Oct. 18, 1800.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



287 



tanee walked, direction of flight and distance at which each hird 

 Was killed, tell t"e story. 



L.D , left-quartering drivr. R.D.. right-quartering driver. L., 

 left-quarttrer. R.. riebt-qunrterer. L.I., left-quartermtr incomer. 

 R.L, right-quartering incomer, o Dead out o£ bounds. Score: 



Direc- 

 tion. Score. 

 L. o 

 11. D. o 



Li. ~ 



R. ° 



i 2 



L, rt 

 L.D. 



P 8 



h 8 

 a. ; 



L. o 

 R.D. 

 L. 

 L. 



R.D. 

 LI. 



R. 



L.D. 

 R.D. 

 I. 



L.D. 

 R.D. 

 R. 











Edgar Murphy. 













Dist. 



Direc- 











Dist 



Yds. Trap. Yds. 



tion. Score. 



Yds. Traps. Yds 





21 



2 





L 1 



9 



SI 



9 



3 



si 



2 



2 



5 





rd' 



0 



52 



12 



4 





3 



25 



1 



is 



L 





53 



23 



3 



tU; 

 8 



4 



g 



2 





L. 



0 



M 



2 



2 





9 



2 





R D. 



9 



KK 

 00 



g 



4. 





(5 



20 



4. 





R T> 



0 



56 



19 



3 



6 



7 



6 







f. 



0 



57 



19 



2 



g 



g 



24 



1 



5W 



1" 



D 



B8 



12 



4 





9 



7 



4. 



ii? 



S. 



0 



59 



29 



4 





10 



29 



2 





l". 





60 



14 



2 







5 



5 





1/ 



0 



61 



14 



3 





j 3 



5 



1 



ii' 



R. 





lv 





4 





13 



14 



3 





S. 



9 



68 



1 



4 



::; 



Id 



14 



2 





I. 



j 



64 



3 



i 





15 



13 



3 





s". 



0 



65 



10 



4 





16 



27 







R.D. 



9 



GO 



22 



3 



fit' 





21 



2 



''/^ 



S. 





67 



9 



4 



7 8 



IK 



23 



a\ 





R. 



9 



Do 



2 



3 





1 0 



14 





8 -.1 



R.D. 





69 



14 



3 





so 



17 



J 





r.d! 



9 



70 



11 



3 





31 



26 



2 





L.D. 



9 



71 



9 



4 





';')> 



10 



2 





R, 



9 



72 



jl 



2 



BtJ; 





17 



3 



4 ' 



RD. 





73 



17 



3 







3 







L D." 







23 



4 





SO 



26 



2 



2 





R," D* 





75 



a 



A 





4 



3 





R.l. 



0 



76 



3 



J 



g° ' 



st? 



18 



2 





s ' ' 



9 



4M 



22 



1 





38 



28 



5 





L 1 D 



q 



to 



79 



2 



3 





29 



17 



5 





R.I. 



9 



11 



4 





30 



9 



2 



... 









{ 



I 



8* ' 



: >1 



17 



3 



j 



9 



S3 



22 



3 





32 



16 



4 





R.D. 



0 



82 



% 



i 



33 



30 



4 





R.D. 





83 



2 



1 



io' 



84 



3 



5 





s. 



0 



84 



9 



4 



18 



35 



29 



4 



4 



I. 



1 



85 

 86 



3 





4 



33 



25 



1 





L.I. 



0 



10 



22 



I 



6% 



37 



18 



2 





L.I. 



0 



87 



1 





38 



7 



5 





R.D. 



0 



88 



8 



4 





89 



5 



1 





RD. 





89 



30 



2 



19 



ill 



27 



3 





R.D. 





90 



14 



3 



9 



41 



11 



1 





I. 



1 



91 



20 



4 





42 



11 



1 



7 ■ 



L.D. 



6 



92 



1 



2 





i8 



12 



4 





R.D. 



0 



93 



12 



5 





44 



11 



2 



1 



R. 





94 



21 



2 





45 



27 



3 



R. 





95 



25 



4 





40 



29 



2 





1. 



1 



96 



13 



3 



47 



23 



1 





R.I. 



0 



97 



25 



5 





48 



20 







S. 



0 



98 



8 



4 





40 



7 



3 





R.D. 



0 



99 



11 



5 





50 



27 



3 





L. 



1 



100 



14 



■?* 













J. 



A. R. Elliott. 













Dist. 



Direc- 











Dist 





Yds. 



Trap. Yds. 



tion. Score. 





Yds. 



Trap. Yds 



1 



15 " 



2 





R. 



