488 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[May 19, 1892, 



The Williamsport Tournament. 



To one who is fond of romantic and diversified scenery, the 

 Pennsylvania Railroad with its numerous routes, offers unusual 

 attractions, but on none of the routes controlled by this great cor- 

 poration can the tourist And any more truly beautiful views than 

 are seen along thn route traversed by the Philadelphia & Erie 

 Division from Harrisburg to Williamsport. As far as Watson- 

 town the route leads along the east hank of the picturesque Sns- 

 qu<ehanna River, which follows a winding course through the 

 Alleghany Mountains, presenting a fast moving panorama of 

 views which are worth the study of an artist. AtWatsontown 

 the road crospes a bridge and from there to Williamsport takes a 

 uorthwesterly course along the lower shore of the river. At Sun- 

 bury are seen the first of the great lumber "booms" which extend 

 to the upper courses of the river, and which in the "driving" 

 season are the means of controlling many millions of rafted logs. 



On May 9 the Forest and Stream representative, took a moon- 

 light trip over this route, leaving Harrisburg at 12:30 A. M.. and 

 considers himself well repaid for the heroic efforts which he made 

 in order to ward off the attacks of the God Morpheus, who was 

 determined to be master of the situation. It was a delightful 

 ride, but I am fain to say that I am not partial to being obliged to 

 change trains at midnight, ride until 3:25 A. M. and then have to 

 lookup a sleeping place, no matter how convenient the latter may 

 he to the depot. 



The object of the ride was to attend the fourth annual shooting 

 tournament of the Williamsport Rifle and Gun Club, the organi- 

 zation which engineered so successfully the Pennsylvania State 

 shoot in 1891. The shoot was held at Athletic Park, on the out- 

 skirts ot the city proper, the park being owned in fee simpla by 

 the club, which is an incorporated body and a very prosperous 

 one. The grounds are finely laid out and equipped, being provided 

 with a base ball diamond, 200 yard rifle range, trap-shooting 

 ranges and a foot-racing track. All the athletic events of the 

 vViliiamporters occur here. The grand stand has a seating 

 capacity of 1,000, and on the lower floor is a commodious dining 

 room, members' lockers and other conveniences. John H. Mills- 

 paugh is President and Prank Warfield Vice-President, while 

 Nelson A, Hughes performs the dual duties of Secretary and 

 Treasurer. 



The m jority of the shooters from out of town held forth at the 

 New City Ho -el, owned by Walter Shooter, one of the most pop- 

 ular members of the club. Mr. Snooter exerted himself to make 

 th« visitors feel at horh«aud judging from the commendations 

 showeted upon him he was successful in his efforts. Among those 

 who registered at this cozy house were: Ci. E H. Brelsford and 

 Jas H. Warden of the Harrisb urg Shooting Association Milton 

 P. Lhich-ley of the American Wood Powder Company of Hoboken, 

 N. J ; W. G. Clark, proprietor of the Wopsononock shooting 

 grounds, Altoona, Pa.; G G Zeth. who has made such a great 

 succes of the * Trap and Trigger" department of the Altoona 

 Gazette and who shoots an effective pace as well; H.C.Bennett, 

 Tfpr se^Ong the American Brewing Company of RicliestT, 

 N.Y: Win. R. Hob*™, the shooting man of Von L^ngerke & 

 Deim'old, New York: W. Fred Quimby of New York; Frank Mason 

 of Brooklyn, N. Y. and the wiio-r. E. D. Miller of Springfh h\ 

 N, .T„ representing the. Standard Keystonn Company and Joseph 

 Tnurman of the Rainbow Knitting Mills, Germantown, Pa., 

 stooped at the Ptk Ho'el. 



I' was ten A. M. on Tuesday, when the Bport began at the traps, 

 and the attendance, ^hiie fnir was not what was anticipated. Mr. 

