July 3, 1890.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



479 



Mechling, Craig first, 8; Haywood, Holland, Compton, Lower, 

 Christie, Davis second, 7; Suydam, Kennicut, Bergenaen third, 6; 

 Tuff, Bostwick, Stevens fourth, 5. Nineteen entries. 



Sixth event, class B contest, at 10 single standard targets, 5 un- 

 known traps, entrance $2, 4 moneys, div. 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent., 

 open to members of R. M. S. A. only: Marshall, Christie, Davis 8; 

 W. E. Young, Moorebouse and E. Schunemau second, 7; Jilson 

 and Thomas third, 0; Bostwick, Lanterman, Lewis and Clark 

 fourth, 5; 17 entries. 



Eigth event, class A contest, at 15 singles and 3 pairs staudard tar- 

 gets, 84 entrance, 5 moneys, div. 30, 35, 20, 10 and 10 per cent., 840 

 added, open to members of R. M. S. A. only: Haywood first, 19; 

 Lane, Compton. Mechling and Parm.alee second, 18; J. Schunemau 

 and Kennicut third, 17; Holland. Stevens, Bergersen and Suvdaru 

 four I h, lfi; Tuff and Ellis fifth, 15; 17 entries. 



Ninth event, class B contest, at 15 singles and 3 pairs standard 

 targets. $3 entrance, 5 moneys, div. 30, 25, 30, 15 and 10 per cent., 

 $30 added, open to members of R. M. S. A. onlv: E. F. Thomas 

 first. 18; Marshall second, 15; Lanterman and W. L. Thomas third, 

 14; Schunemau, Young, Dolan, Davis and Den gen fourth, 13; Dr, 

 Allen, Christie and Bostwick fifth, 12; 27 eutries. 



Eleventh event, miss and out, entrance $2, standard targets, 

 open to the world: Haywood won on 6 straight; 15 entries. 



This ended the regular programme and there remaining some 

 time, the following specials were shot: 



Special, open to the world, at 10 standards. $3 entrance: Pickett 

 and Holland first, 10; Lewis second, 9; Clark, Stevens, Bergersen 

 and Argue third, 8; 17 entries. 



Special No. 1, open to the. world, entrance $2.50, at 15 standards: 

 Holland, Kennicut, Parmalee. Compton, Bererersen and Camp 

 first, 14; Mechling, Christie, Stevens. W. L. "Thomas, Pickett, 

 Lane and Itolcombe second, 13; Haywood, Suydam, Tuff and Dolan 

 third, 12; Von Kennel and Kazabee fourth, 11; 34 entries. 



Special, open to the world, 10 standards. $1 entrance. J. Schune- 

 man, Mechling, first, 10; Clark, second, 9; Pickett, third, 8. 

 Fourteen entries. 



Special, open to the world, 5 standards, $1 entrance. J. Schune- 

 mau, Lewis, Lane, first, 5; Argup. Pickett , second, 4, Ten entries. 



Special, open to the World, 15 standards, $2.50 entrance. John 

 Schuneman, first, 15; Lanterman. second, 14; Parmalee, Bergersen, 

 Pickett, third, 13. Seventeen eutries. 



Special No. 1, $2 entrance, 15 standards. W. L. Thomas, first, 

 14; Lanterman, Marshall, Young, second, 13; E. Schuneman, 

 Davis, third, 12; Leffler, Dougan, Callahan, fourth, 11. Eight ecu 

 entries. 



B class special No. 2, 10 standards, 81 entrance. Dougan, first, 

 9; Lanterman, second, 8. Nine entries. 



B class special No. 8, 10 standards, $2 entrance. Christie, first, 

 9; Clark second, 8; J. Lane, Marshall, Lanterman, S. Warren, 

 Cooper, third, 7. Eleven entries. 



An annual meeting of the association was held at the court 

 house Tuesday evenimr, June 17. President Hampson was in the 

 chair and Gen. \V. A. Richards acted as secretary. 



