 7 Tatham 



S^drs. American Wood; lkioz. No. 7H> Tatham. . . 



3%drs. American Wood; lkioz. No. 8 Trap 



3J4drs. American Wood; IJ4oz. No. 8 



3}|drs. Wood; B40Z. No. 8 Leroy 



SJ^drs. American Wood; lJ4oz. No. 1% Tatham.. 

 4¥fAvs. Laflin & Rand Special; IMpz. No. 7 Tatham 



o'gdrs. Schultze; P4oz. No. 1% Tatham 



3*4drs. Schultze; l}4oz. No. 7 Tatham 



3!4drs. Am. Wood Tra p; lkioz. No. S Tatham 



8}4drs. Schultze; ll^oz. No. 6 Sparks 



Skldrs. Schultze; ]J4oz. No. 7 Tatham 



ll-idrs. American W ood: 1J4oz. No. 7 Tatham 



3J4drs. Schultze; P4oz. No. 7 Tatham 



3Mdrs. American Wood; IJ^oz. No. 7 Chicago ... 



Second Barrel. 



3drs. Schultzp; IMoz. No. 7 



4Mdrs. Schultze; lkioz. No. 7 chilled 



3k&drs. American Wood; lkioz. No. 7 



dkidrs. Schultze; IMoz. No. 7 Tatham 



4J4drs. American Wood; lkjoz. No. 7 



4drs. Schultze; lkioz. No. 7 chilled 



3k£drs. Trap Wood; lkioz. No. 7 Tatham ,. 



4drs. American Wood; lkioz. No. 7 Tatham 



4kidre. American Wood; IMoz. No. 7 



Skill's. Laflin & Rand; lkioz. No. 7 



3kfidrs. Curtis & Harvey; lkioz No. 8 Lerov 



Skill's. American Wood; IM-oz. No. 7« Tatham . . 

 Ikjdra. Laflin & Rand Special; lkioz. No. 7 Tatham 



BUdrs. Trap Wood; lkioz. No. 7 



tyidvs. Schultze; lkioz. No. 7 Tatham 



Skadrs. FFFG Dead Shot; I340Z. No. 7 Tatham.... 



Skidrs. Schultze: lkmz. No. 6 Sparks 



Skidrs. Schultze; IWoz, No. 7 Tatham 



4kidrs. American Wood: lkioz. No. 7 Tatham 



Skidrs. Schultze; lkioz. No. 7 Tatham 



3kidrs. American Wood; Iksoz. No. 7 Chicago 



Cartridge. 



Winchester. 



En. Prim. & Kynoch 



Climax. 



Climax. 



Climax. 



Climax. 



Climax. 



Climax. 



U. S. 



Climax. 



Climax. 



Climax. 



Club. 



Climax. 



Winchester. 



Climax. 



Eley. 



Eley. 



Climax. 



Eley. 



Climax. 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 25.— The members of the St. Louis Pistol 

 Club who took part in the last shoot did nothing brilliant. Hettel, 

 by defeating Bauer on the shoot off, carried off the honors; stand- 

 ard American 20yds. target: 



W H Hettel 8 9 9 10 6 8 10 10 7 9-86 



9 6 8 8—86 

 6 10 8 5-82 

 0 10 9 9 10 4 10 8 8-80 



8 



7 8 



6 7 



9 8 



8 7 7-80 

 7 10 10-79 



9 10 9-77 

 7 7 7—76 

 1 7 7-71 



fl 9-64 



8 6-84 



8 9-84 



7 9-90 



7 7-85-439 



7 8-77 



8 10 10 7—84 

 8-80 



W Bauer 8 10 9 8 10 10 



O Neuhaus 10 8 9 9 9 8 



W J Lord 6 



M SummerfieLd 9 6 10 9 9 



G Alexander 10 8 5 6 8 



EMohrstadt 6 7 7 8 9 



L G Dor man 9 7 6 9 7 



W C Maekwitz 5 8 7 9 8 6 7 



A E Bengel 7 10 0 6 5 7 6 



The seventh friendly match with pistols between Mohrstadt 

 and Summer Held was shot the past, week at the Laclede Gallon, 

 and w is wou by the former with 11 points to his credit, Mohr- 

 stadt took the lead on the first ten shots and held it to the finish. 