1 



51 



7 



1 





2 



25 





L. 



0 







2 



jg 



g 



12 



1 





S. 



0 



53 



7 



2 





4. 



15 



4 





s. 



0 



54 



1 



5 





K 

 V 



2 



1 



'4i 



L. 



1 



55 



1 







(J 



g 



3 



48 



RD. 





56 



6 



4 





iy 



26 



3 





L.I. 



0 



57 



6 



4 



9"' 



g 



"9 



3 



16' 



R.D 





58 





2 





g 



20 



5 





R. 



0 



59 



9 



1 



70 



10 



2 



4 





S. 



0 



60 



5 



5 



1-4 





2 





R.D. 



0 



61 



26 



4 





ii 



20 



2 





R.D. 



0 



62 



17 



1 







23 



4 





R, 



0 



63 



25 



3 



io' 



1 



13 



4 





L.D. 



0 



64 



14 



3 



3 



IS 



15 



5 





S. 



0 



65 



28 



4 





16 



j£ 



1 





L D. 



0 



66 



9 



3 



80' 



1? 

 J > 



22 



1 





L. 



0 



67 



7 



5 





1Q 

 IcS 



24 



1 





R.D. 



0 



68 



13 





io' 



lit 



24 







R.D. 



0 



69 









SW1 



19 



3 





R. 



0 



70 



5 







fil 





4 





R.D. 



0 



71 



7 



3 



5% 



99 



4 



1 





S. 



0 



72 



12 



3 





jjj 



2 



1 





s. 



0 



73 



14 



4 



io' 



24 



16 



2 



i 



R.I. 





74 





5 





05 



30 



3 





R. 



0 



75 



4 



2 



7" 



26 



g 



3 





H. 



0 



76 



15 



5 









5 





s. 



0 



77 



22 



3 





28 



21 



2 



7 ' 



L.D. 





78 



16 



3 



i:V 



Oil 



14 



3 





R.I. 



0 



79 



23 



2 





30 



18 



5 





R.D. 



0 



80 



24 



5 





31 



9 



5 





R.D. 



0 



81 



30 



5 





82 



15 



5 





R.D. 



0 



82 



4 



3 





33 



7 



4 





L. 





83 



11 



4 



ii' 



34 



20 



5 





H. 





84 



9 



1 





35 



25 



3 



18 



S. 



0 



85 



23 



4 



36 



14 



5 



9 



L.D. 





86 



22 



2 





37 



15 



1 



8 



R.I. 



0 



87 



25 



5 





38 



15 



3 



7 



L. 





• 88 



3 



4 





39 



14 



2 



10 



L.D. 





89 



4 



3 



9'' 



40 



18 



1 



12 



R. 





90 



6 



5 



¥* 



41 



6 



1 





L.D. 



0 



91 



6 



5 



20 



42 



17 



2 





L. 





92 



13 



1 



7 



43 



21 



1 





L. 



0 



93 



10 



5 





44 



15 



3 



6 



R. 





94 



14 



4 





45 



39 



4 





L.D. 



0 



95 



22 



3 





46 



10 



1 



7 



L 





95 



26 



1 





47 



27 



1 





It I. 



0 



97 



8 



3 





48 



18 



4 





L.l. 



0 



68 



23 



5 





49 



11 



2 





L. 



0 



99 



29 







50 



7 



4 



7" 



L. 





100 



5 



3 





R. 

 I. 



R.D. 

 K.L 

 I. 



L.I. 



R.l. 



I. 



R. 



R. 



L.D. 



S. 



L.I. 



R.D. 



L.I. 



L.D. 



I. 



R.D. 



I. 



R. 



tion. Score. 



s. 

 RI. 

 R. 

 L.I 

 L.D. 

 R.D. 

 LI. 

 L.I 

 R. 

 L.I. 

 S. 

 L.I. 

 R.D. 

 L.D. 

 S 



L.D. 

 R. 



RD. 



R. 



L.D. 



R. 



L. 



I. 



L.I. 



R. 



R. 



RD. 



L.D. 



L.D. 

 L. 

 I. 

 S. 



L.D. 

 S. 



L.D. 

 S. 



L.I. 

 LD. 

 L.I 

 R.D. 

 L.D. 

 R.D. 

 S. 

 S. 



LD. 

 R.D. 

 L.D. 

 R.I. 

 L.D. 