The most important busluess transacted was the adoption of a 

 new plan of classification, as follows: A, 80 per cent, and over; B, 

 70 and uuder 80; C, under 70. This arrangement is calculated to 

 largely increase tournament attendance and was demaded by 

 all. Montana was admitted to the association. 



The next tournament will be held at the town making the best 

 offer for tho meet. The Denver boys say it will be that place. 

 Leadville, Pueblo, and perhaps Salt Lake will bid. 



This was the result of the election of officers: President— C. M. 

 Hampson, Denver. Vice president— Dr. H. J. Lanterman, Buena 

 Vista. Secretary and treasurer— M. Hewett, Denver. Directors 

 — D. Ramsey, Colorado; Dr. A. A. Holcombe, Wyoming; Hon. 

 Ralph E. Twitchell, New Mexico; M. W. Browning,' Htah; W. F. 

 Fish, Omaha. Delegatc-at-large— H. Dougan, Leadville, Colo. 

 Second Day. 



The interest and attendance on the second day was fully equal 

 to that of the first, and the shooters were increased by the addi- 

 tion of fifty or more new arrivals. The weather continued per- 

 fect, and the shooting throughout, the day was good. Following 

 are the summaries of the second day's events: 



Twelfth event, 10 single standard targets, entrauce $1.50, four 

 moneys, div. 10, 30, 20 and 10 per cent., open to the world: Comp- 

 ton, Lanterman, first, 10: W. L. Thomas, Mechling, E. Schuneman, 

 Howland, second, 9; Mulvaney, Kazabee, Parmalee, J. Schune- 

 man, Ramsey, E. F. Thomas, third, 8; Lower, Von Kennel, fourth, 

 7; 25 entries. 



Thirteenth event, Class A contest, 20 singles and.3 pairs stand- 

 ard targets, entrance $5, five moneys, div. 30. 25, 20, 15 and 10 per 



nPTlt ^(ifi. Pflcli twirls nnart V.r, T> Til C! A l„. l. 



Fourteenth event, Class B contest. 20 singles and 3 pairs stand- 

 ard targets, entrance $3.50, five moneys, div. 30, 25, 20, 15 and 10 

 per cent., 850 cash added, open to members R. M. S. A. only: 

 Stevens, first, 23; Davis Fast, W. L. Thomas, second, 21; E. Schune- 

 man, third, 20; Kazabee, Callahan, Complete, fourth, 19; Von Ken- 

 nel, fifth, 18; 27 entries. 



Fifteenth event, 7 live birds, entrance $7, three moneys, div. 50, 

 30 and 20 per cent., open to the world: Mechling, E. F. Thomas 

 Sedam, Bergersen, Parmalee. first, 7; Haywood, Tuff, Compton, J 

 Schuneman, Pickett, Camp, Hampson, Marshall, Kazabee, sec- 

 ond, 6; Kennicutt, Lauterman, Holcombe, Complete, Mulvanev, 

 Christie, third, 5; 35 entries. 



Sixteenth event, Class A contest, 15 single standard targets, five 

 unknown traps, entrance $3. four moneys", div. 40, 30, 20 and 10 per 

 cent., open to members R. M. S. A. only: Holland, first, 14; Tuff, 

 Mechling, second, 13; E. Lane, Christie, third, 13; J. Schuneman, 

 Haywood, Sedam, fourth, 11; 20 entries. 



Seventeenth event. Class B contest, 15 single Standard targets, 

 5 unknown traps, entrance $1.50, four moneys, divided 40, 30,20 

 and 10 per cent. r ' 

 Allen, W 

 J. Lane,L 



Barter, Lanterman, Dougan, Christie, fourth; 27 entries. 



Eighteenth event, 9 live birds, entrance $4.50, three moneys, 

 divided 50. 30 and 20 per cent., $75 cash added. Open to members 

 R.M.S.A. only: Holland, J. Schuneman, Kennicutt, Davis, Lower, 

 Craig, Complete, first, 9; Haywood, Sedam, Tuff, Mechling, E. F. 

