162 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[FBB. IS, 1893, 



Under the Staufferhead's Shadow. 



GREAT TOUHHAMENT AT HEADING. 



Fivk whole-souled, hearty, open-handed hospitality commend 

 your friends to the good people of Reading, Pa. in general, and to 

 the members of the Reading Shooting Association in particular. 

 Reading itself is a town that Ls bound to interest a man who has 

 spent his life in and about the metropolis, the majority of the 

 houses, outside of the main business streets, being of the Quaint 

 old Dutch style and almost all painted a dull red. Here and there 

 one runs across a row of modern houses, but on the whole the 

 above obtains. The town is exceeding lively either by day or by 

 night, and its manufacturing interests are very extensive. 

 Foundries, rolling mills and blast furnaces abound, as do manu- 

 factories of nails, woolen and cotton goods and machinery. 

 Enormous quantities of grain arid lumber are brought here and 

 shipped to Philadelphia. Situated on the northeast bank of the 

 Schuylkill River, in Berks county, and with a population of less 

 than 60.000, the town is equal in healthf uluess and prosperity to 

 any of its size in Pennsylvania. It has two good theaters and a 

 large number of fairly good hotels. The people are progressive, 

 as is evidenced by the numerous and well appointed street car 

 lines, two of which are run on the overhead electric trolley system. 

 The others use horses. 



Boarding one of the East Reading R. R.'s electric cars at the 

 corner of Ninth and Penn streets, the visitor is carried for three 

 miles through a country which for rugged grandeur cannot be 

 excelled. At this season of the year the lofty tops of Mount Penn, 

 Guldin's Hill and other peaks loom up cold and barren, fome of 

 them being snow-covered the season through. The terminus of 

 the road is at the foot of the Neversink Mountains, and here is 

 found the Black Bear Inn, a handsome, well-equipped bostelrv, 

 40x100ft. with accommodations, and good ones at that, for about 

 seventy-five guests. The present building was erecled in 1887 

 upon the site of an inn of the same name, which dated away back 

 to Revolutionary days, and which was a noted stopping place 

 when mercbantdise and passengers were transported between 

 Reading, Philadelphia and more distant points by teams and 

 stages. From the verandas of the hotel some magnificent views 

 may be obtained. Bordered by Mount Penn on the north, the 

 valley through which flows the famous Antietam Creek unfolds 

 to the eye a grand scene. Across this valley rises to the height of 

 600ft. the crest of Guldin's Hill, while to the southward through a 

 vista of hill and dale is seen the Oley Valley, known as the garden 

 spot of Berks county. The proprietor. Prank P. Esterley, who 

 gives the business his personal attention, is a sociable, genial chap, 

 and immensely popular with all who visit the place. 



The shooting grounds of the Reading Shooting Association are 

 on a. site directly to the eastward of and about 3,000yds. from the 

 hotel, and while they are admirably equipped so far as shooting 

 house and trap accommodations go, they are not what can be 

 called "big score grounds," the foreground being a sharp incline 

 with numerous ridges, these puzzling a shooter in determining 

 angles. The club has a new and well equipped (although rather 

 small ) shooting house, with a shed running out over the firing 

 points, this enabling them to shoot at artificials in all kinds of 

 weather. The upper portion of the house has been converted into 

 a sort of a pavilion, from which a tine view of the shooting and 

 of the surrounding country as well is obtained. 



The big tournament of this enterprising organization which 

 opened on Tuesday, Feb. 9, and closed on Thursday the 11th, the 

 last day being at live birds, was without exception one of the 

 most successful and pleasurable events it has been my fortune 

 to attend. 



From si art to finish President Henry 0. W. Matz, Secretary 

 Walter D. Eiler and other members of t he association worked like 

 reivers to cater to the success of the affair and the comfort of the 

 shooters, and whether they succeeded or not can best be judged 

 from the fact that from 9 A. M. on Tuesday, when the first gun 

 was fired, until 6 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, not a kick, growl 

 or squeal was heard from any one of the big crowd of shooters. 

 When the Fobest and Stream representative arrived on the 

 ground he was accorded the warmest kind of a welcome from 

 President Matz in the name of the association, and was at once 

 made to feel that he was "at home." 



