FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Aug. 14, 1890* 



among the sportsmen of the city. Well, there is not anything 

 much to raise a, trouble over In that, and about the only inference 

 to be drawn is that human people sometimes get rattled and that 

 editors, like anybody else, are capable of error at times. They 

 are also capable of rectifying it, sometimes, and in this case the 

 correction was made in a short time after the error. "Gentlemen," 

 in effect, said the committee's guest and counselor, "I find I have 

 advised you wrongly, and I wish to make the correction. The 

 precedent of tbe turf is not as I have said, but just the other way. 

 Th p decision should be reconsidered." 



But by this time Dr. Buechner had started for Europe, and as it 

 needs a full board to reconsider a decision, there the matter must 

 rest until he gets back. Dr. Buechner's record here is fair. His 

 washerwoman is paid up to date, or nearly so, and ho is not 

 known to have committed any crime for which he can not be ex- 

 tradited. His future return at some time or other may, there- 

 fore, be considered almost certain. Almost the same may be said 

 of the commlttep-counsol, the president of the association, 

 who has also gone to Europe. It may be announced aB a fact, 

 Therefore, that ultimately the late decision of the executive com- 

 mittee will be reconsidered, and first money in the L. C. Smith 

 Tup, in the 1889-90 contest, £320. will be awarded to Mr. G. L. 

 Deiter, of the Gun Club, where it belongs, and the other prizes 

 scaled properly from 19 down. And when that is at length done, 

 the present, tangle about the Smith Oup will be unraveled. 



I am enabled by courtesy of Mr. W. P. Mussey and Mr. Henry 

 Smith, of this city, to quote, more or less loosely, a late racing de- 

 cision which establishes a direct precedent for this case. I am 

 not able, in the hurriedness of this late hour, to verify dates, etc.. 

 but doubtless later investigation will show the full record of this 

 case and others similar. The horsemen friends of the field sports- 

 men will do this readily enough. Mr. Newton Hall, a well known 

 horseman of this city, related these facts to my informants, he 

 having figured in the protested decision himself. Mr. Hall en- 

 tered ahorse at Terre Haute races in the 2.30 class. In that class 

 he met a horse entered as "Stranger," which he knew at once to 

 be a "ringer,'" as he had seen him before entered as "Forester," 

 and knew be had a record of 2.22. Mr. Hall thought he could beat 

 "Stranger" and did not enter any protest. The latter horse, how- 

 ever, won the first heat, and then Mr. Hall protested the next 

 heat. "Stranger," however, won three heats out of five and took 

 first. Mr. Hall's horse being second, and themoneys were awarded. 

 Within the thirty days prescribed Mr. Hall had his evidence at. 

 hand and proved "Stranger" tn be a "ringer" and disqualified 

 him. The Association, on the facts, appropriated the first money 

 for itself, barred Mr. Hall from first and took his receipt for sec- 

 ond. Mr. Hall appealed to the National Board of Appeals, which 

 reversed the decision of the Association and adjudged it to pay 

 Mr. Hall the amount of thp first money, which it did by adding to 

 the second money already in his hands. 



I did not see Mr. Hall personally and have not time to go to the 

 racing records, but although in the recountal of the above some 

 inaccuracies may have fallen in, the main fact of the appeal 

 and ultimate decision is very clear. So there is full precedent for 

 the ultimate and only proper disposition of the first money of the 

 Smith Cup. The State Association does not offer money with a 

 string to it. It is to he shot for, and won, by qualified men, and 

 it was shot for and won by such men, who are gentlemen who 

 represent clubs made up of gentlemen. 



The mistakes in this little comedy of errors have all been honest 

 ones, made while each man was trying to be only fair and just. 

 Personal or club motives have not been thought of for a moment. 