 Conditions: Fifty shots each with .22cal. pistols, at a 12J^yds. 

 standard American target. The scorp: 



E Mohrstadl 9 6 8 0 8 10 10 8 8 10—86 



10 9 10 9 10 10 8 i 

 10 8609889 

 9 9 10 9 10 9 10 8 

 10 7 9 8 10 9 9 9 



M Summeriield 8 8 6 6 10 8 9 



8 9 7 8 9 8 

 6 10 10 7 7 8 9 8 . 



9 9 8 10 8 10 8 9 10 10-91 

 8 10 8 10 8 10 8 8 9 7-86-llS 



Bullseyes: Mohrstadt 39, Summeriield 43.— Unser Fritz. 



CREEDMOOR, Oct., 26.— The 13th uiarlssman's badge, and sharp- 

 shooters' matches of the N. R. A. were shot to-day. The attend- 

 ance was large and good scores were made, conditions were fair, 

 good wind, but the light was bad on account of the foggy weather. 

 F. Stuart, of the 69th Regt., again won the gold marksman's 

 badge and becomes the final winner thereof for 1889, on scores of 

 24, 25—49, 22, 25—47, 22, 25—47, out of a possible 50. The following 

 were the winners of this match: 



Cash Prizes. 



200yds. 500yds. Total. 



F Stpwart, N. C. S., 09th regt 



J H McGinn. Co K, 9th regt 



L J Elliott, Co C, 23d regt 



F S Reynolds Co F, 22d regt 



H Coburn, Jr., Co C, 7th regt 



H A Bostwick. Jr., Co B, 7th regt 



J J Godfrey, Co K, 47th regt 



W C Goffe, Co F, 7th regt 



Medals. 



S C Pirie, Co I, 23d regt 



J MeNevin. N. C. S., 13ih regt 



C H Smith, Co B. 71st regt 



The match on Nov. 5 (Election Day) will b 

 season.— J. Manz, Jr., Ass't Sec'y, N. R. A. 



NEW YORK VS. NEW JERSEY.— The details for the 100- 

 shot gallery match for the championship of New York and New 

 Jersey, are as follows: Entry— open to all comers; entry fee $5, 

 no re-entry allowed; weapon— any .22-caliber rifle, with sights to 

 conform to N. R. A. rules; no restriction as to weight or trigger 

 pull; position— oft-hand (nip or body rest allowed); target— the 

 "Our Own Standard" 25 ring; ammunition— any .22 short. The 

 match will begin on Monday, Nov. 11, and continue on Monday 

 and Wednesday evenings thereafter until all competitors have 

 shot. Four men will shoot on each evening, two at a time. Shoot- 

 ing will begin at 7:30 and 9:30, and each competitor will be limited 

 to 100 minutes for his 100 shots. All ties will be shot off. All 

 moneys received as entrance fees will be divided among one-half 

 the competitors, the highest aggregate scores for 100 shots to 

 count, for all prizes in order. Thf divisions of money will be on 

 the following plau: Ten entries, $14, $11, $10, $8, $7; sixteen en- 

 tries, $17, $14, $12, $10, $8, $7, $6; twenty entries, $19, $16, $13, $11, 

 $9. $7, $7, $6, $6, $6. Entries, to be accompanied in all cases by the 

 eutry fee, must be sent to Charles Mink, Jr., by Nov. 4. This 

 match should certainly have a large number of entries, as several 

 of the finest: shots of the Zettler, Miller, Barry, Our Own and 

 other clubs have promised to enter. 



22 



25 



47 



22 



23 



45 



.23 



23 



45 



.21 



23 



44 



.19 



24 



43 



.21 



22 1 



43 



.19 



23 



42 



.19 



23 



42 



.23 



23 



16 



.21 



1 



44 



.22 





43 



the last one for the 



THE TRAP, 



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

 prepared by the Forest and Stream., and furnished ttratig to club 

 secretaries. Correspondents who favor us with club scores are par- 

 ticula/rlu requested to w-rite 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. 