And what an array of talent was there, and how many familiar 

 faces. I expected, as a matter of course, to meet many of the 

 experts of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, but must 

 confess that their number exceeded my expectations. There was 

 Eddy Collins from West Hoboken, NT. J., who can smash pottery 

 or worry pigeons in fast company; Major R. He her Breintnall, the 

 soldierly expert from the sacred confines of Newark, N. J., and 

 his fellow townsman Win. R. Hobart, the shooting representative 

 of Von Lengerke & Detmold; Jas. L. Smith, the prosperous 

 grocer, expert shot and master of the art of loading shells, who 

 hails from Hackettstown. N. J.; George Mosher, the blondine 

 representative salesman of the Hunter Arms Co., of Syracuse, 

 N. Y., who skipped up from a hunting jaunt through Florida, 

 "just to see the boys:" Wm. R. Fieles, of Christiana, Pa., who is 

 an adept in running a hotel, judging a dog, shooting at the trap 

 or in the field, or in furnishing first-class pigeons; Enoch D. Mil- 

 ler, of Springfield, N. I„ good for 00 per cent, or better— generally 

 —at either live birds or targets, and who is worth more thsn 90 

 per cent, in booming Keystone targets; W. H. Wolstencroft, Phir- 

 delptiia's pet all-around shot, who is always in a smiling humor; 

 "Doctor" James Wolstencroft, surgical specialist and an exp it 

 marksman, also fromt.be Quaker City; J. Howard Brouse, Edward 

 David, all of Philadelphia; Wm. Garvin, of Germantown; Neil" 

 Apgar. the expert.who looks after the shootiug interests of Henry 

 C. Squires; C„ L. Terry, J. B. Cleaver and J. VV. Evans, of Cam- 

 den, Del.; Harry Thurman, of the Sporting Item, of Philadelphia, 

 an authority on Pennsylvania shootjng affaire; John W. Fulford, 

 of Harrisbnrg, a brother of E. D. Fulford, and an expert as well 

 as nervy shoi; Chas. Minard, of the Atlantic City (N.J.) Gun 

 Club; W. D. Fiifert, of Womelsdorf, Pa.; E. A. Bower, R. R. Dam- 

 son »ud P. J. Trego, of Berwin. Pa.; S. P. Sharp, of Euphrata, 

 Pa.; Oscar Mellot, of Fleetwood. Pa.; Chas. Lane and John Tread- 

 way, of Philadelphia; S. B. Stout, of Moslem Springs, Pa., and 

 many others. 1 , _ 



The openiDg day was a fairly good one, the air being cold 

 and clear, with occasional snow squalls up to 2 P, M., and 

 the wind blowing across the line of traps from the left 

 with a force sufficient to carry some of the targets at a 

 baffling pace, and causing others to perform some very eccen- 

 tric gyrations. Several times birds thrown from No. 4 trap out 

 of the pit, scaled over the right fence at a pace that caused the 

 shooters to doubt their ability to roll up many clean scores. From 

 start to finish the events were well patronized, and before noon 

 the genial faces of President Matz and Secretary Eiler were 

 wreathed in smiles as they began to realize that the tournament 

 was to be a howling success, which meant that they could count 

 upon a still greater one in August when, under the auspices of 

 their club, will be held the annual tournament of the Pennsyl- 

 vania State Sportsmen's Association. 



The shooting was at Keystone targets, under the ten-trap rapid- 

 firing system, and the targets were thrown low and hard, this, 

 with The undulating foreground, making the shooting extremely 

 difficult. There was no handicap and the events were open to all 

 comers. The division of money was rather peculiar and pre- 

 cluded any possibility of pot-hunting. On each day 5 per cent, of 

 the entrance money in the regular events was set aside for an 

 average fund; 30 per cent, went to the best average exceeding 90 

 per cent., 30 per cent, to the shooter not exceeding 90 per cent,, 30 

 per cent, to the shooter not exceeding 80 per cent., and 20 per cent, 

 to the shooter not exceeding 70 per cent. Average money was 

 awarded ouly to those competing in all programme events. The 

 regular prize divisions were 25 per cent, to first. 25 per cent, to 

 second, 20 per cent, to third, 20 per cent, to fourth aud 10 per cent, 

 to fifth. All ties were divided. Shooting was under the Ameri- 

 can Shooting Association rules. On this day first average went 

 to Breintnall, second to Cleaver, third was divided by Brouse and 

 Terry and fourth went to David. The averages of all who shot 

 in the full number of events were as follows: 



* Breintnall 88^ * Terry 69 1 * 



W Wolstencroft 85i 0 *Brouse 69i 



.-84'c 



Landis... 