 Hughes assured the writer that he had received positive promises 

 to attend from at least fifty shooters and was unable to under- 

 stand why the cumber of entries did not at any time exceed 

 eighteen. Among those present, in addition to the ones above 

 mentioned were: John W. Fulford of the Harrisburg Shooting 

 Associatiot ; W. T. Sp'cer ihe portly and good-natured expert 

 from Danville, Pa.; Geo ree Davis and Robert Duncan of Morris 

 Rim, Pa.; E L.Houselof Watsoutown, Pa.; J. \L Mercer and J. 

 C. Hagenoach of Bloomsburg, Pa.; S. C. Steuber of Milton, Pa.: 

 3. M. Runk, F» P. Abercronibie, H. A. Hughes, J. H. Millspaugh 

 ann J. D. Kelly of the local club. 



The events were all shot from two sets of five traps each, under 

 the rapid-firing system. Keystone targets being thrown from the 

 expert bluerock traps by aid of Paul North's electric pull. The 

 shooting was lively during the day, over 2,800 targets being 

 thrown. The weather was delightfully warm, and until the 

 middle of the afternoon trie wind was not troublesome. After 

 that hour the breeze freshened and the shooting was more diffi- 

 cult. Ax n"on the party partook of an excellent dinner provided 

 bv James B. C6ndou, of Condrn& Kanter, the leading caterers 

 of the town. The taole showed aoout everything that could be 

 dished up in the way of cold meats. salad3 and trimmings, and 

 the meals were thoroughly enjoyed by the hungry shooters. No 

 intoxicating beverages were sold on th« premises, but there was 

 an abundant supply of delicious cream and soft drinks. Despite 

 tne light attendance the day was a very pleasant one, the local 

 snooteis doing all in their power to cater to the pleasure of i he 

 visitors. The shooting as a whole was good, John W. Fulford 

 leading the van by scoring 94 2-10 per cent, in the regular events. 

 E D. Miller was second with an even 90 p^r (.'cut.; VV. R, Hobart 

 third with 87 8-10. C. E. Brelsford broke 84 2-10 per cent.; J. H. 

 Millspaugh 78 5 10; ,T M. Wordon 76 4-10; W. G, Clark 76 4-10, and 

 N. A. Hughes 73 5 10. A percentage of the entrance fees were 

 awarded to the shooters wno in all of the regular events should 

 break nearest to 100, 90, 80 and 70 per cent, respective ly, the win- 

 ner= in order beintr Fulford, Hobart and Millspaugh, there being 

 no winner in the 60 per cent, class. Below are the scores of the 

 shoot in detail; 



No. 1, 10 singles, entry $1; No. 2, 10 singles, entry $1.50; No. 3, 15 

 Bifiifies, entry $2: No. 4,10 singles, entry $1: 



B No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. 



E D Miller.. 1111111111-10 1111111011-9 111101111111111-13 0111111101- 8 



Hughes ononom- 7 ionooom-6 liiioiooinoiio-io minion- 9 



Clarke IIOUOIIOO- 6 0110111111-8 mOimiOimi-13 1101110101- 7 



Fulford llllUltOO- 8 1111110111-9 111011111111111-14 1111 1 1111 1-10 



Brel-tord... OH 1101111- 9 1001110101-6 111111111011011-13 1111101111- 9 



Worden 1001101110- 6 1110111100-8 011111100111111-12 1100110111- 7 



Runk 1001 111111- 8 0101011000-4 100001101111011- 9 1111111011- 9 



Hobart 0010111111- 7 101 1011111-8 111100111111101-12 1111111011- 9 



Millspaugh.. lOOlOllill- 7 1111111110-9 111111110111111-14 llllOlllll- 9 



Taurman. .01 111 01011- 7 1111011111-9 



Grant 00000 0100- 2 011000100101011- 7 mOOOOOli- S 



Duncan 1000001111- 5 0100101010-4 1101010010- 5 



Quimby 1001011011-6 011110111011111-12 1011000011- 5 



Lindsley HlOllOlll-8 101 lOlllll HIOl-ll OlOUlilll- 8 



Davis 1000101100-4 011100010110000- 6 OOOOOOlOni- 3 



Hagenbuch 1010110000- 4 



Mercer 1011000110- 5 



Spicer 1111101111- 9 



No. 5, 20 singles, entry $2.50. No. 6, 10 singles, entry $1. No. 8, 

 15 singles, entry p.W: 