 Therefore, the only one in the whole matter who deserves criti- 

 cism is the young man Babc.ook; and in his case criticism should 

 be condemnation, unmeasured and severe. He may or may not 

 have made his winning by fair shooting, let us say he did; yet he 

 entered the contpst fraudulently and procured credentials That 

 were forged. Let us hear no talk of this being a war of t' e "city 

 sports" upon a "poor country boy." That is nonsense. Bahcook 

 will not be pprmitted to shoot at Illinois State meet any more, and 

 he oueht to be barred everywhere for the sake of clean sports- 

 manship: hut the country boy who is honest and shoots square is 

 the peer of any man who fires a shot in that whole tournament. 

 The country boys arp wanted and welcomed, and they are good 

 hard shooters too. Babcook was old enough to know better. He 

 did know better. Since he has not shown himself fit to engage 

 with gentlemen in a gentlemanly rivalry, but has brought not 

 only sordid but also dishonest motives into the sport, he should 

 be scored only once, mercilessly, and then dropped forever and 

 forgotten by those who engage in gentlemanly competitions. 



E. Hough. 



WOLSTENCROFT'S TOURNAMENT. 



The three days' tnurnament that was held upon the grounds of 

 the Boeckerl Gun Club, at Brideshurg, Pa., last week, was a most 

 successful one in every particular, and too much credit cannot be 

 given Air. Wm. H. Wolstencroft, under whose sole management 

 the tournament was given, for the able manner in which the affair 

 was ConducTed. The tournament was not largely advertised or 

 even placed among the shooting fixtures, as Mr. Wolstencrof r did 

 not wish to conflict with the tournament of the Onondaga Club of 

 Syracuse, N. Y., and be stated that if his programmes had not 

 been sent out before learning of their da.te, he would have cer- 

 tainly post poned his shoot, until later in the month. As it was, 

 the attendance was above his most sanguine expectations, shooters 

 being in attendance largely from Pennsylvania, Delaware and 

 Maryland, with a scattering from New Jersey. The grounds were 

 admirably arranged, with every requisite for the running of a 

 good shoot, and every comfort of the shooters was looked after. 

 The system of making entries by purchase of entry cards and the 

 payment of prize money was expeditiously attended toby Mr. 

 Newt Bancroft. The scoring was under the supervision of Mr. I. 

 Wolstencroft. The trap-pulling was a feature, Owen Buckious 

 officiating, and he did the work well, not once did a shooter com- 

 plain of be ! ng balked. Wm.Wolsten croft did not attempt to par- 

 ticipate in the sport, but refereed all contests, and it is needless 

 to say did so impartially and to the satisfaction of all. All events 

 were run under American Shooting Association rapid firing rules 

 in squads of 10. Nine Keystone traps were used, which by the 

 way, I think should have been ten in number, then each contest- 

 ant would have faced each trap an equal number of times. 



I noticed a number of long-headed fellows who were very care- 

 ful to get placed in the squad so as to avoid aB much as possible 

 coming in contact with a wicked right-quarterer that was thrown 

 from No. 7 trap. I am certain that the shooter who had this bird 

 twice in a 10-bird sweep was heavily handicapped. The shooting 

 altogether was as hard as could be wished for. Both Keystones 

 and standards were used, and as the traps were regulated co 

 throw them for "keeps" straight strings were anything but fre- 

 quent. A glance at the scores will show that there were some 

 very fair target smashers in attendance. 



First Day, Aug. 5. 



About 9 A. M. the first gun was fired in a 10-bird sweep that had 

 been gotten up to warm the guns, and from that hour on the 

 firing was kept up until the programme for the day had been 

 completed. It was almost too hot for comfort until about 4 

 o'clock, when it began to drizzle, and the last two events were 

 shot in a downpour of rain. The redoubtable Capt. Jack Brewer 

 put in an appearance and competed in one or two events, but the 

 saucers did not seem to be to his liking. The surplus money in 

 the guaranteed events eaph day was given for best averages said 

 was divided 50. 30 and 20 per cent to-day; the amount was $7 and 

 was split up among the following: J. Wolstencroft took first, 

 breaking 115 out of a possible 125; E. D. Miller second with 109 and 

 "A. James" Third with 108. Ties divided unless otherwise noted, 

 four moneys in each event: 