 J Wolstencroft... 



83}£ Lane . 



79' 6 Matz 



, 78% Thurman 



75 5 c * David 



.75 Green. 



C8i 



.65 



64' 



64i„ 



p6§§ 



........ 5S r 



Apgar 



Fieles 



Hobart 



*Cleaver 



Collins 



Miller 



Smith ... 



Evans »?* Dawson 44 



* Winners in their classes. 



A glance over the above table of averages with a lingering of 

 the eyes on those of such experts as Breintnall, Apgar, Hobart, 

 Fieles, Collins, W. and J. Wolstencroft, and Miller, should be 

 sufficient to convince the most skeptical that the shooting was 

 far from easy. The shooting lasted until after 5 P. M., over 5,000 

 targets being thrown. 



Below will be found in detail scores of all events: 



The First Day. 



Rpgular No. 1, 10 singles, entrance $1: 



HobaVt. .1111111111-10 Ritter 1O0U1O1O1-6 



Collins 1111101111- 9 Sharp 0H011UU-8 



breintnall.. .... .. Ul 1100111- 8 Hall .UlUllUO-© 



Brouse,.. . ....1101111111—9 Pfante 0000100000-i 



Terry 1111000111- 7 Apgar 1100111011-7 



Green mOOOlOOl- 5 Gechter , 0000011100-3 



Fieles 1101110100— 6 David 110100 1 1 11— 7 



Thurman 0111001010— 5 Bower 0000110110 -4 



Smith 1101111111- 9 Melot 0011001011-5 



Trego 1101010001— 5 Fuller 111111O0C0-6 



Filbert 0901011011- 5 Cleaver 1111111010-8 



Matz 1111111111-10 E D Miller 1111111101-9 



Landis 110H1U10- 3 W Wolstencroft. .. .0011111111— 8 



Lane 1111101010- 7 J Wolstencroft 1111110111—9 



Dawson 1110101000— 5 Evans 1011110111—8 



No. 2, same as No. 1: 



Da wson 0011011001-5 Brouse 0011001011- 5 



Fieles 1101111101— 8 David 1100000111— 5 



Lane 0010100111-5 Matz 101110! 110— 7 



Landis 0101101011-6 Apgar 1111010110- 7 



Hobart 0011111011-7 E D Miller 1111011111-9 



Thurman 0111110011—7 W Wolstencroft . . .1111111110- 9 



Breintnall 1111111011-9 Terry 1011111111- 9 



Coll ns 11111O01H— 8 Gechter IDIOIOOOJI— 5 



Trego 1100011001-5 Cleaver 1111101 111- 9 



Hall 1001111011—7 Ev»ns 1111111111-10 



Green 1101100010-5 J Wolstencroft 1101111011- 7 



Filbert 0011010000-3 Smith 0100011111— 6 



Pfantz 0100010000-2 Ritter 1111000101- 6 



Sharp ....0110000111-5 



No. 3, 15 targetR, $1.50: 



Breintnall. . . . .OlOlllllllOlPO-ll Melot 01110110 L000010- 7 



Ho'iart 111111111111011-14 Sharp 101010111101101-10 



Smith 01111 1 111 111010 -12 Brouse 100(111101111011 —10 



Fuller 011111111110111-13 Terry moOO'll! 10110-10 



Collins 111111111011111—14 Parker 101000100100JOO— 5 



Hall 0111111 10 1 11110-12 Miller 111101110011100-10 



Landis 010000100101111— 7 Dwid OOHUOlOOllOU- 9 



Lane 100101011111010- 9 Angar 011111111110111—13 



Green 110010111 101110— 10 Gechter OOlllOOOimOll— 9 



ED Miller .. .011100111110010- 9 Thurman 110110011001101— 9 



W Wolsten. ...011111111111011— 13 J Wolstencroft 101010100101011— 8 



Fieles 100111111011111-12 Cleaver 111111 110011111—13 



Trego 10011 11 11000010 - 8 Evans 111111110111100-12 



Dawson 010 10 1 1 1 1000000 — 0 H C W Matz. .011111111111111-14 



No. 4, 10 singles, $1: 