No. 5 No. 6 No. 8, 



Brelsford... 111111111111011111 11-1H 1011010111— 7 011111111110111-13 



Worden 11100101111110111100-14 1011111011- 8 011111101110110-11 



Hughes 1011011011110011)101 -11 0110110101- 0 100011110111011-30 



Steuber 11101100111101111011-15 111011111111101-13 



Strfeer lOlllOOlOlimilllll-lC 1111111111-10 011111111111011-13 



Mercer 311010 L 1 0 1 0 11 1100 1 00— 1.'3 lOlllllilO- 8 110111110011110-11 



Thurman . . ,11111010110011111011-15 iiOOUllll- 8 



Millet- • ....11113111111111111111—30 1110111101- 8 111111111111101-14 



Hobart 01111111111110111101-17 1111011111- 9 111011131111131-14. 



Clarke 11013113010111011331-15 1 OH 001111- 7 111001111011110-11 



Fulford ....10111111111011111111-18 13331 11311-10 111111311131111-15 

 MillspaBgb..omi3110lllimii33-18 1301111311- 0 101033300131 101-10 

 Lindsley.... 13011011111110311113-37 3100001111- 0 111131330100110-11 



Davis 



Runk 



Duncan. ... 



Quimby 



Hagenbuch 



Grant 



Smith 



No, 7, 25 singles, entry J 



0000010103- 3 00010000113(X)00- 4 

 ;,.y.!L.!'i!: - 



uomoooi— a 



0100101000- 3 100001110110111- 9 



100100101.1— 5 



101011310000133- it 



No. 9, 30 singles, entry $1. 



Clark 111110103010111-11 Miller 1111103113113111-14 



Fulford 111111111111111-15 Runk 1011111111011101-12 



Millspaugh. ...lllllKiOOOOOIlO— 8 Mercer 1000001 1 33 003111- 8 



Spicer 111111111111111-16 Smith 1110111100101301-11 



Brelsford 011101011111011—11 



The Second Day. 



Wednesday opened with a raw wind and a threatening look in 

 the sky, hut along toward 10 o'clock the clouds cleared awav and 

 the weather conditions remained fairly good until the finish. 

 During the morning the writer accompanied M. F. Lindslev 

 and Frank Mason on a long drive over and around the lotty sum- 

 mit of Vallemont Hill, from the apex of which could be seen the 

 clear waters of the Susquehanna stretr-hing a" ay for miles on 

 either side. To the northwest were seen the piers of the great 

 '•Williamsport boom," the most extensive in the world, the line 

 of the piers extending in one continuous line for seven miles. 

 Last year 250 000.000 of feet of lumber were rafted into Williams- 

 port, this being tne smallest quantity ever recorded. There are 

 a large number of "gang mills" in the town, the output of which 

 exceeds 100,000ft. of lumber each per day. 



Standing on the brow of the hill one is obliged to look straight 

 down to get a glimpse of the town, which nestles in a basin at the 

 very foot of the peak. These bird=eye views are very pleasing to 

 the eye, and this one in particular was well worth reproduction, 

 but our camera, like the "Dutchman's anchor." was at home. 

 Leaving the hill, the ride extended clown past the picturesque cem- 

 etery on the slope of the hill, then through broad and well-kept 

 streets, past cosy churches, commodious hotels, well-appointed 

 stores and stately residences to the "saw mill" region, where an 

 inspection was made of the "gang" system of sawing timber. 

 From here we drove across the upper bridge spanning the Sus- 

 quehanna, taking a look at a gang of men manipulating portions 

 of rafts meanwhile, and entered South Williamsport.'thence along 

 the Southern shore road, across anotner bridge, again across the 

 town and reached the park in time to see some of the concluding 

 events of the forenoon. 