0 

 0 

 0 

 0 

 0 

 0 

 0 

 0 



On Monday afternoon the private shooting ground of Mr. John 

 Hoey, at Hollywood, N. J., was the scene of action of the third, 

 and by far the most interesting match of the series of three, that 

 has been concluded betweeu Murphy and Elliot. The party leav- 

 ing New York on the 11:15 A. M. train of the Central Railroad 

 consisted of the following gentlemen: Dr. Gr. Knapp, Frank: 

 Rogers, E. S r 'hnlUp, Capt. Monpy, Nat Sinking Dave -Tohnson, W. 

 S. Cannon, M. W. Mulfoid, T V. Murphy, Jacob Pentz and Assem- 

 blyman Wm. D. Campbell, of New Jersey. The party was met on 

 the arrival of the train at Hollywood bv'Fred Roey, Walter Mur- 

 phy, John S. Hoey, Edgar Murphy, Arthur Wewell, Phil Daly. Jr., 

 and other equally as well known sportsmen. Upon invitation of 

 Manager Fred Hoey, all hands proceeded to the Hollywood Hotel, 

 where lunch was served. After appetites had been appeased the 

 party were shown through the lovely little hotel, and then pro- 

 ceeded to the shooting grounds. Thefe shooting grounds are of 

 capital order. Owing to the lay of the land the boundary allowed 

 is but 21yds. The Westminster Club grounds for years have been 

 recognized as the fastest gro. nds tor the flight of the birds in the 

 vicinity of New York. They must, however, in the matter of 

 speed, yield the palm to the new grounds at Hollywood. The 

 arrangements are perfect for trap-shooting. The traps are pulled 

 automatically, the trapper not knowing which trap be pulls. The 

 birds for this occasion were a grand lot of flyers. Of all the 200 

 shot at, but six refused a flight when the traps were pulled, and 

 there were but two birds called during the race. At 2 P. M-, the 

 hour named for the calling of ihe match, a large partv had assem- 

 bled. Among the Isdy visitors were Mrs. John Hoey, Mrs. John 

 S. Roey, Miss Murphy. Miss Dougherty and Miss Wallack. In 

 addition to the gremlemen previously mentioned were noticed Col. 

 E. Shade Green, Harry Cooper, C. Linwood Shepard, Wm. C. 

 Peterson, the yacht builder; G-us Wood, J. H. Bobbins, Charles 

 Parker, Wm. Hughes, Al Heritage, R. V. Disbrow, E. C. Jones, C. 

 Parks, Leu Huggins and J. Moore. 



At 2:05 the referee, Mr. John S. Hoey, called the men to the 

 score, Elliot leading off. The first 50 were shot in 23m., the 

 second 50 in 27m., the third 50 in 26m. and the last 60 in just half 

 an hour, the whole match lasting but one hour and forty-six 

 minutes. Never has been seen a more gentlemanly race, not a 

 -jar occurring to mar the harmony of the proceedings. Elliot shot 

 in most magnificent form, and centered bis birds, whether easy or 

 hard, with seemingly the greatest of ease. In the use of his first 

 barrel he was much, quicker than his opponent, and to this fact, 

 without doubt, does lie owe his victory. His form in this match 

 was a great surprise to the friends of Mr. Murphy. At the first 

 match at Bergen Point he gave those that witnessed the contest 

 .- the impression that he was slow in the use of the second barrel. 

 The way he cut down his birds to the right and left was a perfect 

 revelation. Murphy was not in his usual form, owing.. no doubt, 

 as he stated, to a slight indisposition, which had kept him awake 

 almost -all of the night previous. Nevertheless, his score was a 

 . good one, more especially as he had a numbpr of birds scored lost 

 . that were but a few feet over the bonndary line. In the form that 

 Elliot was shooting there was no man living that had any 

 license to_beat him. At the conclusion of the .match-Mr. Elliot 



thanked the sportsmen of New York for their kind treatment dur- 

 ing his visit, and promised, if any roatchps could be arranged to 

 come East in the spring. As an instance of the confidence with 

 which Elliot shot, itmav be mentioned that just hefore the match 

 he made a side bet of $250 that he would kill 90 or over, which of 

 course, he won handily. ' 



Match at lOD biros, Hurlingham rules. 21yds. boundary, $1,000 a 

 side. Capt. Mouey, scorer; Assembly rutu W.D.Campbell, trap 

 puller: ' 



JAR Elliot 22 2222283222221 111 2231222 -25 



1 212111 1 2213 3222 332 - o21 1- 24 

 210121222212] 21222221 2212—24 

 ^ . 21 22222221 o3o'2ol211i O o322-20-9? 