Fuller 1110111010- 7 Dawson 0100011011— ft 



Breintnall 1111110111— 9 Apgar llllllllll— 10 



Collins HOOlonilO- 5 R Miller 1)111010111— 7 



Hall 0001001110- 4 Melot 0001000101- 3 



Hobart 1011101111- X Thurman 01 101011 11— 7 



Smith 0111111101—8 Terry 1110111111-9 



Landis 1110101100- 6 David 1' 01110001- a 



Dane 1100001110- 5 Evans 1111111110- 9 



Green 1001110100— 5 Cleaver 1101111110— 8 



E D Miller 1101110101— 8 Trego 1010011111— 7 



W Wolstencroft... 1011111111— 9 Wilson 0011111 100 - 6 



H C W Matz 1110100011— 6 Ritter 110'OHOOO— a 



Fieles 1111111111-10 Sharp 0111110101-7 



Brouse 1001101111— 7 Gechter HOlUOlOl— 7 



Pfantz 111O010000- 4 



No. 5, 20 singles, 82: 

 Fuller . . . .01101111101111111111— 17 W Wolst' 11111111111101111101-18 



Smith 11101110000110111101—13 Brouse.... 11111110111111100111— 17 



Hobart.. ..11111110111111111111—19 Fieles 111001111(11 110111111—13 



Breintn'll 01111110111011111111-17 Dawson. ..OK .101101100101010001— 9 

 Thurman.011110101 11101100011— 13 Bower.... 11111111111101111011-18 



Hall 10010011101 1 10111001—12 David . . . .(lOOlOlOiilul 1 J 1111000-10 



Parker.. ,\1101100l0091101101H— 12 Melot OlOlOlOllllOOOllOOOO— 9 



Collins.... 11 1111101 1111001111 1— 17 J WolsL'ftllOlOlOllllUlllOOOl— 14 



Lane 11111100011111011111-16 -Cleaver... 10111 101 110110011111-15 



Landis. ..101111011 11 .111011001—15 Evans HUOIOICOOOIOIOIIOI— 11 



Matz 01110111010(110001110- 11 Minard. . .OUOloOllOlloiOlllll— 13 



Apgar 11110110111111111010-16 Terry 01101110101110111110-14 



Green... .111000:11011101010111—13 Trego ... .OOOOOUOIlOlOUOlOll-10 

 ED Miller 11101101101010 111111— 15 



No. 6,10 singles, $1: 