Extra event, 10 sinsrles 50 cents entry, 16 entries: 



Lindsley 1111111111—10 Jacobs... 1011110111-8 



Pack .1111111111—10 Barron 1110111110- 8 



Hartner 1111111111—10 Harrison 0111110111- 8 



J Wolstencroft ... 1110111111— 9 Rowcroft 1100111110— 7 



E D Miller 1111011111— 9 Taylor 0110111 '01- 7 



Kreuger 1111110111—9 Tredway 0110010111—6 



"James" 0111111111— 9 Taney 1101000111— fi 



Fleles ..1111110011—8 Thomas 3000010311— " 



Event No. 1, 10 singles, 50 cents entry, 17 entries: 



Timm 1111111111—10 Ware 1101101011—7 



J Wolstencroft — 1111111 111—10 S Richards 0111001110- 6 



E D Miller 1111111111-10 J Edwards. . . 010 101011- 6 



H Jacobs 1111101111— 9 J W Tredway 0011011101— 6 



J E Hack 1111111101— 9 J Rothacker 0010101111— 6 



JWBudd OOllllllll— 8 Al "James" 1001100111— 6 



Barron UlOllHlO— 8 Lindsley 0011100100- 4 



Morgan .1110111011- 8 Swope 1000000000- 1 



Hartner 1111011011- 8 



Event No. 2, 15 singles, SI entry, 18 entries: 



Lindsley 111111111111111-15 A L Lumb 111011011110011—11 



J WolstfncroftmimilllllOl— 14 R Miller 011111010111101—11 



Treadway 110110111011111—12 J Thurman . . .111 101011101110— 11 



Jacobs 111101110101111-12 Ware 010110111111100—10 



Rothocker 011111110111101-12 J W Budd . . .01111 '001101001- 9 



Hartner 011111110011111-12 Timm 110011110100101— 9 



Hack 111111101011101-12 G Miller 11U00011001110- 9 



"James" 111101110011111-12 Barron 013Q011Q1333000*- 8 



E D Miller- , . . .1100100111U1U-11 Morgan , .,.111010010011010- 8 



Event No. 8, 10 singles. 75 cents entry, 18 entries; 



"James" 1111111111-10 Hack 1011111100- 7 



Timm 1111011111— 9 Rothocker 1011110101— 7 



B>«Ton 1131101111- 9 Ware 0111111100- 7 



» Miller lllOUUll- 9 Lindsley 1110111001- 7 



J Thurman 111H011U- 9 J W Budd 0HO11111O- 7 



J Wolstencroft 1111100111- 8 ED Miller 1011001101- 6 



^ 0111110111- 8 Swope 1111010000- 5 



R Miller 111101D01- 8 Howe 0011H0001- 5 



J acobs . ..1011011111— 8 Treadway 1001100001— 4 



Event No. 4, 25 singles, $25 guaranteed, $1.50 entry, 16 entries: 



E D Miller llllll 1 111111 II 11 1 11111 11— 35 



J Wolstencroft 1111110111111 1 1 11111 11111- 24 



"James" .1111011111111111111111111-2,1 



Rothocker 111110111111111111 '011011-22 



R Miller 1111110111011111111101111-23 



Tredway 1111111111110011101111110-21 



Hack 1011011.11110111 111 11 0111 L-21 



Jacobs 1111110111101111101110111-21 



g Miller .1111100111111111111001111-21 



Barron 110111 1101 001111111111001—19 



Lnnab .111010010101 ill! 1 01111111— 19 



■■mte --■}' '\( ','•<: ; >:-,-,>>- 



Hartner 0010110111011011111011111—18 



Timm 1101 10 1 1 H 1 0 01101 1 101 1110 1—17 



Wnre 011 1 OK H 111 1 1 011 11 001 1 000—1 0 



J W Budd 1000110110111100011011011-15 



Event No. 5, 15 singles. 50 cents entry. 24 entries: 