Edgar B Murph y o22232222?22>,22o22221?222-23 



02o1 2221 22222222221 2?o302— 21 

 2ol222222ol220222222l2212 -22 

 2222022033122222112022223-22-88 

 Recapitulation. 



Of 1110 birds shot at by El'iot, 16 were right quartering drivers, 

 2b right quarterers, 15 left quartering drivers, 12 left quarterers. 13 

 straight drivers. 7 right quartering incomers. 6 left quartering in- 

 comers, 4 straight incomers, and 1 hoverer. His birds scored lost 

 were the 4ith, a towering right quarterer; 53d. a. twisting right 

 quartering driver; 86th, a right quartering driver; 83th, another 

 of the same flight; 90tb. a loft quarterer; 96th, ;iv easy right quar- 

 tering incomer, and 97th, a fast straightaway. His gun was a 

 7Wlh. Greener, shells loaded with 45gr. of K C powder and lW>z. 

 chilled 7H shot. 



The flights of Murphy's birds were 23 right quartering drivers 

 20 right quarterers, 18 left quartering drivers. 7 left quarterers 

 13 straight drivers, 10 right quartering incomers, 1 left quartering 

 incomers, and 5 straight incomers. His hirds lost were the 1st a 

 hft quartering towerer; 18th, a fast straightaway; 26th, a left 

 quartering driver; 38tb, a twisting straightaway; 47th. a driver to 

 the right; 49ih, aright quarterer; 52d, a driving right quarterer; 

 60th, a right quarterer; 64th, another right quarterer; 80th, a fast 

 driver toyvard the rigtit; 83d. a straightaway, and 95th, a fast 

 straight, driver. He shot a 7^1b. gun made' bv Stephen Grant, 

 using 45gr. of Schultze powder and l^oz. of chilled 7 shot in both 

 barrels. Tee Kay. 



ALTOONA SHOOTING ASSOCIATION. 



Monday morning Oct. 6 gave us th° first "dampener" in all our 

 preparations for our tournament. We had advertised to shoot 

 rain or shine and the rain was pouring down in torrents. Noon 

 came and plenty of rain with it. Would anybody come? Well 

 we will go to the depot and see. In rolls "day express" and the 

 first man we meet is Mr. F. F. Davison, of Allegheny, with a good 

 delegation from his city, and the next we meet is our jolly friend 

 A. C. Courtney of Lefever Arms Co. fame. After dinner we took 

 our guests out to the, grounds and received their praise for the 

 beautiful surroundings. We indulged in a little practice and 

 enjoyed seeing the cloud" break and a beautiful, rainbow span the 

 auiumual mountains. On the evening trains came several squads 

 of new arrivals, noted among whom were J. A. Penn. of Wheel- 

 ing, W. Va.. Geo. Cochran, Gill Hall. Pa., I. N. Orable. East Liver- 

 pool, Ohio, Tim Mack. Larimer, Pa.. Crosby of Rraddook, Pa N 

 A. Hughes and S, C. Steuber of Williamsoort, Pa. 



Tuesitay indrning the bright sunshine cheers every one. Even 

 the hills and valleys seem to rejoice with us. A host of new 

 arrivals greet us. W. H. Wolstencroft and James Wolstencroft 

 of Philadelphia,, Harry Thurman of Germantown. A. C. Krueo-er 

 of Wrightsville, Pa„ E.D. Miller of Springfield. N. J., and others 

 too numerous to mention are here with guns and all other para- 

 phernalia for a big day's shooting. By half -past 9 the ball began 

 to roll, and continued till night without a jar. All moneys were 

 divided 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. All ties were divided. Targets 

 were charged extra in each event. The scores follow: 



Event 1, 10 singles, entrance 75 cents: 



W Wolstencroft... 1111111111-10 Nichols 0100101110—5 



E D Miller 1111111111-10 Hughes 1011011110-7 



AC Courtney 1011111111- 9 Stueber 1110011010-6 



ACKrueger 1011110110— 7 Crabel 0011011000 -4 



J White 1111101111— 9 Christy 1101111111-9 



Cochran 1111111111—10 Clark 1011 100111—7 



Penn 1111100111—8 Levensrooi 1000000001-2 



Mack.... 1011110110—7 Lowther 0010000010—° 



Crosby 1110110111— 8 Thurman 0101111101—7 



Event 2, 15 singles, entrance $1: 