 Thomas, Bostwick, E. Shuneman, Bergersen, Tregoning, Dolan, 

 second, 8; Christie, Young, Von Kennel, Kazabee, Camp, Mar- 

 shall, Lewis, third, 7; 36 entries. 



Nineteenth event. Class A contest, 85 single Standard targets, 

 entrance $5, five moneys, divided 30, 25, 20, 15 and 10 per cent., $50 

 cash added. Open to members of R. M. S. A. onlv: Hnywood 

 first, 24; Mechling, Holcombe, Bergerson, second, 22; J. Schune- 

 man, Pickett, third. 21; Camp, Ramsey, Craig, Sedam, fourth, 20; 

 Kennicutt, Young, Tuff, fifth, 19; 20 cniriee. 



Twentieth event, Olai " 

 entrance $3.50, five mon 

 $20 cash added. Open t 



first. 23; Davis second, 22; Geo. East, Barter, third, 20; Christie" 

 E. Schuneman, W.L.Thomas fourth, 19; J.Lane fifth, 18; 20 entries. 



This ended the regular programme of the second day, and iii 

 addition theret o the following specials were shot: 



Special, 10 singles. 81 eu trance: Lanterman, Craig, Pickett and 

 Bergensen, first, 9; Tregoning and Jilson second, 8; Compton, Par- 

 malee, Sedam and East third, 7. Fifteen entries. 



Special, 10 singles, $2 entrance: E. Schuneman, F. Lane and 

 TP U .SP 5F s, A P .?S kett ' I^vmalee, Mechling and Holland second, 

 9; Tuff, E. F. Thomas. Bostwick, Compton and W. L. Thomas 

 third, 8. Eighteen entries. 



Special, 10 singles, $3 entrance: Pickett. Stevens, Haywood, 

 Parmalee and Bergersen first, 10; Tuff, Mechling, J. Schuneman 

 and Compton second, 9; Kennicutt, Lautermau antt Holcombe 

 third,.. Sixteen entries. 



Special, 15 singles, $3 entrauce: Bergersen first, 15; Pickett and 

 Haywood second, 13; Camp, Mechling and Holcombe third 12 

 Nine entries. 



Special, 10 singles, $1 entrauce: Kazabee. first, 10; Haywood 

 Bergersen, Holcomhe and Camp Becond, 9, Ten entries 1 



Special, 10 singles, $2 entrance: Pickett, Thomas, Williams, 

 Tregoning and Davis first, 8; Bergersen, Lewis and Complete sec- 

 ond, 7; Dougan, Morehouse, Steveus and Marshall third. 6. Twelve 

 entries. 



Special, 10 singles, $3 entrance: Pickett and Ellis first, 10; Lane 

 second, 9; Lower, Thomas, Marshall and Sedam third, 8. Thirteen 

 entries. 



ss B contest. 35 single Standard targets, 

 eys. divided 30, 25, 20, 15 and 10 per cent., 

 Open to members of R. M. S. A. onlv; Kazabee 



There were twenty-eight entries and first money was taken by 

 Camp and Ed. Schuneman, who divided $152.40. They killed 15 

 straight birds each. Second money amounted to $114.30 and was 

 divided by Bostwick. John Schuneman and Christie, each killing 

 14 birds. Mechling, Tuff, Holland, Von Kennel, Dolan, Olsen and 

 Williams each killed 13 and divided $76.20. Bergensen, Marshall, 

 Craig, Davis, Lower, Suydam, Pickett and Stevens killed 13 each 

 and divided $38.10, the fourth money. 



The niue live-bird contest was declared off. The other event of 

 particular interest was the team shoot, open to three members of 

 any club be.longiug to the association, 15 single and three pairs of 

 staudard targets. Entrance $9 per team, three moneys, divided 

 50, 30 and 20 ner cent.; $30 cash added to first, $20 cash added to 

 sccoud, 17 entries. First, money went to Queen City team, of 

 Denver, with a score of 53, Second was divided by Cheyenne Gun 

 Club No. 2 and Leadville with 50 each. Magic City team and 

 Cheyenne team No. 1 divided third money, 46 birds. 