Hall... 0010011101- 5 Sharp 1111010001- 0 



Breintnall 1101111111— 9 Apgar 1110111100- 7 



Collins 1111001001- 6 Thurman .....0100111001- 5 



Hobart llllCOOlll— 7 Howes 1110110111- 8 



Fieles 1111111111-10 Adams 0010110101— 5 



Minard 1011101011- 7 Wenzel 0110110101- 6 



Green 0101011100- 5 Schmecke 0000111011- 5 



Trego 0001010000- 3 Davison 0010001011- 4 



Parker 1000011001- 4 E Miller llllllUlO- 0 



Landis 1001101010- 5 W Wolstencroft. ...1011111111- 9 



Lane 1100111000- 5 J Wolstencroft 0111101000- 5 



Forrest 00 101011 01- 5 Matz 0100000000- 1 



Shoalier 1010000010 - 3 Terry 1111110100 - 7 



Fuller 1110011111- 8 Smith ...1111001000- 5 



R Miller 1010111100- 0 Evans 1101111011— 8 



David 0000101111— 5 Cleaver 1111011110- 8 



No. 7, 10 Bingles, |U 



Hobart 1101010111- 7 Mosher 1111100111- 8 



Breintnall 1111111111-10 Bower 1111101111- 9 



Fieles 1111111111-10 Collins 0111111111— 9 



Smith lllllimi-10 E Miller 0111111111— 9 



Lane 1001011111—7 W Wolstencroft.. . .0101111111- S 



Landis 0100011101- 5 Matz 0011110111- 7 



Anger 1111111111-10 Cleaver 1111111100- 7 



Brouse 0100111101- 6 Forrest 0001010010- 3 



Green 1010111110-7 Dawson 0101000010-3 



David 1011101011— 7 Schmeck 1010000100- 3 



Fuller 0111010101- 0 Evans 0101100011— 5 



Hall.. OOllOHJflO- 5 J Wolstencroft 0011111111- 8 



Thurman" OolOllltll- 7 Terry 1111111101-9 



Minerd 1110111111— 9 Stout 1000111010— 5 



Shaaber 1011100001- 5 



No. 8, 10 singles, $V 



Fieles 1111111111-10 E Miller 1000111101- 6 



Landis 1111101111- 9 Minard 1101110010- 6 



Breintnall 1110111111— 9 Matz UOlllOOOl— 6 



Angar 1110101111— 8 R Miller 1101110110- 7 



Hobart OlOOOllOil— 5 .1 Wolstencroft lOllOlllll— 8 



Brouse 0111101111- 8 T?rry 0011111011- 7 



Green 1110111100- 7 Evans 1110000011— 5 



David 1100111 010—6 Cleave r 1 111111011 — 9 



Fuller' . 0101010000- 3 Wentzel 0100000010- 2 



Lane 101 1 110100- 6 Ritter 0010000101-3 



Sharp"" 0000001001- 2 Mosher 1110011111-8 



Smith"' 0111010111-7 Sassaman 0100101000-3 



Hall "". 1111011000— 6 Parker 1010010100-1 



Collins" 1001111011-7 Adams 0001001001—3 



Shaaber OOOUIOIOI- 5 Thurman 11110 10111- 8 



Trego 0001011111 - Q Dawson 001.0100100- 8 



W Wolstencroft.. .1111111111—10 



No. 9, 16 singles, $1 50: 



Breintnall... 111111111111111-15 Smith 101111111111011-13 



Au°ar 111111111111110-14 Bower 101101111111111-13 



Hobart . ...lllllllBllUlll-14 Minerd 111111001110110-11 



Brouse . .... .1101111 11001011— H Matz 111101101110110-11 



Fieles 001111111110111-12 Hall 110001111110001- 9 



Fuller 111111110011011-12 David 11010101101000. - 8 



Lane .101110101111101—11 3 Wolstencroltlll 110011011110—11 



Landis'. '. I '. ; 10111 0111101011-11 Terry 00111011.0010000- 0 



Green 100100000011 01- 5 Cleaver 011111111011110-12 



Collins . ..010111011011101-10 Evans 100010101011111-9 



Shadlier 111110110101101-11 Dawson 101000000110001- 5 



E Miller 01101 1110011100- 8 R Miller 111010101111011-11 



W Wolstenc't.llllll 100101110—11 Thurman 001111101111011-11 



Sharp lOOOHOOUllOIi- 9 Mosher 111101000010011- 8 



No. 10, 10 singles, $1: 



Breintnall lllllllllO— 9 Bower 1001111110 — 7 



Ap-ar .. .......1111101111-0 Matz 0110100001-4 



Fieles " • ■ .1100111011- - 7 Shaaber 1101111011- 8 



Brouse . 1H01000C0- 4 David 1001 101001- 5 



Tre"0 0110100011- 5 Minerd 1001110001- 5 



Lane 0110111111- 7 Terry 0011110100- 5 



Landis 1111111111-10 Smith 1111000111- 7 



Gre n' " . .. ...1110010011- 6 Dawson 01011 Hill- 8 



Hobart.. 1111111011- 9 R Miller 0100010111- 5 



Schweck 1010100010- 4 Mosher 0110011111- 7 



CtollinB 0111101101- 7 Filbert 1010001100- 4 



Fuller 0110101111-7 Evans 1011111111- 9 



E D Miller 1111101101- 8 Cleaver 1111.110000- 6 



W Wolstencroft.... llHOlllll- 9 Thurman 0110001101- 5 



J Wolstencroft 0011010001- 4 



Extra No. 1, 10 targets, SI: O. Myer 8, Breintnall 7, Collins 8, 

 Thurman 8, Green 0, Brouse 8, Hobart 8, Smith 4, Fieles 9 Daw- 

 son 8, Parker 8, Ritter 8, Trego 4, Apgar 9, H. C.W. Matz 4, 

 Terry 8 



Extra No. 2: BreintnaR 7, Collins 6, Green 6, Thurman 7, Bower 

 8, Dawson 6, Hobart 10, Smith 5, Brouse 8, Parker 7, Fieles 9, Rit- 

 ter 5, Apgar 8, Terry 4, Trego 6. . 