WickLs 1000U011010101— 8 Crosby 101011111111111—13 



J White 01L111111 111011-13 Wolstencroft. .101110111111110-13 



Cochran 111111111111110-14 Penn llim011H1110-13 



Courtney 111111111110101-13 Crabel 000011010110091— 6 



Hughes mniOilOiniO-i.2 Holsinger .... 10i 01001 1 101 111-10 



Steuber 100011101111111—11 Bumgardner...l011100l00 r qi01— 8 



Christy OllolOlOl 100101— 8 Seifert MontOioor.Oui'O- ' 



E D Miller 111111111111111- 15 Hollar 111101101111111-13 



Krueger 111101111101111—13 Balsinger 110101110001101— 9 



Thurman 010111111101111-12 Moller 010110111101101-10 



Clark (101111111001101-10 P Miller 100101111101110-10 



Ma. k 111111111111110-14 Bishop 010010111001100- 7 



Event 3, 10 single- au ,i 3 oairs. entrance. 81.25: 

 P. Miller. ...0111111101 00 00 01— 9 Thurman .. .0111110111 101010-11 



Clark .1101001011 10 On 00- 7 Balsinger. . .0010101010 10 01 10- 7 



EDMillei'-inmmi lOlOl.O— 13 Young 0001 01 1010 00 10 10- 6 



Wickfel 1000100011 10 10 01— 7 Crabel 1001110010 1010 00— 7 



J White .. 1111110111 100010-11 Steuher ....1101111111 111111—15 



Hughes 1010111 110 00 00 00- 7 Holsinger . . lOllllilOl 10 11 00—11 



Mack 111U11110L 10 1010—11 Penn 0111111111 111110—14 



Krueger.... 1111101 111 111110-14 Christy ...1110001101 10 0011- 9 

 Cochran.... 1111111111 101110—14 Rumg.nd'r.loiOllOlll 101010-10 



Cour'ney. ..111113111.1 111010-14 Walker 10U011110 1010 01-10 



Wolstenc'f tllllOlllll U 11 11—15 L^ng IOO1OIIIOI 10 10 10— 9 



Event 4,15 singles, entrance 61.25: 



Wolstencroft. 1111 11111101100— 12 Thurman 111110101111110-12 



Courtney 10101111.1111111—13 Holsinger llloOOlOOlllOOl— 8 



Krueger 111111011111111—14 Walker HOlOOniOlllOll- 9 



Penn 111111010101111—12 Bumgardner... 111000101010111— 9 



Mack 011101110110110-10 Long 110101000030111— 7 



Crosby 100111111100111-11 P Miller 110111000001111— 9 



Nichols 101011100011101- 9 E D Miller. . .111111111111111—15 



Crubel 101111110110111-12 Hollar 001101011100011—8 



ri.'.u'isty !n;i!inmooj!f!-io ".v.-m ... : 001000- 3 



Clark 101010011111010- 9 Wickel 010110101010011- 8 



u.-ei^oo 1 . . ■ lOtoiiiLCiiir.:.:::!.— •; x i-o./L- OlOtmiMffil— 12 



Lowi her 111100000011011- 8 J White ..111111111011110 -13 



Kvent 5, 10 singles, em ranee 75 cents: 



ED Miller 1111111101— 9 .1 White 1111111111—10 



W H Wolstencroft. 1111100111— 8 Christy 1111011010— 7 



Orosby 1111100011— 7 Penn 0111H1111— 9 



Krueger .1010111010— 7 Wickels OOlfOOOUt- 4 



Cochran 1111111111—10 Thurman. . . 1111111011— 9 



Courtney U11101111- 9 Werner 1000100101— 4 



Bumgardner 1111110111— 9 Grant 111101 1010— 7 



Mack 1110111111-9 Haller. 0000000011-2 



Yonng 1110011101— 7 Crabel 0101110110- 6 



Claik 0010001001— 3 Walker 1101100000— 4 



Holsinger 0110111001— 6 Long 1111100010— 6 



Pililler 1010110110— 6 Steuber 1101101110- 7 



Event 5, 15 singles, entrance $1: 



Wolstencroft. .111111111111111— 15 Walker 010011110101111—10 



Christy OiOiOlHllllOll— 11 Mack 1100111111 lllll -13 



Holsinger 111111111111111—15 Krueger H11111111U110-14 



Bumgardner.. 100J 10001 110011— 8 Cochran 111111111111111—15 



Levengood.... 001001111001011— 8 Courtney 111111111111011—14 



Lowther OIIOOOIOIIOHOI- 8 Thurman 011010110111101-10 



Crosby 11101101100 011—10 E I) Miller. .. .llllllimillll— 15 



P Miller OlOtlimi 1000 1—10 Hollar OOllOlOOllOOOll— 8 



Clark OullllOOl 110001— 8 Werner OOlOOOOOOlODhJO— 3 



Crabel 110111110111000—10 Wj e k]e. 010U01010100U— 8 



Penn 111110111011111—13 Hughes 101011111011111-12 



Young 011010101111001— 9 J White 111111110111110—13 



Event 7, 15 singles entrance $1: 