FIXTURES. 



Nov. 13.— Tolley's Trap Shooting Contest, Catskill, N. Y. Geo. 

 F. Tolley, Manager. 



TRENTON SHOOT. 



THE second annual tournament of the Mercer Gun Club was 

 inaugurated on their grounds at Trenton, N. J., on Monday, 

 the 21st, in>t. The first day was destined for a race between Chas. 

 W. Budd, of Des Moines, la., and Capt. J. Frank Kleintz, of Phil- 

 adelphia, but owing to an unfortunate contretemps, which has 

 been fully explained in our Trap columns, this match did not take 

 place. It was expected that the major part of the day would be 

 occupied in shooting this race, so not many other events were 

 listed. This probably accounts for the small attendance of the 

 first day, as nearly all who might have come knew that the match 

 would not take place, and so waited till Tuesday to make the 

 Start. A few, however, were ou hand, and shot a number of 

 sweeps at Keystones and live birds, the totals of which are given. 

 The weather was very cold and raw, and the club house stove was 

 a much more comfortable spot than facing the traps. 



On Tuesd ay many more w; re present, and the regular programme 

 was shot with a few exceptions of events for amateurs, for which 

 there were no entries. The day was clear and warm until toward 

 night, when the wind began to freshen and the clouded sky gave 

 promise of storm for the morrow. This fear was realized when 

 on Wednesday morning a driving snow storm greeted the eyes of 

 early risers This continued until noon, and the morning was 

 occupied with shooting talk at the hotel. After dinner, as the 

 skies brightened a little, a feeling of restlessness showed itself 

 among the loungers, and although it had been announced that no 

 shooting would take place that day, a 'bus was called, quickly 

 filled and away they went for the grounds, where a few sweeps 

 were shotbefore dark. The air was piercing and cold, and fingers 

 were numb and noses blue before a return start was made. The 

 live bird event was the principal race shot, and the shoot-off in 

 the tie which resulted was most interesting. 



On Thursday morning blue sky and bright suulight appeared, 

 but during the ride to the grounds it became apparent that the 

 wind would take a hand in the day's sport. Such proved to be 

 the case, and to the strong northeast wind which prevailed all 

 day, blowing directly across the traps, the escape of many birds 

 must be attributed. The birds were about as good as have been 



seen at any tournament of the year, and when aided by the wind 

 required hard hitting to be stopped within bounds. Event No. 3 

 was perhaps the most exciting race of the day, though not the 

 most important in a monetary sense, but the long and not shoot- 

 off in the tie for first money was something out of the common, 

 as it required twelve more birds before a settlement could be 

 reached. The $130 guaranteed purse brought out a good list of 

 entries, and the purse largely over-filled. The display of skill 

 was fine, but as usual there were so many in each tie that" a number 

 did not get back their entrance money. 



On Friday the weather was anything but propitious— dull, low- 

 ering clouds hung aloft all day, promising another storm, which 

 fortunately did not fall. The air was cold and made brisk motion 

 desirable. The $300 guaranteed purse was the event of the day 

 and 21 men responded to the call for entries. The birds were good 

 ones, but though only one straight score was made, more could 

 have been made had it not been for the combination which as 

 usual existed. This race was started after a preliminary event 

 of 5 live bird?, and before its conclusion the writer was obliged to 

 leave on account of illness. We have been informed, however, 

 that a most disagraceful squabble ensued as to the division 

 of moneys. There were "combines within combines," and for a 

 time confusion reigned supreme. One tie was settled by the 

 referee, H. A. Penrose, who tossed a cent, declaring that "heads" 

 should divide and "tails" shoot off, and vowed if it came "tails' 

 to make them shoot it down to one man. Heads turned up. how- 

 over, and the money was split. The jangling was kept up till a 

 late hour in the evening, when a division, if not a satisfactory 

 one, was made.. The management, of a tournament is powerless 

 to prevent occurrences of this description, but they are a shame 

 a nd disgace to the sport of pigeon shooting. Unless some action 

 is taken to eliminate this gambling element, trap-shooting will 

 descend to a level with six clay walking matches, dog fights and 

 prize fights, and gentlemen will have no connection with it. It 

 seems to us this is a point on which the American Shooting Asso- 

 ciation should legislate if they desire to popularize the sport and 

 increase the number of those who engage in it. The members of 

 the Mereer Gun Club with a few exceptions were conspicuous by 

 their absence, and had it not been for these few workers the tour- 

 nament would have fallen fiat. The notable exceptions were E. 