Ten single standard targets, entrance $3, three moneys, divided 

 50, 30 and 20 per cent., open to the world, 18 entries— First money 

 went to Heywood and Pickett, 10 each. Second, Clark, Camp, 

 Thomas, Davis and Christie, 9 each. Third, Machling, Ramsey, 

 Craig and Bergensen, 8 each. 



Class A contest, 22 single standard targets, 5 unknown traps, 

 entrance $5. five moneys divided 30, 35, 20, 15 and 10 per cent., $75 

 cash added, open to members only, 15 entries— First money went 

 J. Schuneman and Haywood, 21 each. Second, Holland, Machling, 

 20 each. Third, Craig and Tuff, 19 each. Fourth, Kazabee 18. 

 Fifth, Bergensen 17. 



Class A contest, at 15 single standards, $2 entrauce, 4 moneys, 

 div. 10, 30, 20 and 10 per cent., open to members R. M. S. A. only, 

 18 entries: First went to Pickett, 15 birds; second, Bergensen, 

 Ramsey, J. Schuneman and Camp, 11; third, Kazabee and Mach- 

 ling, 13; fourth, East, Holcombe, Holland, Haywood and C. B. 

 Lane, 12. 



Class A contest, at 10 standards, 82.50 entrance. 3 moneys, div. 

 50, 30 and 20 per cent., open to members R. M. S. A. only, 23 

 entries: First, Haywood, Pickett and Bergerson, 10; second, 

 Davis, Kazabee, Tuff, Whitmore, Thomas and Christie, 9; third, 

 Ellis, Holland, Clark, Machling, Hawkins, Craig and Lower, 8. 



Miss and out shoot, at standards, entrance $1, open to the world, 

 12 entries: Bergerson took all the money, killing 10 straight. 



Class B contest, at 25 standards, 5 unknown traps, $4 entrance, 

 5 mono;, s, dir. 30, 25, 20. 15 and 10 per ceut, $00 added, open to mem- 

 bers R. M. S. A. only, 21. ent ries: First, Whitmore, W. L. Thomas, 

 E. Schuneman, Dougan and Clark, 19; second, Christie and Dolan, 

 18; third, Von Kennal and East, 17; fourth. B. F. Thomas, Bost- 

 wick and Cooper, 16: fifth, Allen and Lane, 15. 



Class B contest, at 15 standards, SI. 50 entrance, 4 moneys, div. 40, 

 30, 20 and 10 per cent., open to members R. M. S. A. only. 23 en- 

 tries: First. Gilsen; second, O. B. Lane and Warren, 9; third, 

 Dougan and Von Kennel, 8 



Class B contest, at 25 standards, 5 unknown traps, $4 entrance, 

 a moneys, div. 30, 25, 20, 15 and 10 per cent., $00 added, open to mem- 

 bers of R. M. S. A. only, 21 entries: First, Stevens, 14; second, 

 Whitmore. Schuneman and Dougan, 13; third, Clark, Mulvaney, 

 Smith and Dolan, 12; fourth. East, Von Kennal, Christie and 

 Olsen, 11. 



There were five special shoots of minor importance. Nearl y all 

 were for 10 standard birds with a $2 entrance. The scores made 

 were about the same as in the regular shoots. 



A meeting of the directors was held at the Inter-Ocean Thurs- 

 day evening and the following resolutions adopted: 



Resolved, by this Board, that the. thanks of the Rocky Mountain 

 Sportsmen's Association are hereby extended to the individual 

 members of the gun clubs and the citizens of Cheyenne for their 

 kind and hospitable entertainment during our visit to their city, 

 assuring them of a cordial welcome when they may find it con- 

 venient to visit our different homes. Also that a copy of these 

 resolutions he given to the city papers for publication. 



Fourth Day. 