Fieles 111111111111111-15 E D Miller 01lini0lllll0l-l2 



Hartner 111111110111111-14 Davis 01 1111100111 1 1 1 —12 



J Wolstencroft 11 11 01 11 .1111111—14 .1 W Budd 011111111001111-12 



Timm 111111011111111—14 R Miller 111111110110101—12 



Kinzer 111111111111011-14 G Miller 110011111111011-12 



J Thurman.... 111111111111110—14 Rowcraft 110101011111111-12 



Lumb 011111011 llllll— 13 Tredway 100111011110111—11 



"James"... ...011111111111101-13 Rothocker 311101100011331— 11 



Hack 111111110111011-13 Ware 111110011111010-11 



Jacobs 10111011111111 1—13 Barron ....100110111101100— 9 



Stout 111011011111111-13 Edwards 110100100110000- 6 



Lindsley 111101101111011—12 Swope 000110001000001— 4 



Event No. 6, 15 singles, $1 entry, 21 entries: 



J Thurman... .111111111111111—15 Kreuger 1 11101 111111010— 12 



E D Miller . . . .111111111111101-14 Tredway 1101 10101111111-12 



JWolstencroft 1111111110 1111-14 Fieles 010101111011111—11 



Lumb 11101 1111 111111—14 Rnthocker. ...011111100011111—11 



J W Budd 111111101111111-14 R Miller 001111101011111-11 



Barron 110111111111111-14 G Miller 101101110011111-11 



TTartner Ill I 1 1101103111— 13 Ware 011001010111111—10 



Timm 111101111101111-13 Davis Ill lion 1001 100-10 



Stout 111101101111111-13 Harrison 111011001111010-10 



Lindsley 11 1001 111 111111-13 "Black" 111000001101010- 7 



"James" 111111011110011-12 



Event No. 7, 10 singles, 50 cents entry, 30 entries: 



"James" llllllllll- 10 Harrison 0110111111— 8 



Fieles 1111111111—10 Richards... 1101111101— 8 



Lumb 1111111011— 9 Davis 1110111110- 8 



Hartner 0111111111— 9 Jacobs 0111111001— 7 



E D Miller 1111111011- 9 Thurman 1101110101 - 7 



Stout lllllllCll— 9 Lindslev 1011011110- 7 



Kreuger 1111111110- 9 G Miller 0110111101— 7 



JWolstencroft 1001111111- 8 Pack 111010U11— 7 



Tredway 1110111111— 8 Stillwell llllOllOul— 7 



Timm 1110111011- 8 Hack U10010011— 6 



J W Budd 1011111110— 8 Howe 0101101011- 6 



Jack Brewer 1130111011— 8 R Miller 1101101001- 6 



Barron 1110111011— 8 Rowcraft 1000111000— 4 



Thomas .1100111111— 8 Taney 0010011101— 4 



Rothocker 1111001111— 8 "Ezra" 1000100100— 3 



Event No. 8, two-man team race, 25 singles per man, $2 entry 



Thurman llllllllll 011 1 1 0 111 11 1 01 1-22' 



Tredway 101 1113,1013 1 Li 11111 llllll— 23 - 45 



J Wolstencroft 1101111111111111110101113—22 



"James" Olllimn 1 10111010111101-20-42 



Fieles 1111010101011111111001111—19 



Kreuger 1111111111111111311011101-23-42 



Barron 1 00 U 1 1 0 1 1 1 01 1111 01 101 1 11— 1 9 



Lamb 1101 1111111001111 101 1100 1 — i 9—38 



ED Miller 1111110111110110113111111—23 



Lindsley 1011! 0011011010110111 1010-1 6-38 



J Brewer llllOllllllOlllHlloOlOOl-19 



Davis 1011100111 1 1 1 3 01 1 10011 010 -16-35 



Rothocker 11101 11010110131111110111-20 



Welson 100110110001101111 001X1011— 13- 33 



Event No. 9, 25 singles, $25 guaranteed," $1.50, 21 entries: 