 G. Uptliegrove, the president; Chas. W. Van Camp and A. R- 

 Kuser; they with the invaluable aid of W. Fred Quimby, Tee Kay, 

 Jacob Pentz and other outsiders, managed to keep things moving 

 fairly well. 



For inanimate shooting, Keystone targets, traps and rules were 

 used. American Association rules governed the live bird contests. 

 The scores follow in full: 



Monday. Oct. Zl— Event 1, at 10 Keystones, $1 ent ranee, two 

 moneys: Miller 10, Ruble 9, Fox 8, Wolsteneroft 8, Daly 6, Van 

 Ua ni p a, Lee 5. 



No. 2, same conditions: Miller 10, Ruble 10, Wolsteneroft 10, 

 Daly 8. Moore 8, Fox 6, Van Camp 6, Leigh 4. 



No. 3, at 5 pairs. $1, two moneys: Miller 10, Wolsteneroft 9, Van 

 Camp 9, Ruble 8, Fox 6, Daly 6, J. Wolsteneroft 6. 



No. 4, 10 singles, $1, two moneys: Ruble 0, Fox S, Moore 7, Dalv 

 6, Leigh 3. 



No. 5, same conditions: Miller 10, Wolsteneroft 9, Ruble 9, Fox 

 8, Daly 0. 



No. 6, at 15 Keystones, $2.50 entrance, two moneys: Miller 15, 

 W. Wolsteneroft 15, Ruble 14, J. Wolsteneroft 13, Daly 12, Zwer- 

 lein 12, Van Camp 9. 



No. 7, 10 targets, $1 entrance, two moneys: W. Wolsteneroft 10. 

 J. Wolsteneroft 10, Ruble 9, Miller 9, Daly 8. 



No. S, at 10 live birds, $7.50 entrance, two moneys: 



Wolsteneroft 1121211211—10 J Wolsteneroft 2211011212— 9 



Van Camp 1121112111—10 Daly 1210020121— 7 



Fox 1122112022— 9 Jewell 0020022111— 6 



MiRer 0111111111— 9 



No. 9, at live birds, miss and out, $2 entrance: Miller 4, J. 

 Wolsteneroft 4, Ruble 4, W, Wolsteneroft 4, Fox 3, Van Camp 1, 

 Daly 0. Money div. by those killing 4. 



Tuesday, Oct. ^.—Regular event No. 1, at 12 Keystones, entrance 

 $1.50, four moueys: 



W Wolsteneroft. 111111111 111— 12 Tee Kay 111111111100—10 



Ruble 111111111111-12 Williams llOUlolllll— 10 



Apgar 111111111111—12 Daly 010111101111- 9 



ED Miller 111111111011-11 Garwin 101101101111- 9 



MeMurehy 111011111111—11 Van Camp 011000011111— 7 



French Ill 111100111—10 Pierson 011010101101— 7 



Tread way 111011111101—10 Irwin 011010011100— 8 



C Smith 111101111110—10 Vanderveer 011000101100— 5 



No. 2, at 10 Keystones, use of both barrels, 30yds. rise, enti ance 

 $2, four moneys: 



C Smith 1110111110-8 Daly 0122011010-6 



Tec Kay 1101212101-8 Williams 1221001020 -6 



Garwin 2012211002- 7 Miller 1000101102-5 



Apgar 1 II 0110110— 7 Tread way 2200001101-5 



French I Utnl0l2i-7 Fox »k)lOltiiO-.5 



W Wolsteneroft. . . .1111100100— 6 Irwin 1100010001—4 



MeMurehy 1121020010— fl Vanderveer 1010000100—3 



Manley 1001211100-6 



First, second and third div., fourth shot off and won by Fox. 