The greatest tournament ever held in the West, if not in the 

 United States, ended to-day. The attendance was good, the 

 weather fair and the contests interesting. Some of the best work 

 of the tournament was done on the last day, and all of the best 

 shots bat tied for a couple of the events. 



Too much credit cannot be given Dr. A. A. Holcome, chairman; 

 John Schuneman, secretary; Pete Bergersen. George East and Ed 

 Schuneman, of tho local committee, for their untiring efforts and 

 the successful way in which the meeting was conducted. 



John Schuneman, of the Magic City Gun CJub of Cheyenne, gets 

 the 45250 diamond championship badge for tho year, making the 

 highest average in the A class shoots. His brother, Ed Schune- 

 man, of the same club, will wear the Standard Target Company's 

 gold badge offered to the best B class shooter. D. L. Mechling, 

 Denver, was second in A class events and takes home the elegant 

 Parker hammerless gun. This trophy should also have remained 

 in Cheyenne, but Peter Bergersen has been poorly physically 

 through the tournament and fell behind. When Pete is at him- 

 self no company is too fast for him. Haywood, of Denver, and 

 Holland, of Lcaiville, were on Mechling's heels. 



Following are the scores of the last day: 



Thirty-third event, 10 single standard targets, entrance $1.50. 

 Three moneys, divided 50, 30, and 20 per cent. Open to the 

 world. J. Schuneman, Kazabee, first, 10; Bergersen, Tuff, second, 

 9. Christie, Haywood, Mechling, Bostwick, Mulvaney, third, 8 

 Nineteen entries. 



Thirty-fourth event, 9 live birds, entrance $9. Three moneys, 

 divided 50, 30, and 20 per cent. Open to the world. Bergersen, 

 Tuff, Sedam, first, 9; Bostwick, Parmalee, second, 8; J. Schune- 

 man. third. 7. $80 30, $18.20, $12.15. Nine entries. 



Thirty-fifth event, class A contest, U.S. Cartridge Company's 

 shoot, 30 single and 5 pairs standard targets, entrance $10. Eight 

 moneys, divided 25, 20, 15, 10, 10, 10, 5, and 5 per cent.; $125 cash 

 added. Open to members of the R. M. S. A. only. J. Schuueman 

 first, 35; Kazabee, Holland, Craig, second, 33; Holcooibe, Haywood! 

 third, 33: Bergersen, Camp, Tuff, fourth. 31; Davis, fifth, 28; 

 Mechling, sixth, 27: Sedam. seventh, 23. Twelve, entries. $56 75. 



Cartridge Co.'s shoot, 

 entrance $7, 8 moueys. 

 divided 25, 20, 15, 10, 10, 10, 5 and 5 per cent., $90 cash added, open 

 to member-- ot the R. M. S. A. only: E. Schuneman first, 35; Chris- 

 tie second. 34; Clark third, 32; Stevens and W. L. Thomas fourth 



fourth, 9; $80.40, $60,30, $40.20 7inri' $20." Twenty-three entries! 



Thirty-eighth event— A new contest was made in place of the 

 consolation shoot, entrance $2.50, 20 single standards, field glasses, 

 50, 30 and 20 per cent.: Clark and Camp first, 20; Holland and 

 Bergersen second, 19; Haywood, Kazabee and Tuff third, 18; Craig 

 Sedam, Stevens, W. L. Thomas, Davis and Mulvaney fourth, 17 

 Twenty two entries. 



This ended the regular programme, and the tournament closed 

 with a couple of specials which resulted as follows: 

 Special, 20 singles, $3 entrance: Kazabee, J. Schunemau, Berger- 



; third 13; 9 entries. 



The big attraction for the third day of the tournament was 

 scheduled as follows: Fifteen live birds, entrance 812. Four 



™°™ifl du 7 d + e i d ' % 30 l 30 W d ll l^ T ccnt *> ?150 casQ atWed < open to 

 members of the Rocky Mountain Sportsmen Association only. 