J Wolstencroft 11111110011 11111 1 11111111—23 



Lumb - 1111111111111110011111111—23 



Papk 1111111111111111101011111-23 



E D Miller 1111.10111111001 1111111111-22 



Stout 111111.1111110110101111111-22 



Fieles llllOlOUOllllllllllllllO-21 



Thurman .1111111111103311010110111—21 



Kreuger 111110111111 1 111 111011001-21 



Rich ards 0111 1 3 1 1 1111 1 1 101 3 1 imoO-21 



Tredway 011110010111111111 1101111-20 



James 0111111001111101111111110-20 



Rothocker 11111110111011101111 1U00— 20 



Jacobs 0101110111111110111100111—19 



Timm 0111110111101110111001111-19 



Hack 1001111111101111001110111—19 



Lindsley 1111101010111011 101011110—1 8 



(-} Miller 0100011011110111111101111—18 



Ware 0110110111110110111010110-17 



Barron 0011111111100111011011010-17 



Toney 3310101031301133000001113-16 



Thomas 0110100110010110001111100-13 



Second Day, Wednesday, Aug. 6. 



The second day opened up clear and warm, with an increased 

 attendance. Among the new arrivals was the irrepressible 

 "Dutchy" Smith from New Jerrey. He found a partner to his 

 liking in one John Rothocker, of Brewertown, and the pair kept 

 everybody in roars of laughter throughout the entire day. Even 

 the trappers forgot to load the traps at times, as they were curious 

 to know what was going on. They certainly made things very 

 lively (or very near it). The surplus for averages to-day amounted 

 to $22, and was divided as follows; Kreuger first with 114 out of 

 125 shot at, E. Miller 111, second, and "James" 109, third. 



Event No. 10, 10 singles, 50 cents entrance: 



J Wolstencroft 1111111111—10 Jacobs 1001111111—8 



Burroughs 1111111111-10 Fieles 1111001111—8 



Kreuger llllllllll— 10 Wright 3001111111— 8 



G Miller 1111111111—10 E D Miller 1110111101-8 



C Smith 1111111111-10 Tinker 0111111110-8 



"James".. 0111111111—9 Barron 1000111111—7 



Moore 1101111111— 9 Swope 1101011110-7 



Hartner 1111111001—9 Howe 1110111100—7 



Lindsley 1111133310— 9 Lukens 1101111100-6 



Hartlove 1101111111— 9 Thurman 1101101001-6 



H French 1111011111- 9 Tee Kay 0311110:01—6 



Bell 1031111131- 9 Taylor 1001101001-5 



Lumb 1111011101- 8 



Ties on 9 for second money shot off and divided by "James," 

 Moore, Hartner and French. 



Event No. 11, $50 guaranteed by Keystone Co., $2.50 entry, 25 

 entries: 



H Thurman 1111111111101111111111111-24 



James 1111111111111110111111 11 1-24 



Ivreuger 1 11111111111111 111] 10111 1—24 



Fieles 0111111331133133313303311-23 



Lumb 0111111110111011111111111—33 



H French 0111111110111111111111011-23 



J Thurman HllllllOllOOlllllimiU-22 



Lindsley 1103101111011101111111111—21 



Tredway Ill 1101 1111 0001 11 1111 1111-21 



Gi bson 01 1111110111111101101111 1 -21 



Burroughs 0111111011110111110111133—31 



E D Miller 1111111001] Oi ill 001111111-20 



Barron 101 11001 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 101 10 -20 