Extra No. 3: Breintnall 7, Apgar 10, Collins 4, Smith 8, Bower 

 10, Thurman 6, R. Da wson 8, Green 7, Hobart 9, Brouse i, Parker 

 6, Fieles 9, Terry 6, H. C. W. Matz 7. w • rtn .- 



Extra No. 4: Smith 6, Collins 5, Hobart 9, Breintnall 9, Dawson 



5, Fieles 5, Trego 5, Bower 8, Brouse 6, Thru-man 7, Gi een 8, Parker 

 5, Apgar 8, Terry 5, H. C. W. Matz 7. 



Extra No. 5: Hobart 9, Collins 7, Brein tnall 7, Bower li, Trego 3, 

 Brouse 10, Green 7, Fieles 8, Dawfifm 4. Thurman 8, Smith 9, Apgar 

 3, Terry 9. Stout 4, Parker 8, H. Matz 10. 



Extra No. 6. 10 singles, $1: Breintnall 9, Hobart 9, Collins 8, 

 Trego 4, Thurman 7, Green 8, Fieles 10. Brouse 4, Apgar 9, Smith 



10, Terry 9, David 8, Lane 7. Parker 4, Hall 9, Landis 7, H. Matz 6, 

 Dawson 8. 



Extra No. 7, 15 singles, $1.50: Fieles 13, Apgar 13, Brouse 12, 

 Collins 13, Lanoes 11, Lane 8. Hobart It. Green 9, Fuller 12, E. D. 

 Miller 11. Breintnall 12. W. Wolstencroft 12. Shaaber 10 Smith 10, 

 J. Wolstencroft 11, Bowpt 11, Mosher 10, David 8, Hall 7, Coldren 



11, Dawson 14, Cleaver 11. Terry 4. 



Extra No. 8. 15 singles, $1.50: Fieles 14, Apgar 13, Brouse 13, 

 Green 10, Collins 12, Fuller 12, Bechtel 5, Landis 15, Lane 8, E. Mil- 

 ler 11, W. Wolsteucroft 10, J. Wolstencroft 13, Dawson 4, Hall 13, 

 Smith 10, David 10. 



Wednesday, the Second Day. 



The second day opened with a portentous haze in the a'r which 

 bnded ill for the comfort of the shooters. But the old saying that 

 "all signs fail " etc., proved to be well founded in this case, as 

 along toward 11 o'clock the haze lifted and the sun managed to 

 show its face. It. was not a perfect day, however, as the air was 

 raw and damp. The wind, however, was not as strong as on the 

 preceding day, and in consequence the scores were very much 

 higher. A large number of new arrivals were registered, among 

 them being Milton F. LinrlsPy anil his wife, the former Hie repre- 

 sentative of the American Wood Powder Company, of Hoboken. 

 and one of the most popular sportsmen of the day, and the latter 

 the "Wanda" of the poetic world, who is also an expert wine 

 shot; N. A. Hughes, of the Wtlliarnsport (Pa.) Rifle and Gun Club 

 and vice-president of the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Associ- 

 ation; J. H. Worden, of the Harrisburg Shooting Association, 

 and secretary of the State Association: R, C. Millspaugh, of 

 Williamsport; H. A. Penrose, president of the Standard Keystone 

 Target and Trap Company, of New London, Conn. The shooting 

 during the entire day was of the liveliest, kind, the entries run- 

 ning as h'gli as forty -one. As on the opening day, the manage- 

 ment was perfect, not. a "ingle hitch being noticeable. It was 

 getting along well toward 6 o'clock before the last shot was fired. 



The following were the averages made during the day by those 

 cho shot in all the regular events: 



Miller 93}£ *Cleaver 79 3 ir < 



Anear 90' ' I3 J Wolstencroft 78 fi lS 



Collins 90 Fuller 7G'" 1: , 



* Waiden 89 3 i 3 Millspaugh .73i ls 



Fieles 86 T :3 Minerd 70 



Cooper 85 5 13 *David BBS, 



Hobart S0 ll ', 3 Green 69 3 13 



*W Wolstencroft -.79 3 13 Matz 8TOi 



*Smith 79 3 13 Terry 67 ! V, 



*L»ndis .793 13 Mother 66^ 



* Average winners. 