Association Rules.— The following rules and regulations gov- 

 erned the meeting: The Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's Association 



covers tUe territory embraced in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and 

 New Mexico. Any organized gun club in this district is entitled 

 to membership in the Association. Only members of clubs be- 

 longing to the Association are entitled to enter contests open to 

 the Association. Except where otherwise specified score shot by 

 the rapid firing system. American Association rules governed all 

 contests. Class A, 70 per cent, and over; Class B, under 70 per 

 cent. A shooter was transferred from one class to another when 

 his shooting warranted it. Five sets Staudard traps were used. 

 Live birds were shot from King's ground traps. M. 



CLEVELAND, June 6.— The members of the Cleveland Guu 

 Club enjoyed their customary bout with the clav targets at Blue 

 Lock this afternoon, and made scores they needn't be ashamed to 

 face anybody with. The following are the results: 



Rudolph. 23 Silsby 23 Williams 23 



WHIamblyn 22 Harris 17 Hibbard.. 21 



Jones... 19 March 20 Wilson !.!'l7 



Elworthy 23 Frederick HI Alberts 16 



In shooting off ties Silsby won badge A and Williams badge B. 



At shoot No. g, 5 traps. Keystone system, the score was follows* 



Joues , 9 Silsby 23 Flick 12 



Williams 18 Jones 16 Cathan 16 



£lick. v 18 Hibbard 18 Rudolph 23 



Frederick 18 Williams 23 Alexander 



Wstoon 15 Tamhlyn 23 Turner ., 



Rudolph 19 Asley 31 



TOURNAMENT OF THE NORTHWEST. 



PORTLAND. Ore., June 23.— Editor Forest and Stream: The 

 sixth annual trap-shooting tournament of the Sportsman's 

 Association of the Northwest, which ran Thursday, Friday and 

 Saturday last, was a bouncing success, as the attendance and 

 scores will show in this report. Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spo- 

 kane Falls, Walla Walla, The Dalles and Eugene had representa- 

 tives to the tournament, all told there being about fifty shooters 

 in attendance. H. T. Hudson, secretary of the Association, and 

 Buell Lamberson, secretary of the Multnomah Rod and Gun Club, 

 had made every preparation, in the line of accommoda tions, for 

 the event. A large tent was utilized as a sort of headquarters 

 room, and also served the further purpose of making a convenient 

 place for the ammunition, gun cases and other traps usually car- 

 ried by nimrods. Sandwiches and liquid refreshments were served 

 from the grand stand, and the shooting continued the entire day. 

 There was no interruption from the time the first shot was fired 

 until late in the evening, when it became too dark to see. The 

 five traps used in shooting the regular tournament contests were 

 east, of the grand stand, so that the shooters faced the river, and 

 two more used in practice and pool shooting were south of the 

 grand stand, far enough away so that the noise in one place did 

 not interfere with the Bhooting in the other. The only target 

 used was the Peoria blackbird, with 5 traps. 



The following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing 

 year: A. Bringham, Tacoma, President; H. H. Lewis, Seattle, 

 First Vice-President; H. A. H.erriek, Spokane Falls, Second Vice- 

 President, and Fred Mc Broom. Spokane Falls, Secretary and 

 Treasurer. It was decided to hold the next annual tout nament 

 iu Spokane Falls next June, the exact time to be decided later. 



The first, match on Thursday was at 10 singles, entrauce $3.50. 

 divided 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent.: 