No. 3, al 15 singles, $10 guaranteed, entrance $2.50, four moneys- 

 Wolsteneroft. .11111111 1111111—15 JWolstencroftllllllOlllOOlll— 13 



MeMurehy .... 111111111111111—15 Pierson 111111110110111—12 



Ruble UlllllHlUlll— lo Haly 110110110111101—11 



C Smith 111110111111111—14 Treadwav lOlOiniiUOOOO— 9 



Apgar 101111111111111-14 Van Camp 111101011000110— 9 



French 111111011111111— 14 Vanderveer. . ..10001 101111 1001— 9 



Miller 11 1 1 I Ujj I llllil-lf , , Hue. u,-, 



Tee Kay 100111111111111-13 



No. 4 at 15 Kpystones, $2 entrance four moneys: 



Wolsteneroft. .1111111 111 11111—15 C Smith ."..010011101111111—11 



Tee Kay 111111111111111-15 Van Camp.... 110111101011101-11 



Miller 111111111011111—14 Garwin 011011111111010—11 



Tread way 111111111101111—14 Williams 011111001111110—11 



MeMurehy. . . .111111011011111— 13 Daly 001101110001111— 9 



Ruble 011111101111111-13 Apgar 111010000101111— 9 



French 11101101 1101111—12 Vanderveer. . . .000111100001110— 7 



Exlra No. 1 at 10 Keystones, 81 entrance: 



Tred way Ill 11 111 11—10 Daly 1101101101—7 



Ruble 1111111111—10 Irwin 1101111001—7 



Miller 1101111111— 9 Wolsteneroft 1U1000111— 7 



French 0111 110111 — 8 Fox 0110101111—7 



Williams 0111111011— 8 Garwin 1000101111—6 



MeMurehy 1101110111— 8 Vandorveer 1011010011—6 



Extra No. 2 at 10 Keystone, $1.50 entrance: 



W Wolsteneroft . . . 1111111101-9 Ruble 1101111101-8 



Apgar 0111111111-9 French H11101011-3 



Tee Kay 1110111111—9 Treadway 1101101111-8 



Pierson 1111111101—9 C Smith OH 0111 11 0—7 



MeMurehy 1011111101-8 Williams 0101110111-7 



Miller 1110011111-8 Daly 0011101110-6 



Irwin 1001111111—8 



First and third div.; second shot off and div. by Miller and 

 Irwin: four Hi won by Daly. 



Extra No. 3, at 10 Keystones, $1.50 entrance, 4 monevs: 



W Wolsteneroft.. ..1111111111—10 Ruble 1111111110— 9 



Miller 1111111111—10 Vanderveer 1111111101— 9 



MeMurehy 1111110111— 9 C Smith 0110111111— 8 



J Wolsteneroft . . . .0111111111- 9 Treadway 0111111101— 8 



Tee Kay 1U1H1011— 9 Irwin 1111100111— 8 



French 1101111111— 9 Apgar 0111010111— 7 



Daly 1111111110-9 Williams 1101011110- 7 



First, third and fourth div.: second shot off and div. by Me- 

 Murehy, J, Wolsteneroft and Ruble. 



E.xt ra No. 4, at 10 Keystones, $1 entrance, 2 moneys: 



W Wolsteneroft.... 1111111111-10 Apgar "...1111111101— 9 



Tee Kay 1111111111-10 Ruble 1101111111- 9 



MtUei 1111111111-10 MeMurehy 1110111011- 8 



J Wolsteneroft . . . .1101111111- 9 C Smith 1111111101- 9 



Mrst div.; second shot off and div. by Wolsteneroft and Ruble. 