Regu'ar No. 1, 10 "ingles $1: 



Breintnall 1011101110- 7 Hall U0111U11— 9 



Mat/. 00100101 10- 4 Shaaber 1101111111— 9 



Miller 1111111111—10 R tier 101 1010110— 6 



W Wolstencroft.. ..llllllllll— 10 Bovver mil 11111-10 



Smith 1111101011— 8 Green 1101 1 1 11 11— 9 



Tree" 1101011010- 6 Ford 1011 41111— 9 



Dawsnn 1011110101- 7 Apgar lUuOUll- 9 



fVmo r 0110111011—7 Evans 1U1011111— 9 



Fieles 1100111.110- 7 R Miller OOlillllll— 8 



Thurman 11011 10001- 6 J Wolstencroft ....0101011101— 6 



Collins llllllllll— 10 Schick OlOlOuiiiOO— 3 



Mosher. 1010001101— 5 Landis 0111111110— 8 



Mit.erd 1111110111—9 (honver 01011 fill 11— 7 



David 1111110110—8 Hughes 1110111110- 8 



Worden HOllillll- 9 Terry 1110110000— 5 



Hobart 1111011111- 9 Millspaugh 1110111100- . 



Fuller .1100111110- 7 



No. 2,;at 15 targets, $1.50; 



Mosher 111100111011110-11 Hobart 111110111111111-14 



.1 Wolsten OllOlOlOllllKH-lO .1 D Miller — 111111110111111— I t 



Collins 01111 11U11 1111-14 W Wolsten.... 01 11 11111111101-13 



fi-ies miooiininnn-ti h.-.m oniwoipinn-i,) 



D j ,v,.op 100110001 .11 mill— 8 Green 111111010010111—11 



T hu r man 1111 01101100111—1 1 Worden 01 11101111 11110-12 



Miuptd 0010111111111 .10-11 Breintnall OllllOOllimil-12 



Cooper 011110111)11011-12 Ford 101 1 0001 KU 1011— 9 



Fuller 111111110111111-14 Sharp OlOlllO'lOlOOH- 8 



Tre^n 010101100111011- 9 Cleaver 110111011110111-12 



Ssmtb 111111111111111-15 E vans 01 1 11 10111 1 1 101-12 



a hear OllOOHUll 1111-12 R. Miller OloilimiOlOOl— 10 



David 111111111011011-13 Terry 11010tloilimi-l- 



Mil Ispaugb .... 111011110111010-11 Bower ..llOllOOloiOllll— 10 



Matt. lOlllOlOOOlUll— 9 Hughes 111101111111111-14 



Shaaber IIUIOIOOOHIH-Il Mills JUOlOimmiOlO- 7 



Land is 110101111111110—12 



No. 3, 10 singles, 81: 



Mo'-her 0011000001- 3 Trego 1111001001— 6 



.1 Wolstencroft. ...1011111101-8 Green HOllillll- 9 



Fuller lllllOlIll— 9 Sharp 111110U01— 8 



i\fiii*vO OHIO] 1011 - 7 Lindsay 1111111101- 0 



Hobart 1111111110- 9 Morrison 1011011100— 6 



Collins 1111111111—10 Martin 000MJ01OOO- l 



OnODBT 1011111111— 9 Schweck lOlOIOOOOl— 4 



Baker HlOilllll- 9 Smith 111101101 1- 8 



Fieles 1111111111-10 David 0011110111 — 7 



D.uveon 11U01O1O01- 5 Evans 1111111111—10 



B D Miller 1111111111-10 Landis 1110111111- 9 



Bower 10111101 10- 7 Mate 1101011110- 7 



W Wols'.eneroft. .. .1111101111- 9 Shaver 1110111011 — 8 



Worden 1011011100- 6 Hall 1111001111- 8 



Apgar OlllllUOl- 8 Ritter 1010100011—5 



Thurmah HlOOOlllO- 6 Mills 110010000- 5 



Breintnall 1U0H1101- 8 Terry 0110011011- 6 



-Pro : ' ('-,!: :,':ir.o , , „, y_ 1 1 01 0.0 — \ 



Cleaver 1011110111- 8 Millspaugh 1011100010—5 



No. 4, same: ' „, 



Mosher lllllOllil— 9 Thurman... 0010001100—:; 