E E Ellis 1011111111 — 9 Dodge 1111111110— 9 



Frank Conlin 1111111 1 11 — 10 Doty 1111101111—9 



Carroll Uigbee 1111111111-10 R M Townscnd 0100000110 - 3 



J B Cadman 1111101111 - 9 C H Mellins 1011010100— 5 



S I Kellogg 0111111110- 8 F GFarrell 100101 1010- 5 



A W Eberly HllOllOOl- 7 T A Bringham 1011111111- 9 



II A Herrick 1100111011- 7 Hope 1111111111-10 



E S Barlow 1111111111-10 M Moore 1111111111—10 



A J Fisk 0100011111- 6 J H Riley 0101111101— 7 



T F Smith 1111111111—10 J R Clarke 1000110011— ft 



E A McCoy 1100111111- 8 Oregon UlllOlOH- 8 



IE Brigdon 1111110111- 9 Pogent 0100111111— 9 



D Cooper 1101110111— 8 WD Close 1111101011— 8 



B D Paine 1U1001001— 6 AN DuBray .0101011111— 7 



SMeek 1010111011— 7 K Strait 0111110111-8 



J J Evans 0111111101— 8 S Long 1111111111-10 



W A Storv 0100100011— 4 VV H Schart 11 11 100011— 7 



E J Stewart 1100101111— 7 Sam Stern 1011111110— 8 



Lewis 1111111111-10 F Tall as 1101101111-8 



McNorton 110111U01- 8 A Hurgate 1111101110— 8 



Shot off in next race and divided. 



Match No. 2, at 10 singles and 5 pairs, entrance $3; first prize 

 Ithaca $50 gun; second, $25 road cart; third, value $28; fourth 

 value $15; fifth, value $19; sixth, value $5; seventh, value $3: 



Stine 0010111101 



F.herly 1111111111 



Smith 0011101110 



"Oakland" 0111110101 



McCoy 1111101111 



Barlow 1111111110 



Coop-r 1110111111 



D K Howe 111111110 i 



Fisk Hill 11 100 



Orosby 1111111111 



Cadman 1111111110 



TR Fields 0011011111 



W R Dodye 0111111100 



A WMcNaughton 1111111111 



Bringham 1111111111 



Ellis 1111111111 



Clark .0110001100 



Riley 0111110110 



Meek 0111111111 



Doty 1UU10101 



Brigdon 1111111111 



Hope 1111111111 



Randall 1101101110 



Paynet 0110111011 



W D Close 1101011101 



J •! Evans 1111011111 



Eckhardt UUOUIOI 



Hudson 0110111100 



Long 1111011110 



Stewart 1010001101 



Eatig 1111111011 



H H Lewis Inlllimi 



Oregon HlllOim 



Herrick 1111111001 



Tolles llOlmill 



Du Bray 11011110U 



Caraher 



Hungate. .. 



Hughes 



M Moore . . . 

 Straight.... 



Mill ins 



Do well 



. .0010011111 



minim 



1011110110 



1111100110 



1000110100 



0111000111 



. .Hi!' I.MJ 



10 10 00 00 10- 9 



10 10 11 10 11-17 



11 11 10 10 11—14 

 11 11 01 10 10-14 

 10 10 01 11 11—16 

 10 01 10 10 11—16 

 01 11 01 11 11-17 

 H 10 U 10 11-16 

 01 00 10 11 10-13 

 10 11 11 10 11-18 

 10 11 10 11 10-16 



10 11 00 10 10— 12 

 01 11 11 11 11— Ki 



11 10 10 11 11-18 

 10 10 10 11 10- 16 



10 10 00 10 10—14 



11 00 10 00 00— 7 

 11 11 00 10 11—14 

 11 11 10 00 10-15 

 10 1 1 10 10 10-14 

 10 00 11 11 11-18 

 10 11 10 10 11-17 

 10 11 10 10 10-14 



10 01 10 10 10—12 



11 10 10 10 10-13 

 00 11 11 10 10-15 



00 00 11 10 01—12 

 10 11 10 10 10-12 

 10 11 10 11 11— lfi 



01 10 11 10 10—11 

 10 01 10 11 10—15 



10 11 10 10 U— 16 

 00 10 01 00 10-12 



11 10 10 10 11—15 

 10 11 10 10 01-15 

 10 11 00 10 CO-13 



10 11 11 11 01-14 



11 11 10 00 10-16 

 11 10 00 11 01—13 

 II 11 01 00 01-15 

 11 00 11 10 00— 9 

 10 11 11 11 10-14 



MeNaughton and Conly first, who sold gun and div'! Eberlvsec- 

 ond, Barlow and Hungate thud, Evans fourth, Smith and' Ellis 

 fifth. 