Meanwhile the boys had been banging away at the saucers, 

 although the attendance was much lighter than on the previous 

 day, the limit of entries being about a baker's doz-n. Neverthe- 

 less the day was pleasantly spent. Quite an enjoyable hour was 

 spent around the festive board at noon, the party seeming to feel 

 more lik« lunching and chatting than shoot'ng. It was along 

 toward 5 o'clock when the fun was closed. The leading average 

 during the day was 84V„ made lay Wm. R Hobirt; C. E. H. B els- 

 ford was second with 83 5 m. Other averages were J. W. Fulford 

 and E. D. Miller 79- 10 each, J. M. Worden 73°io, and J. H. Mills- 

 paugh 72 8 , 0 . Hobarc took the 80 per cem. premium, Miller and 

 Fulford d.v ding the 70 per cent, premium. There weie no win- 

 ners in the 90 or 60 per cent, classes. In the evening several of the 

 shooters star, ed for home, presumably because the light attend- 

 ance discouraged them. 



During ihe day Chap. E. H. Brelsford, of the Harrisburg Shoot- 

 ing Association, persuaded the party to give a test to his favorite 

 "jnck rabbit" system of dividing purses, which he claims to be the 

 most equitable ever devised. The system in brief is this: The 

 entry fee In an event is made 10 cents per target, targets being 

 extra. Say the event is at ten birds with ten men in, the pot is 

 §10. Each shooter Is credited with 30 cents for each target he 

 breaks, but from his $1 entry is deducted 20 cents for each target 

 he fails to break. Hence if a shooter breaks 5 he is entithd to 

 nothing. We will say that in this event A scores 10, B 9, C 7. D 9, 

 E 7, F 6, G 5, H 5, 1 9 and K 6. In this case the jack pot would be 

 divided as follows: 



Breaks. Loses. Credit, Debit. received. 



A ... 10 0 $1.00 $ 00 $1.00 



B ..9 1 90 20 80 



0 -7 3 70 60 40 



D 9 1 90 20 80 



E 7 8 70 60 40 



F , 6 4 60 80 20 



G 5 6 50 1.00 00 



H 5 8 60 1.00 00 



1 9 1 80 20 80 



K 6 4 60 80 20 



88.30 $5.40 $4 60 

 It will be seen that the amount credited for breaks is $8 30 but. 

 that $5.40 (out of the $10 pot) is deducted for lost targets, leaving 

 $4.60 to be paid to the shooters on "jack rabbit" division. Now 

 another provision is m«de for the disposal of the balance of the 

 pit ($5 40) accruing from the mis=es. In the sweep above men- 

 tion this would be divided, 50, 30 and 20 per cent., and given to the 

 first second and third winners on the regular totals the same as 

 in an ordinary sweep. Thus A would receive 50 per cent., or $2.70 

 in addition to his $1 received from the jack rabbit division; B, D 

 and I, each of whom breaks n n 'ne, get each 45 cents, and C and E, 

 who tie for third place on seven breaks each, get 51 cents each. 

 The total amounts paid to the men would be $3.70 to A, $1.34 each 

 to B. D and 1, 94 cents each to C and E and 20 cents each to F and 

 K. On the regular three money division under ordinary rules A 

 would have received $5, B D and I would have received $1 each, 

 C and E $1 eacb and the others nothing. While the heavy shoot- 

 ers are still given a chance to win a fair share of money under 

 this system it still gives the poorer shots a little show to get back 

 a portion of their entrance money. Below are shown the scores 

 of the second day's events: 

 No. 1, 10 singles, entry $1; No. 2, 35 singles, entry $1.50: 



No. 3. No. 2. No. 3. 