Hartner 01 1 1 1011111 11011101G11 1 11—20 



G Miller Ill 1110111001 11101 1 1 11101—20 



Hartlove 11111 11101010 1 llllll 1 101 1 -20 



Sivad Ill 110101001111 111111101 1—20 



J Wolsten croft 330 11 1001 1 1 10 1 303331 i 103 1—19 



Kinzer 01011 111111110111 11111 100 -19 



C Smith 111101 111011111 (030011030 -18 



Tee Kay 110110011103130033 1333301-18 



Rothocker 1110011031113011113010130-18 



Bel 1 013 1013330330001 1 1 1101130— 16 



Line 1110010111000.00011110110-14 



Welson , OOlOUUOOuOOlOOlOOOOOlOO^ 



Ties on 21 for fourth money shot off and won by Gibson. 



Event No. 12, 15 singles, $1 entrance, 31 entries: 



Lumb 113111333333111-15 Bell 133301111101011-13 



E D Miller — 110111111111111—14 Kreuger 101101111111031—13 



Barron 1133111101U111-14 Moore 111110110001111-11 



SWope. , Ill 11111 llllll 1—14 Kinzer O1O0U313033331—11 



H French 101111111311110—33 J Thurman 011010111110111—11 



"James" .103310333331333-13 Kerr 110113311011100-11 



Trpdway 111111110111101-13 J F Kleinz 101110111011011-11 



J Wolstencrof tllOHOllIll] 131—33 Jacobs 111110111110000-10 



Roth nek p.r ....111011011111111— 13 Johnson lOUOllOlOOin 1— 10 



H Thurman.. .101110111111111-13 Tinker 11 103331 0011031-10 



Burroughs — 111111101011111—13 O Smith 100100011110111- 9 



Tee Kay H10111H111101— 13 Jay. 011011010010100 - 7 



Hartner 1 1 1 101 1111011 10—1 3 Royds 111000000011110— 7 



Fieles 111001011311111-13 Taylor 100330100003330- 7 



Lind ley 111110110011111-12 Fish 010100001101000-5 



Lane 130310011111H1— 12 



Ties on 33 for third money shot off and won by French and 

 "James." 



Event No. 33, 10 sinelps, 75 cents pntry, 30 entries: 



Kreuger 1111111111-10 Kerr 1100111111—8 



Hartner 1111133111—10 Gibson... 1101111101—8 



'SJames" llllllllll— 10 Sivad 1110111110—8 



J Wolstencroft 1111111011— 9 



E D Miller 11101 11 111- 9 



Tredway 1101111111- 9 



H French 1111111110— 



Maher 1111100111-8 



Lumb 10001 1 111 1—7 



Fish 3311001011—7 



Lane 0110111011-7 



H Thurman 1101311111— 9 C Smith 1111101100— "> 



Fieles lOHOlUU- 8 Hart3ove 11110011 10— 7 



Lindsley 1011111011— 8 Johnson 0110101110—6 



Jacobs 1111111010— 8 Timm lllOOOlnil— 6 



Barron 3011110111— 8 Soinmers 0110101110— 6 



Kinzer 1011101111— 8 Swope 0111100100-5 



Rothocker 1111010111—8 Petars 10001 11100-5 



Tee Kay 0133303331- 8 Wright 0111100100-5 



Event No. 14, 25 singles, $25 guaranteed, $1.50 putry. 23 entries: 