Penn 1110111111101.11-13 Werner 010010010010000 - 4 



J White 1111111101 1 10 LI— 13 Wickel 011 010 10 '000101— 7 



"h..!^ :;u0 ■.}:;; j 0Oj;:- ■> V, D Miller 111111011101111-13 



Crosby 011.110111110000— 9 Krueger 111111110011011-12 



Young., 110101010101100-8 Hughes 111111011101101—13 



Courtney 111110111110111—13 Crabel 101101010001110— 8 



Thurman. . . . . .111110111110101— 12 Cochran 101UU1 llilllll— 13 



Balsinger 110 H '1010000011- 7 O'Donnell . .. .OOOOOll 01001000- 4 



Christy 111111010111101-13 Lowther 1010I0000101010- 6 



Mock 110111111100111-12 Levengood .... 000011111111101-10 



Wolstencroft. .miliniUllll-15 Bumgardner. ..010111111110000— 9 



Grant 11 11011 11010000— 9 P Miller 011010110101001— 8 



Event 8. 20 singles, entrance $2: 



Clark 01131111 110100101100- 12 Crosby . ...11111011 111101111111-1S 



Cochran.. 1111111101111 i 111111-19 Mack 10101111101101110011-14 



Courtney .01111110111111111111-18 O'Donnell 00101110001101001010- 9 



Penn..,. ..11111011110110101111-16 E Miller. ,11111111111111111110-19 



Steuber... lOilOlOUllllimoll— 16 Wickels... 11 001011110001110001 -11 



J Whi te . .. 1111 1 011111101 111111—1 8 K rueger . . 111111111 01011H1 110—17 



Thurman. 11101111111111011111-18 Crabel.... 10111imioimillll-18 



Wolsten- P Miller.. 10100011111111111010-14 



croft ... 1 11 1 11 11 11 111 1 11 1 111— 20 Werner. . .WlOOOOOOOOlomOOOO- 3 j 



Christy... 1110HQ10110101Q0101-12 _ --.._r . ... ...v. ! 



Event 9, 10 singles. 75 cents: 



Bishop 0011010001- 4 Balsinger 1100111110- 7 



P Miller 1001 '00100— 4 Levengood 01001 11011 — 6 



Bumgardner 01 100 0111- 6 Thurman 0011001001- 4 



Sei'ert 0111111110- 8 Clark 10100H110- 6 



E D Miller 111U111U— 10 Richards 0000001000- 1 



O'Donnell 00001I0U1-5 Spanogle 1001100000- 3 



Raller 1001100010— 4 R-ckabaugh 00 0001010— 3 



Grant ....... lOnOOllOl- 6 Courtney 1111110111-9 



Wolstencroft .Ill 1111111— 10 Emery 0100010000- 2 



Werner 0100101000— 3 Hughes 1111111011-9 



Holsinger 0100 001 10— 4 Crosby Oil 1010100— 5 



Walker 0111111010—7 Krueger IIOUIO'01— 7 



Young 100000011O- 3 Mack OlOHOillI— 7 



Penn HlOOtLlH- 8 Wickels 1111100110- 7 



Cochran 1101 11.1010— 7 Kreble 1111000010— 5 



J White 110110H11- 8 Crabel 1011110011— 7 



Event 10, 10 singles: 



Clark OOinmiOl— 6 J White 1111111110- 9 



Bishop 1101110100— 6 Kreble lHllOOOni- 6 



O' Donnell 0010111010- 5 Crabel 0101010011- 5 



Krueger 0111100111— 7 Levengr-od 1011011010- 6 



Cochran 10111H011— 8 Balsinger 0100000001— 3 



Wolstencrofi 01 r 0 1 10111— 7 Christy IIOOIOHH— 7 



Rickahaugh 0110100000— 3 Thurman 0111111110- 8 



P Miller 1111111110— 9 Soanogle. 1000101010— 4 



lirant 101)0111100- 5 Hughes 1111101111— 9 



Beifert 0010101001— 4 Huber 0010110111— 6 



&»TOay 00110' 1010- 5 Richardson 1011000000- 3 



E D Miller 11 11111111-10 Crosby 1H1110111- 9 



Oourtney 11 V 101111- 9 Mack 1111011100— 7 



Penn... HllllillO- 9 Emery 0100001100- 3 



Event 11, 15 singles, $1 entrance: 