-ff.fi amvVK)- - 



Millspaugh ..1013311301- 8 im011111Jl'01-13 OlmOliii- 8 



Miller... 1111011111-9 111010110101111-11 0111110111- 8 



Hobart 3111111111-10 111131111111111-15 1111111101- 9 



Brelsford 1111111111-30 003111111113111-13 1110011011- 7 



Worden 1011111110- 8 101110 01010101- 9 lniimill— 9 



Mercer .1111101330- 8 333311111033310-13 , 



Burke 1103003010- 5 111111101011010-11 



Kessler 01 11000111- 6 



Clarke 1111111113-10 111111111101111-14 



Fulford ..1311131111-30 311311111111111-15 llHllliii-i6 



Thurman 1111110100- 7 



Hagenbuch 0010110113- 6 030110110101011- 9 



Grant 1110001001- 5 lllOOlilul— 7 



Quiuiby 100111111110011—11 



Steuber 100111111 110011—11 



Runk OlllOOlllO— 6 



No. 5, 10 singles, entry $1.2o: 



Millspaugh ...110)013011- 7 Kessler 1113000100-5 



Miller 1111111013- 9 Clarke 1101111311- 9 



Hobart 0133333013- 8 Fulford 1111111111—10 



Brelsford 0010110111 -■ 6 Qaimby 1111100101- 7 



Worden UllOlOllO— 7 Runk 3101001001— 6 



Mercer 1030000010— 3 Hughes 0031011011— 6 



Burke 1011111100- 7 



No. i. 20 singles, entry $3:50. No. 0, 15 singles, entry $1.50. No. 

 8, 10 singles, entry $1: 



No. 5. No. 6. No. 8. 



Hobart 1011111 1 1011 11101111—17 103 101311111011— 13 1111011330- 8 



Fulford 03301111111101101000-13 0331011000.31301- 9 3111111111-10 



Millspaugh. 11111313301111013330-17 101011000100100— 6 1011010013— 6 



Miller 13301331 ft 3 3310003130-14 11 111 I 111 110011— 13 1111111111-10 



Brelsford... .11033310333313110011- 16 111110010111100-10 01313U311— 9 



Clarke 111113 13 1 1 1 13133 1 1 3 1—20 



Worden 1111111.1101033011111—17 000101110100110— 7 0111131011- 7 



111011110111011-12 101331H11- 9 

 011011010000110- 7 0010010010— 7 

 11011O0101OO333- 9 3103303303- 7 



030013310001130- 8 . 



103300001301011- S 0101010111- 6 



IfKXMlOOfJQOlIll— 6 



... 0100011011— 5 



313 03 30101- 7 



No. 7 No. 9. 



Lindsley 03003111111U011310303110-18 U1U3330O- 8 



Hobart: 1111311111011331111111113-21 1111111111-10 



Clark TlUOl 31 1 1111110101011110 -20 HllillllO- 9 



Fulford lllllimillllllllOiimi-24 1113333103- 9 



Millspaugh 3331111011110011100113010—18 1111111100- 8 



Snicer 131 1111331111111011110111—23 1111131111 — 10 



Brelsford 1 11 1 1 10111101 101111111111— ^2 3311103331- 9 



Hughes 1111111111110113333333110-23 1001111101- 7 



"Worden I111333101101101301imti3-20 0101113333- 8 



Miller 1111111111111111331113333 - 25 0330010331— 6 



Runk OUOOOH010 f, 00;0010110011-ll 0331130101—7 



Steuber. 1111111310000310111101101-18 H011133U— 9 



Mercer , 1101101111— 8 



Smitn 0111001100- 5 



Qa'mby 0101111111-8 



Hagenbuch 13330000tO- i 



Duncan. 1100010011- 5 



Grant 1111100001- 6 



No. 10, 15 singles, entry fl.50: 



Lindsley .101111010011111—11 Hughes 1131031011111110-11 



Hobart.. milllOllllltil-13 Worden.. . ( ..10101113113lim-13 



Hughes 

 Quimby. • 

 Huff...... 



Steuber. . 

 Thurman 

 Mercer... 