Barron 1 01 1 1 3 1 1111 1 11 101 11 1 1 11 1 1 - 23 



Lumb 1111111130111111011111013—22 



"James" 31111111 1 01111 0111110 1111—22 



J Wolstencroft 1111111111113311303033110—22 



Hartmr 1111111011111110011111111-23 



H French 01011111131 11111111111101-22 



Treadway 1111011111011111111111011—22 



Kreuger 1001 11111101 111133331 3331—22 



Tinker 11101111101.1 1131133110313-23 



Fields 3333100133011111111011111—21 



ED Miller 1111113111101113310010113-23 



J Thurman 1111111111111111100110001-20 



H Thurman 1001111111100111110111 1 11-20 



Burroughs 1111100111110101100101111—18 



Te» Kay 0013100010011111111111111—18 



Lindsley 0033303011 111011101110011-17 



Bell 110110 011 01101 1001111011— 17 



C Smith 100111101 110111130110003 3—17 



Rothocker 0100111110130101030110133 - 36 



G Miller 111011110 1000 1 0 11110 1 0110—16 



Hartlove 1110110101101100001110101—15 



Wright 0011111000111 1 001110 1 11 00—15 



Johnson .0000001111101011111010010—13 



Event No. 13, 15 singles, $1 entry, 36 entries: 



C Smith 331311111111111— 15 G Miller 030311111130011— 11 



J Thurman.. . .133133111111111-15 Nones 11011101110 111-11 



"James" 111111111111111-15 Tee Kay 100111111110011-11 



E D Mil3er 31111111111111 1—15 Soinmers 1 03011110001111—10 



Barron 111111111131031-34 



H French 11111110111111 1—14 



Lumb 111101111110111-13 



J Wo3sfencroftl3imi01033111— 13 



Lan e 01 01010131 1 1 11 0—10 



Tredway 011131010111001—10 



F French 3 lOOOl 111101011—10 



Rothocker 0 11 11 1100 11 11 00—10 



Kreuger 111111101111 011— 13 Hartner 10111110000111 1—10 



Sivad 001111111111111-13 Peters 010001111110101- 9 



.Jacobs 111011111110011—12 Lindsley 111100101011100— 9 



Kinzer 111110111011110—12 Maher 103011011011001— 9 



Gibson 111111011100111—12 Huthersall ...000111001301101— 8 



Hartlove 333101010111133—33 H Thurman . . .300110010110110— 8 



Kerr 1.00111110133110-13 Fish OOOllOllOlllOlO- 8 



Johnson 011303310103311-33 Rusk 0030011 tl 000001- 5 



"Jack Rabbit"10U11031033l30— 13 Swope 3000000 1001101- 5 



Fieles. 111110110011110-11 Wilson 010000100013000- 4 



Event No. 16, 10 singles, $1 entry, 31 entries: 



ED Miller 1111111111-10 Lukens 0110131331—8 



Hartlove 3333111111—10 Tinker 1011111110- 8 



Barron ..llllllllll— 10 S Richards 0111111110— 8 



Kieuger 1111111111—10 



Lumb 1110111 111— 9 



Kinzer 10)1333333— 9 



H French lllOUUll— 9 



J Wolstencroft 0110113330— 7 



Johnsou 0003131011- 7 



Buck '.. 1011131001— 7 



Corson 1111001110— 7 



•Elmer" 1111111110—9 Peters 0101110131—; 



Fieles 01131133U- 9 Gibsoa 1110011103— 7 



Lane 3333311011- 9 Fish 1101100111- 7 



C Smith 11.11111011- 9 Maher 1010110011- 6 



"James" 1131111030— 8 Jacobs 1110010101— 6 



"Jack Rabbit"... .111130101 1 Swis vj< : i i — r. 



H Thurman. . .... . .1111110101- 8 Lindsley 0001101100— 4 



Tee Kay. 0101111111—8 F French 



G Miller 1001311111- 8 



Evtnt NO. 17, two-man team race, 25 singles each man, $2.50 

 entry: 



E D Miller 1111111111111111111111110-24 



J Wolstencroft ...3331111111111011111011111—23-47 



Kreuger Ill 111 1 1 1101113 1 1 1 1 133113-24 



Fieles 1111110111110111110111111-22-46 



Lumb 1111111001111111111113111-23 



"James" 1111111331131011111011110—22—45 



C Smith 31010031 1111 llllll ill 1333-22 



Tee Kay 111011111001 101 1 01011111 1—19— 41 



H French 0111111110111111100111011—20 



Barron 1101 1 133311111101 11100310 -20—40 



Lindsley 3 0 1 1 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 101 1001— 21 