Extra No. 5, at 10 live birds, entrance $5: 



W Wolsteneroft.... 1211111111— 10 C Smith 2011210211—8 



C B Manley 2222122111-10 Van Camp '.'.'.'.1212112111-10 



Tec Kay . . . 0210101102- 5 M Fox ... . HolllTl 12-9 



E Vaudeveer IOIOOOOw. T Eley 1110112122- 9 



J Wolsteneroft .... 1221211121.-10 Zwerlein 0101 111111- 8 



E U Miller 1101101111- 8 A R Kuser 21010012o0- 5 



MeMurehy 1221211111-10 A Thomas 0111131113- 9 



P Daly 1210222o02- 8 Ruble 2111102121- 9 



Treadway 2211110111- 9 D Williams 1032102010- 6 



iTgffi;. 1221122322-10 Apgar 0oD211120- 7 



F Williams 1111211112-10 



Ties div. 



Miss and out, .at, Keystone targets, $1 entrance: Miller 10, W. 

 Wolsteneroft 9, p. Smith 8, Ruble 7, Apgar 6, J. Wolsteneroft 5, 

 Tee Kay 3, Van Camp 0. 



Wednesday, Oct. 33.— No. 1, at 15 Keystones, $1.50 entrance, three 

 moneys: 



Wilier 111111111111111—15 Lindsley 011111111101111-13 



B&SFPa" ■ •-• ] «1UUU 11111-15 Van Camp 011111110101111-12 



VV Wolst'ncr'tl0lllllllllllll-14 Tee Kay 10001UimoHl-ll 



iV 11 .'! 6 111011111111101-13 P Daly, Jr 010111110101111-11 



MeMurehy ....110111111110111—13 



No. 2, at 10 Keystones, $1 50 entrance, three monevs: 

 Miller 1111111111-10 Lindsley . .1011110111-8 



WteasaaErJaW ¥S^r::.:::::SS^ 

 as se ..:::::::.:::!!!a!iir S v ™ 0 * m * «»»-* 



No. 3, at 10 Keystones, $1.50 entrance, two moneys- 



Penrose 1111111111-10 Tee Kay 1011111111-9 



MeMurehy 1111111111-10 Ruble 0111001110- B 



Wcjstencroft ggjg^g 1110010010-fc 



First shot off and div. by Penrose and Wolsteneroft, second 

 won by Tee Kay. ' 



Event No. 4, at 10 live birds, $7.50 entrance, three monevs- 



Efnraae II21121IU-10 Eley 2121201111- 9 



W Wolsteneroft.... 2 1 22U21 11-10 Van Camp 2102111211- 9 



MeMurehy 2111221121-10 Walton . 2021222312- 9 



Ruble n21121112-10 P Daly, Jr 2121o22220- 8 



Fox 2221111112-10 Manley . M^LlloW- 8 



Miller 1111222122-10 Joe Camp Ioll212102- 8 



Lindsley 22121o2223— 9 



First shot off, Rui le 9, Fox 9, Miller 3, Penrose, W. Wolsten- 

 eroft and MeMurehy 10 each and div. first. Scores of 9 div 

 second. Scores of 8 div. third. 



Thursday, Oct. i'4.-Event No. 1, at 10 Keystones, $1.50 entrance 

 three monevs: 



Miller 1111111111—10 MeMurehy 1111110110— 8 



W Wolsteneroft... immitt-10 Tee Kay...... ' ' lOOlUllllI 8 



Ruble 1111111111-10 Daly. ,.; 0110110111- 7 



J Wolsteneroft llllllOlll- 9 Lindsley 1110101101- 7 



Penrose 0111111111- 9 Maulev 0110111010- 6 



Ties of 10 div. first, ties of 9 div. second, ties of 8 div. third. 



Second event, at 15 Keystones, $2 entrance, four moneys- 

 Miller 111111111111111—15 Penrose 111101110111110—12 



W VVolstene'ft.minmilllll-15 Tee Kay 110110111111101-12 



J WolstencrotTlinillHOlllll-14 Moore. 111101111001111-12 



Ruble 111111011111111-14 B Kuser 111001011101111-11 



Eley 110111111111111-14 Daly IOIOOOOw. 



MeMurehy . . . .011111111111101-13 



Ties of 15 div. first, ties of 14 div. second, MeMurehy scored 13 

 and took third. 