A Wolstencroft.. .llllllllll- 10 Morrison 1100110011— 6 



Fuller 101111 '111- 9 Landis lllllllllO- 9 



Minerd 1110100111— 7 Shaaber 0100110110— 5 



Fieies 1111111111-10 Smith 1111111111-10 



Hobart 1011111110- 8 Hall 0U1111011- 8 



Collins 1110111111—9 Evans 100HH100— 6 



Cooper 0100011111- 6 Dawson 0110100001- 4 



Anear 1H1U10H- 9 Millspaugh 0101101011— 6 



Bower 1111011111—9 Ford OlllOIUOl— 7 



E D Miller 01111 101 II— 8 Cleaver 1110101111— 8 



W Wolsieneroft. .1111111011- 9 Hughes 1111111111-10 



Breintnall 1111111111—10 Mills 1000011110— 6 



'-,] ■ i 0 Kill lulfJi — ; Ttrry lllOHOOOO - 5 



Worden 1111111111-10 Mat/. 1100111010- 6 



Green 0101110110—6 David 0H1 111110— 8 



Lindsley ,1111111011-9 



No. 5, 20 targets $2; 

 Mosher .10111 11 1101111011111-17 Landis. . . .110101111 111 1 1 111111— 18 



J WoIsl'n.tlOllllOOlOlimilll-Ui Green 10101101101011111110-14 



Fieles 11111111010110011111—16 Worden. .1111 1 111111111111111-20 



Winsi,ed..llo:>0Linim0i.OOlllO-12 Hertnano.OlOOlllOlOlOllllllll-14 



Apgar 11011111111111111111—19 MiUspa'h.oilllhili lO-i illltn.il— IB 



Collins .. -.11 1 1 Ul 101 11011 11 1 It — IS Evans.... 0011 10L10101 11 111111—15 

 Hobart. . .01101111111011111111-17 Hughes. ..00111011 111111111011—17 

 Cooper... .11111111 111111100111 -18 Martin. ..OlloO 10 Hill 101 0,0 11-13 



MaiS, 11011100011111110111-15 David ...,10111111101111000011—14 



E Miller. .11111111110111011111— 18 Ford 00111110100111011100-12 



WWolst'nlOUlOOOOlOllllOl 111— 13 Brouse. ...11000111101001 110101-12 

 I Ou.Plev. .11 Ul 1001 llOliOull 11—15 Cleaver... 01111110011111110110-12 



Shaaber. .10111110011101111 1.10-15 Terry 01110.U , 1 10110011111-15 



Bower. . . .11101 1001111111 1001 1 — 15 Hall U0111 10110001110111—14 



B' tnall... .110111 1 1111 HU 001 11— 17 

 No. 0, 10 singles, 81: 



Mills 1101010011— 0 Shaaber 0110111110— 7 



Terry 0110111100-6 Hall 11111 HOW— 8 



Angar 1101111101— 8 Minerd 1111111111—10 



Miller 1010111010- 6 Collins OOlillllll— 8 



" v -l - ill i ! 110— 6 Mate 1010100110- 5 



Ford 0010000000— 1 Thurman 10000U111— fi 



Hobart 111110111 1— 9 Martin 0010001011— 4 



S Mnlier llOimill- 9 Brouse 011 1100011— 6 



Schmt-ck 1001000010- o Given 00011111 U- 1 



Landis 1101111111- 9 Smith 1110111011- 8 



W Wolstencroft... .0111111111— 9 Meyer 0010101101— 5 



Dawson 010001 1001— 4 Baker 01101 01010— 5 



Morrison llOOOlOoll— 5 Leonard lolloiOlOO- 5 



Mosher UOOllllU— 8 Millspaugh 11.10111011— 8 



J -Wolstencroft 0110011111- 7 Worden HOOllUll— 8 



Cleaver 1110110111— 8 Hughes 1101110111— 8 



Evans 0110110111- 7 Ritter OllOllllOO- 6 



Txego 0110111001- 6 Lindsley 1H11H011— 9 



Dawson 1100110101- 6 Cr-oper 11101111 11— 9 



Goodmam 1011110110- 7 Bower 101 10001 10- 5 



Miller 1111111111-10 