"Jack Rabbit" .0110111010011011 111111001-17-38 



J Thurman 11 1 1 101 1 1 101 01 1 K ' I. IUj ill 1-19 



H Th u r man 100110110 101 J 11 11 1 1111010— 18— 37 



Event No. 18, 25 singles, $25 guaranteed, $>.50 entry, 11 entries: 



E D Miller 1111111111111111111111011-24 



Kreuger llllll 1111111011111101 111—33 



Fiei.>s oioniiiiiiimiinnnio-22 



Barron 331111011301 011111111111-23 



Lumb 1 1 0 1 1011 01111 101 1 11113 111—21 



J Wolstencroft 1101111101111110111111110—21 



Lindsley Ill 31 1 3 10) 101 11 1 001 1 1 1 110— 20 



"Jack Rabbit." lOlloiOIll.UlOOl 111 Llllll— 20 



"James" 0013013311111O111100113OI -18 



Kinzer , lUOUOOItl 1 1111110000110—17 



Elmer 0110001011000110113010010—32 



Third Day, Thursday, Aug. 7. 



Again were the sportsmen favored with a beautiful dav. In the 

 forpuoon the glare of the sun in the faces of those at the score 

 caused numerous goose eggs to be recorded, but later in the. day, 

 as old Sol journeyed wesi ward, the sport was thoroughly delight- 

 ful. The foolish habit of placing a loaded shell in the gun betore 

 facing the score was illustrated to-day. As Harry Thurman was 

 approaching No. 3 1rap he placed a shell in the gun. He had 

 hardly taken a step before the gun was discharged in the ground. 

 Luckily no damage resulted, bat Thurman was undoubtedly re- 

 minded of the fact of his gun being loaded, as the recoil brought 

 the but' against the very center of his pretty shooting Jersey, and 

 from his actions for a moment he had evidently located the spot. 

 The a verage to-day, $23.50 in amount, went to E. D. Miller first, 

 with 115 of the 135 shot at, A. James second with" 112 and Ijumb 

 third with 110: 



Event, No. 19, 10 single?, $1 entry, 23 entries: 



"James" 1111111111-10 Lindsley 1110111011— 8 



Barron 1111111111-10 Worden 11111 11010—8 



E D Miller .1111111111-10 Hartlove 1101101111— 8 



Jacobs 1111111101— 9 Wilson 0101101111— 7 



'•Jack Babbit ' . ..HllOlim- 9- Hartner mifllwll- 



C Smith lOmillll— 9 McKpe 011 lOlllll— 7 



H French 1111111011- 9 Tee Kay lUOOllllll— 7 



Kinzer 1111110111- 9 Kreuger 1110011100— 8 



Fieles 1111101111— 9 Sivad 0101100011— 5 



Howe ...1111011111-9 Lefever 0010011110-5 



J Wolstencroft . . . .1101011111— 8 Nutt 1000001000- 2 



Lumb 1111110 '01- 8 



Event No. 20, 10 singles. $1 entrance. 23 entries: 



ED Miller ,1111111111—10 Fieles 1C!"13M11- 7 



Hartner 1111111111-10 Lindslev - 101.1111010— • 



J Wolstencroft HlllOilH— 9 -Lefevet" 1010110111— 7 



"James" 1111011111—9 Snead 1111 010101— 7 



Kreuger 1111011111— 9 O Smith 1011110101— 7 



Barron .1111101111- 9 McKee 3100303011— 6 



d. French. 1100111133— 8 S*-ope 1310100110— 6 



"Jack Rabbit" 1130310131— 8 Worden HOOlllOOl— 6 



Tee Kay 0111 1101 11- 8 Wilson.- 00011 11100— 5 



Hartlove 1113331010- 8 Howe OOOK'31031— 5 



Jacobs 0111311011- 8 Nutt 1010000011— i 



Kinder. „,..„. l .. lt mwmi~'i 