 Burke — 

 Kessler 



ooiimooiiooii— 9 0010101100- 



101. 10101 1111100—10 101111 0111— S 



1010110011— 6 



iimononim-14 lommoi-s 



No. ?,*i5singies, entry $1.50. No. 9, 25 singles, entry $3. No. 10, 

 10 singles, entry $1. 



No. 7. No. 9. No. 30. 



Hughe".... 111311003110111-12 11110l1tllHlll01tlllllll-33 1111011110- 8 

 Fulford ...110011111311100-11 0100103101010101111011111-10 1111101100- 7 

 M'ller..... 101011111011111- 12 1 1 10 1 11 1 1 OHIO 1 3 1 101 1 111 1-21 1030010001- 4 

 Hobart. . . .011033011113333-32 OH331G0033330333O1O1H01-17 HJ 1111111-10 



Huff 101111111330011-13 1011101110100111111111110-19 1 111110101- 8 



MiU'paughOllOOOlOllllOll- 9 1130111111101110111111113-22 1011011111- 8 

 Brelsford, .llOlOlUlllOill-12 1011111113111110111 111101-^3 111111 1 1 1 0- 9 

 Worden... 111101100101111-1). 01011311011.11011111111111-21 1013101111- 8 



Mercer ....110100001010000- 5 1011111110-8 



Thurman. .000011333300031- 8 . lOllliOHU- 7 



H'genbuehO03300Ol03303OO- 6 



Runk 311030100100001- 7 



Lindsley 3333011003130331110103111-19 HOIOO'010- 5 



Rotbrock 0030300000- 2 



Steuber . ... 1330110111- 8 



Kessler 0001111010- 5 



The Third Day 



Found about as many in attendance as on the previous day, the 

 clouds being heavy and threatening, the wind cold and raw and 

 shooting difficult. The full programme was shot through and a 



number of "jack rabbit" sweeps were also ran off. The party 

 seemed to be well pleased with the working of this system. After 

 the programme had been exhausted the members of the party 

 amused themselves by shooting a ' flush" match, in which each 

 man shot at 10 targets, starting from a mark 20ft, behind the 

 traps, then advancing toward the screen and firing whenever a 

 target was thrown, without knowing from which tiap the target 

 was to emerge. There, were eight entries, and so skillful was the 

 work (of Ihe trap puller) that a grand total of 27 targets were 

 broken. Of these Spicer broke 7, Jones and Martland 4 each, 

 Steuber, Hughes and Rohrbach 3 each, Millspaugh 3 and Linds- 

 ley 1. This wound up the tournament, which, despite the poor 

 attendance, was a very pleasurable affair, and reflected credit - 

 ahly upon the club and its ab3e managers. The members of the 

 club were untiring in their efforts to foster to the comfort and 

 pleasure of the visiting shooters, and made nightly calls at their 

 hotels, where many pleasing courtesies were extended. The cluh 

 was deserving of better encouragement than it received from the 

 shooters at large, and it is hoped that when next a tournament is 

 held at Williamsport it will be able to draw larger entries than 

 during the three days above noted. 



No. 1,30 singles, entry SI; No. 2, 15 singles, entry $3; No. 3,10 

 s ingles, entry Si: 



' , No. 1. No. 3. No. 3. 



Sp-cer miOtllll-9 100111111111111-13 1111000101-6 



Lindsley 0111101101—7 010111011110111— 11 omiOOOOl— 6 



Hughes Omilim— 9 lOimillOlIyll— 12 0110111110—7 



Bowers 0001110111— 6 Oionoilll— ^ 



Fulford imomoi-8 " 



Huff 1111111.101— 9 



Steuber .; 1111100111—8 



Rohrbach 1111110001— 7 „ 



Millspaugh 1011010111-7 lOlOOOOl ill till— 10 1000111110— S 



Thurman •.. ..Ill 1110110 — 8 1111001111—5; 