I l V , b j. fE : 111111111101111-14 O'Donnell 111110111100110-12 



E D Miller . . . .llOlllinilllll-U Wolstencroft. .111111111111111-15 



Penn 111111111111 1 10— 14 Crosby 111101111100101-11 



Christy 110011100111010— 9 Grant 001010001111111— 9 



Clark 111101111011100 -11 P Miller 101100001111100- 8 



Cochrane ,101 1 Ulllllllll— 14 Bumgardner. .111001111000111—10 



Courtney 111101111111110-13 Levengood. .010«00001111011— 7 



Bishop 110111000001110- 8 McKee 110111111101101—12 



Knehel 1 01111 00011 1 101 —10 Thurman 1 1101111 C00 1101—1 0 



Crabel 011111111100110-11 Krueger 101111111011011—12 



Event 12, 10 singles, entrance 75 cents: 



Hughes 0111111101— 8 P Miller 1110100011— 6 



Thurman 1101011010— 6 Grant 1001111101— 7 



Wolstencroft 1101111111- 9 Cochran 0111110100— 6 



Steuber 1010101101— 6 Davison 1111110011— 8 



Courtney OlllHUll— 9 Crosby 1010111111— 8 



Krueger llllllllll— 10 Knebie 1101110011— 7 



S White 1111111111-10 Christy 1111111111-10 



Clark 1100110001— 5 Young 0010100101— 4 



Penn 011101111 1- 8 O'Donnell 0000011000— 2 



Evans 1011010101—6 



Event 13, 10 singles, en ranee $1: 



Wolstencroft 1111111111—10 Christy 1101101101— 7 



Courtney H11111011— 9 McKee 1111111011— 9 



Kwieger 1111101111— 9 Crosby lOlllOHOl— 7 



J White 111II01110— 8 Clark llillOllOl— 8 



Cochran 1111110111—10 Miller lOOlliOOll— 6 



Thurman 1100111111— 8 Grant 1110101011- 7 



TFec7nesdoi/, Oct. 8. 

 The morning of the second day dawns upon us bright and cheer- 

 ful, but other circumstances are not so flattering. Where are the 

 shooters? Yesterday we had at least 50 who had come to shoot. A 

 large number did not. participate for the same reason that they 

 are not to be seen to-Oay. To save space here I will request the 

 readers of the Forest and Srrbaji to refer to that very excellent 

 report of Al Bandle's shoot by E. Hough in the issue o'f Sept. 18. 

 We have never had the pleasure of having Mr. Hough here, but 

 his article tells us that if the shooters all over the country were 

 like him, trap-shooting would be gaining ground each year, which 

 alas! is not the case. We know of dozens of telegrams that were 

 sent out by shooters to their friends who intended coming advis- 

 ing them not to come. 



Unless shooters are better classified in the future than they are 

 at present, and some means provided by which professionals can- 

 not drop down and take the money that should go to the lower 

 class, tournaments will go down hill until they will be a thing of 

 the past. The rapid-firing system, as it is practiced to-day, can 

 never stay. It is too mechanical; and the position of the gun as 

 practiced in both live and inanimate target shooting is to cow- 

 ardly to he called sport. We must get back to the old way of 

 fee's -ning the butt of the gun below the armpit until the bird is on 

 the wing if we want to be practical shooters. Following is the 

 second day's scores: 

 Event 14, 10 singles, entrance 81.25: 



Cochran 1111010111— 8 Holsinger 1100001010— 4 



Crabel H101U001— 7 Walker 1110110001— 6 



Steuber 1110111C01— 5 Seifert 0110011111— 7 



Clark 10011U011— 7 Bumgardner 0010101101— 5 



Orosby 011011.1111— 8 Haller 1101010100— 5 



Penn 0111110110— 7 White 1011111111—9 



Thurman 0011001111— 0 EDMiller 1110111111— 9 



Courtney 1110111111— 9 Wolstencrcf t 1111111111—10 



Huphes 1001111101— 7 



Event 15, 15 singles, entrance $1.50: 



Penn 111111111111111—15 Courtney 111111101111011-13 



Clark 01111110 001011-10 Seifert 001001111110001- 8 



Bolsinger. 001100001111001- 7 CrabeL 011 Ofi 010111110— 10 



J White llIllllllllini-15 Cochran 101110111011111-12 



Wolstencroft. 111111101111111— 14 Hughes 111001110101101—10 



Crosby 111111111111111—15 E D Miller 111111111111111— 15 



Thurman 111111111101110—13 Christy 101111011101100—10 



Event. 16. 20 sinele^ entrance S2: 