Match No 3. at 25 blackbirds, entrance $5, first prize, $20 Colt, 

 wvolvor and $100 cash; second, value $57; third, $80; fourth, $28; 

 ntth $10; 



..1111111111111111111111101-21 



Ellis 



Birlow 



MeNaughton. 



Hughes 



Bringham. . . . 



Town send 



H II Lewis. . . . 



Cooper 



Dodge 



Oakland 



Con ley 



McCoy 



Smith 



Brigden 



Clark 



Stine 



Fields 



Doty 



OadmaB. 



Stewart 



. minmimimmoim-24 

 ..mioHiiiiiomi imiiii—83 

 ..iiooimiiniimoiimii-22 

 . .mo] imoimiimmuo-23 



. .11101 OOOlOHOlOlQQOlllOOl— 13 



mommoiommnioii-21 

 . , i lomomiimoi m oim -21 

 . liimomoiimn 1111101-23 

 ..mouiiimoooiimmoi-20 

 ..mmiimrumimioii-24 

 . . 1 oi 111010101 1 niiTunm-21 

 ..in 1 111111 111001 mmm-23 

 .imiiiioiimimmim-24 

 . .oi mi 1 1 10 1 hoi 0010000111 — 10 

 .JOiimmiimommou-22 

 ..01 11 iiiioooiui iimoim-20 

 . .oomommmommm-21 

 .miuimomiommomo-10 

 .ooomoom 01011101100111— 15 



Aanevl 1000111101011111111011111-20 



..iiimmniiootiiimim-22 

 ..1110110111 01 n mn 1 11111-32 

 .loimimioio] mmmi-82 

 . minimum 1 11m 0111-24 

 . 1 111011 1 1 1111011111101101—21 

 jTimomioiioioiomoii- 19 

 .1111111111111110011111111-23 

 .mmmmmmmmi-25 

 . 1 liomoiii 11 mini 11111-23 



.001001 1 1 01111011 1 00011111—1 6 



Hope 

 Herrick 

 Howe 

 Du Bray. 

 Do well .. 

 Riley.... 

 Long... . 

 Evans — 

 Eberly. .. 

 Story 



Oregon OlilllllOOlll 111111111111-22 



' Jose OOlOlOOllUlOHQimOlOlO-15 



M Moore 0011111011100111110011111-18 



£ 1! >k imommiimmmm-24 



Tolles. . - oioomioiomimoioim-18 



Pacquet cuooooioooomoiooioioii-11 



M *v ek iioimiimoinmomii-23 



£1*5? mninioioiiiimim 11-23 



Caraher 1010111011 Withdrew. -7 



First Evans: second, Brigdon and Fisk; third, Lang and Smith; 

 fourth, Bringham; fifth. Cooper. 



FHday. 



Match No 4, individual championship nf the Northwest— 20 

 Peoria blackbirds, entrance $3, birds extra, 75 per cent of the en- 



•ecoud prize, 15 per cent, of entrance monev; third" prizeTSb Oe? 

 cent, oi entrance money: fourth prize, value'glS; fifth prize, value 

 $5; sixth prize, value $2: ^ **" UD 



E E Ellis 01111001111011111011-15 JCoUins..m0010(X)01110011111-12 

 Straight.. 1101111111011110111 1 -17 Doty 1101111 mi 111111111-1 8 



Kellogg.. .lmimmmii ion-19 cooler ! ! mi i liinm nm-20 



DuBray..l00mn01immi01-10 Evans.... llllOIJlllOllllllOOll-^ 



Lang iimoiiiiiimomi-i8 Todv niooi miiiiioim-i7 



„ Smith O011000101immii0-13 B ringh am. in 11 lllHOl 11111101-18 



.19 Oarsner . .lOOlOHOOlOOllllOUl-li Eckhardt nilOlillomilllim-ir 

 • Cadman. .imiOlilOmoimil-17 N Barrel! 1101Uoiimoimim-15 