Mercer 1011110110— r moiOOOllllOOO— 8 



Day 0110111011-7 lOlllUOli— 8 



Barr 011311001110111—11 



Hagenbuch lOlllOlllOOllll— 11 



No. 5, 10 singles, entry $1.25 



Spicer OmiOOOOl— 5 Rohrbach 0101100111— rt 



Lindsley 1111011111-9 Millspaugh.. 1111011111-9 



^ughes 01immi_9 Tmirman n01H0lll-8 



Fultord 01101 11 ill— 7 Day 1010111100-6 



Steuher OmoOiOOl— 5 



No. 4, 25 singles, entry $3. No. 8, 10 birds, entry $1. No. 9, 10 

 birds, entry $2: ' 

 , , .. ' No. 7. No. 8. No. 9. 



Lindsley 1011131333113111110011111-22 1111101310- 8 1101013101- 7 



Spicer niUlllJllOlllllliaillll— 23 1131113101- 9 llllluUi— 10 



Bower 101011301 3 IO31O033O10030'i— 14 



Rohrhach... 1111101113310103101111110-20 111111H11-10 3101111101— 8 



Huff 0011113031011.101101011111-15 .... 



MilLpaugh. 0001030001111110111011 10—15 



Hu-hes omoioi3033io]iionmii-ifl 3333011101- 8 oiinoiiio- 7 



Fulford ....3103111033111)01301)030333 -18 



Tnurman... .101 101 1 101 1111 1 31 11 00101 1— IP 1111111000- 7 



Steuber 1111010111- 8 1111101001- 8 



Jone*.... .... 1011110111- 8 



No. 6. 1;> singles, entry $3.50. No. 7, 20 singles, entry $2.50. No. 

 30, 10 birds, entry $1: 



No 6. No 7. No. 10. 



Lindsley 101111111110111-13 1000101011 OOllul 010 1 —10 1003111111-8 



tfpier 011 113 1 1111 1111-14 1333 1 311130313113 1 11-19 H01 101 111-8 



Rohrbach... .111030101 111111-13 11100111111101111010-15 1101111011-8 



Jones 1 KXK100 1 lOOOJOUl 13 03— 11 1000110101—5 



Hughes 111110311330113-11 0111101001011111 U00~ 11 0110011100-3 



Steuber 01001101101111130000-13 



Thurman . . . .lOlOlOlOHOinil— 9 1011010101— U 



Fulford .101110011)1101-11 



Dav 0003310' 110303 1 — 9 30310113.00-6 



Millspangh...3iTilOOO00OH010- 5 



Rochester vs. Syracuse. 



The full scora of the match of May 6 at Rochester camo too laic 

 for publication last week. We give it here. Th« weather was 

 not at all propitious, a drizzling rain setting in early in the after 

 noon and lasting to the close of the match. This was the second 

 meeting of the clubs. At the first in Syracuse, April 12, the Onon- 

 dagas won hy 15 birds. Thursday the tables were turned and 

 Rochester won with 20 birds to the good. After the match a din- 

 ner was giv-n the Syracuse sportsmen, W. J. Mann acting as 

 toastmaster, and the evening was spent in songs and fpteohes. 

 Tne third match of the series will be shot, in the near future. 

 Score of May S.- 

 Rochester Team, Capt. E. D. Hicks. 



McVean 3013030031 133100033333310— 37 



J RLsinger 13l33l30iO3131 It 111111111—21 



Rors t 1011 1 1 01 C 1 11 1 101 1 mi I HI -21 



Newton liiiiiioimmmimiii 24 



Truesdale 10110iO003333l31.il 100111—18 



Schmitt 111101 101 110001 1 1 1001 1 131— 18 



Weller Hill 11133 0)101 033011 U 10 1—19 



O S Stull 10110! 111101 13131U1110iO—^0 



H J Stu33 3l'10inoi30133moillllll-20 



Wilkinson 1 1 1 01 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1001 1 101—19 