Event No. 3, at 5 live birds, $6.25 entrance, 4 moneys- 



H MeMurehy 11111—5 J Wolsteneroft 01111- 4 



E J Miller 11111-5 M Lindsley 10122-4 



F Quimby 21102-5 C Mack 10111-4 



F Class 11111—5 R Irwin 21011—4 



W Kleintz 11112— 5 Tom Eley ' ".'llOU— 4 



Fred Beal 11111-5 J Ruble " 02111-4 



W Wolsteneroft 11112-5 M Fox 11101-4 



Bob Welch 11111-5 Phil Daly, Jr '.01210-3 



OB Manley Ulll-t Clinton. 000li-£ 

 Tee Kay 11111-5 Goff "" 00101—2 



First shot off: MeMurehy 11, Miller 5, Quimby 5, Class 11, Kleinz 

 9, BealS, W. Wolsteneroft, Welch and Manley 12 each and div. 

 Second shot off: Lindsley 2, Mark 1, Irwin 0, Ruble 3, J. Wolsten- 

 eroft, Eley and Fox 4 each aud div. second. Phil Daly, Jr. scored 

 3 and took third; Clinton and Goff scored 2 and div. fourth. 



Event No. 4, at 10 live birds, $12.50 entrance, $150 guaranteed 



FBeal 1111211121-10 J Piggoit .1211101220-8 



F Kleintz 1121221122-10 H Mack 2101210121— 8 



F Class 2122222121-10 P Daly, Jr 1011201211- 8 



T Eley 1111122112-10 R, Irwin 1021121120— 8 



W Wolsteneroft. . .1121112212—10 J Wolsteneroft . . . . 1011111020— 7 



J Ruble 1211111111—10 O Van Camp 0210122120- 7 



II MeMurehy 1222011121— 9 PGoff 0010212112 - 7 



W P Quimby 1021221211- 9 M F Lindsley 2200002221- 6 



i; w'. 10 ' ... : ... _ 



E E Miller 0211111220- 8 M Fox 1111011000— 6 



C B Manley 1020211211- 8 



Ties on 10 div. first; ties on 9 div. second; third shot off: Mack 1, 

 P. Daly, Jr., 1, R. Irwin 0, Miller, Manley and Riggot 2 each and 

 div. third. 



No. 5, at 25 Keystones, $5 entrance, $75 guaranteed: 



W r W r olstencroft 1111111111111111111111111—25 



J Ruble 11111111 11111111111111110—24 



MeMurehy 1111111111111111101111101-23 



Eley .111101111011 .11 mill] 1111-23 



Van Camp 11011111111111 11111111110-23 



Piggott 1110111101 11111 1111111011-22 



Williams 1111011111111111111110110—22 



Miller 1110110111101111111111101—21 



Tee Kay 1111100011111111101111111—21 



Daly 0110110111111111011110111—20 



Fox 1101111111111100110111011—20 



J Wolsteneroft 1101111011111010111100010-17 



B Kuser 0011011110101111111010010—16 



W. Wolsteneroft scored 25 and took first, J. Ruble scored 24 and 

 took second, ties on 23 div. third. 

 No. 6, at 8 live birds, $8 entrance, four moneys: 



TomEley 11111221-8 Manley 10111212-7 



F Kleintz 11111111—8 J Mack 11222210—7 



Miller 11211111-8 M Fox 10111121—7 



J Wolsteneroft 11111222—8 F Beal 21103110-6 



JRiggott 11112122-8 R Irwin 21112012-6 



J Ruble 11112122-8 Daly 21102011-1 



Welch 11101110-6 



E Smith 11101110—6 



M Johnson 11011220-6 



P Goff 10102011-5 



11012111-7 H Clinton 02101012-5 



211U011— 7 B Wa Ron , Jr 02000122— 



W Wolsteneroft 11111111—8 



Quimby 02211113-7 



Class. 11201112-7 



A R Kuser 21110212-7 



Van Camp. . . . 

 MeMurehy 



First shot off,' Eley 4. J. Wolsteneroft 3, Ruble l',' Miller, Riggot* 

 and W. Wolsteneroft scored 5 each and div. first; second shot off 