Penn llilllll 1111 101 11 101 -18 Thurman . lllllO'lllllOOlll 101-16 



White.... 10111 1 1 1101 1 1111 111 1— IS Cnur ' ney .1.1111 101 11 1 110111111-18 



Clark 11 1110001110101 101 11—14 Cochran. , 1 1 01 01110100111 ' 1111— 15 



Crabel ...10011001110111111011—14 E DM llerllllll 11111 111011111— 19 

 Christy . ...11110000101111110010 12 Wol3l'nc'tllllllllllllllllllll-20 

 Crr shy... .11111111011111111111-19 

 Event 17, 15 fingle«. entrance 81.50: 



LeveDeood ....101011111101111—12 Crabel 111111101101101—12 



Balsinger 1 00 i 000 HI 01111— 8 Cochran miOlOOll i 011 11—10 



Clark 111011111100111—13 ED Miller 111111011111111—14 



W r hue 111111100111111—13 Wolstencroft. .111110111101101— 12 



Penn 1 1 111 11 j 1 1 1 11 10 — 14 Huebes 101010111111110-11 



Crosby 111111101110111-13 Walker 010101001011111- 9 



Thurman 101111110111001-11 Seifert 111111011 100100-10 



C ou r tn < y 11 1111111 011 011—13 Steuber lllll lllllOlOOl— 13 



Eveut IS, 15 singles. S3 entrance: 



J Wnite 111111101101101-12 Courtney 011111111111111—14 



Penn 1111 1 11 01P 00 1 1-12 Cochran 111111111111101—14 



Balsinger 1(010001110001- 8 Levengcod — 111110111101111- 13 



Clars 110010101111111-11 Wolst-ncroft. .111111111111111— 15 



E D Miller Ulllllllll 1111— 15 Crosby 111111011111110-13 



Crahei 1111011011 10111— 13 Christy 011011011111101—10 



Thurman .. . .10) 01 011 1001111— 10 

 H.ve- 1 19, 10 singles, en 1 ranee 81: 



JWhite 1111101101- 8 Bumgardner ..1101101010- 6 



Penn 1111011111-9 Holsinger 1011110110— 7 



t: D Miller 1110101111— 8 Levengood 1011001100— 5 



Clark 0111011110- 7 Crosby 11 1 01 01011— 7 



Crabel 1010011111— 7 Seifert UullllOll— 8 



Balsinger 0100011100- 4 Heller 1000010110-4 



Thurman 11101 100H- 7 Cochran 1111110110- 8 



Courtney Ill 1011111- 7 Wolstencroft 0101111111- 8 



Event 20, 15 sineles, emrauce $1.50: 



E D Miller 111101011111111—13 White 110111111011111—13 



Penn 111111111011011-13 Wolstencroft.. 10111 1101111111— 13 



Crabel ...llllllllllOiOll— 13 Thurman 111111100101011—11 



Clark 111111001111110-12 Courtney 111111011011111-13 



Event 21, 4 live birds, entrance $2: 



Wolstencroft 1111-4 Hughes 1111—4 



Thurman 1221 - 4 Holsinger 1212—4 



Clark 2108-3 Walker 2011-3 



J White ..1111-4 EDMiller 1110-3 



Christy 2121—4 Sprankle 0111—3 



Steuber 2 '00-3 Bumgardner 2102-3 



Event 22, 10 singles, entrance $1.25: 



Clark 1110111011—8 Wolstencroft 1111111111—10 



J White 11101 - • . Haller 1100101010— 5 



Christy IOIOIIOIOI-6 Thurman 1111111111-10 



E D Mille r Ill 1 11 111 0-9 Courtney 11U111110- ,9 



Event 23, 10 singles, entrance $1.50: 



Clark 1010111J.11-S Thurman 1111110111— 9 



EDMiller .1111111110-9 J White 1010111111— 8 



Chris'y 1110100110-6 Wolstencroft 1111111111—10 



Event No. 24, 10 singles, unknown angles and traps, entrance 81: 



J White 1011100110-6 E D Miller 1111111111—10 



Thurman 0111101111—8 Anderson 1100101100— 5 



Clark 1100110011-9 Christy 0100011101— 5 



Our programme cahed for more live bird events, but owing to 

 the warm sultry day the birds were too slow to make the sport in- 

 teresting. 



A number of our guests desired to go grouse shooting on Thurs- 

 day and although some of the party, for whom all arrangements 