VanOstrand. 1111003133333100111111110-20 



C Smith 101 1 ) 1111011013301 310 1 3 13-20 



Meyers 13311013 1 0 3 101 lol 1 0 1 1 1 101 —19 



C Rissingor HUH] l on o 110111111111 1—22 



Schultze 11010111 1 0111) 11 111111110-21 



Cregan 1I13131(011011011110H001-16 



Fulton 01101 1 331 Will 0O00HU 101— 17 



Hunt 001 1010100013300110111100-14 



Peck 1313310111113111111 loll 11-23 



W A Hill Ill 31OOIOUO1O0O10111O03O-H 



Mark 3031111111 111 01 ! 11111111— 2a 



W J Mann 31113311011101 lol 1 1 110111-3) 



St John 1113013311111111311111101—23 



Hicks 33333333111113133)3113313-35-479 



Syracuse Team, Cap*. Alex. Courtney. 



Hudson . . . : 0301101011110111(11011011-37 



Hadden 111000 1 111 11130 i 111 I m 1 1—21 



Howell 11001103 101DU.1 1000] 1 1111-17 



Dennison , H10013010l3010iJOK 01113 -3', 



Becker 3133011.101111111101101110-20 



Ayers OlOliOOIOlllllimilOnil— 19 



Lefever 1011331110331111011111111—^2 



C Walters Ill) 1 101 1 1 i 1101 0301111 1 11—21 



Duauid 3 303 1 1 001 1 01 1 1 , 1 Oi u 1 1 1 ] 00—17 



D Walters 110111 1 130111) 11333)33310 -22 



Lansing 1110111 3 3 111 3 1 0330113 1111 — 22 



Ashton 0 LI 010 1 01.00 ill 031 1 0001 003— 13 



Hookway - 3111101113 ilOUiOOll mil— 21 



H olio way 110011 11 UUOOl 1 ooi 101131-18 



Holden 33101 11033311101110000030—35 



Strange HlHl Hill 000 '1130K 1101 1-19 



G H Mann .01 n 11001 1031301 1101 1 1110—18 



Avling 301 101 10101313333001 10030-36 



Wiiliams 101010110111001101 1101010— 3 5 



Ginty 1 01 11010 3033 030101 1 1 1 01 11— 17 



Montgomery 1111133033313011111111101—22 



Coimnev 1110111110131 113) )1 311111— 21 



Luther. 11110113333003)1 11 1111110—31 



Mowry 1131111111111111111111111-25-456 



Union Gun Club. 



SvRtNfl field, N, J., May 6.— Regular monthly shoot: 



Miller '. . .130nillll33U11111111111-24 



Brientnall 3333333333113131311111111-25 



Rig] er limiim 13013331 13 1 3330-23 



w smith : in.minmiiiiimiiiii-25 



Tics* 



Biientnall 111113333111111-35 W Smith 333331111111101-14 



Class B. 



W N Drake Oil 11100111010 1 1111011111—19 



J Briant 1101011 113 11111 10J 1 31301 0-30 



R Williams 111000130111111)033331100-18 



G Pudney OuOOlOlOOHOlOlll iOHOOll-13 



C Smith ...3 310111111101001011111001—18 



A Sickley 13 mU001011lomil01111-20 



Ties in Class B on 20: 

 Joe Briant 10010-2 A Sickley 10111-4 



TifS on 19: 



R Williams 0110111111—8 C Smith ..11)0033031—7 



Th A sweeps were as follows: No. 3 at 35 singles. No. 2 at 10 sin- 

 gles, No. 3 at 10 singles. No. 4 at 10 singles, No. 5 at 10 singles, No. 

 6 at 5 pairs, No. 7 at 10 singlps: 



No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. No. 6. No. 7. 



Bremtnall 13 10 9 10 7 8 10 



C Smith 9 8 9 4 9 9 9 



S'gler 13 10 8 8 10 7 9 



Drake 9 10 10 .. .. 8 



W Smith 9 8 9 



Miller -.H w 9 9 10 8 *| 



