194 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Sept. 24, 1891. 



THEZINTER-STATE LEAGUE. 



THE third of the series of five contests for the iBter-State live 

 Mrd chiampionship came off Thursday ]aet upon the grounrls 

 of the Central Gim Club, at Branohport, N^J. The first of the 

 series was shot on the grounds of the Atlantic Bod and Gun Club, 

 at Coney Island, in May, and resulted in a victory for the Newarks 

 with a score of 87. The second contest, in July, upon the grounds 

 of the Coney Island Rod and G an Club, was a tie on 86 between 

 the Newarks and Centrals. On this, the third naeeting, the old 

 Fountain Gun Club came to the front and won in a walk, kiiling 

 94 out of a possible 100, thus establishing a record that is likely to 

 stand for many a day to come. The best, ou record for a ten man 

 team, previous to the wonderful performance of the Fountains, 

 was that made by the Newarks agatnst the AUentown (Pa.) Cluij, 

 at Erb's in 1890, when from five unitnown ground traps they killed 

 a total of 9,3. 



The weather conditions on the day of this, the third contest, 

 were superb, and an enthusiastic audience of fully 500, amontr 

 whom were a large number of ladies, witne'^sed the contest. The 

 new grounds of the Centrals are conveniently located to the rail- 

 road depot at Branchport and were only recently secured, the 

 shooting house and fences having been erected within the past 

 month. 



Promptly at 11 A. M. the captains of the different t^ams, 

 Qaimby for the Newarks. J. L. Price of the Centrals, Judge Ken- 

 neth Sutherland of the Atlantics, Hugh McLaughlin of the Conev 

 Islands and A. W. Phelps of the FouutainB came together anil 

 agreed upon Hugh Goodwin, of Brooklyn, for r<^feree. In drawing 

 for positions the Atlantics came first. Coney Island .=econd, 

 Newark third, Central fourth and FouutRiu fifth. The shooting 

 was in squads of five, one man from each club, the traps being 

 shot down according to indicator, each contestant knowing his 

 trap. Before beginning the shooting Secretary Pentz announced 

 that any man leavins or turning from the .score with either loaded 

 or empty .shells in his gun would be fined. This commendable 

 ground rale was rigorously enforced and considerable merriment 

 was caused by Ben West in collecting the penalties. At H;l.'i A.M., 

 R. E. Morris, of the Atlantic Club, stepped to the score and the 

 match began. 



Fountain G. C. of Brooklyn. Atlantic K. & G. C. of Conev Id. 



L T Davenport (38) .1212222112-10 C E Morris (30) 2111212131—10 



Bess Tan Riper (28)2221111122-10 R Dwyer (30) 2212211111-10 



A Eddy (30) 1102212121- 9 Ed Maginis [SO) I811121212-10 



C Fisher (28) 1212111021— 9 J B Voorhees (30). .2111210200- 7 



J"James" (30) 1222212121—10 J Bennett (30) 1111.22ol21— 9 



E H Garrison (30). .o201212112— 8 E Helgens (28) 2122111210- 9 



Ben West (28) ]linn2ol— 9 B PLanoike (-30) .. .0122212131— 9 



W Levene (28) 1111211212-10 .S Balzer (2.s) 22221oll01— 8 



Dr Wynn (28) 1113222111-10 H Kronika (80) 0111122211- 9 



C Wlngert (30) 1111011211— 9 S Northridge (28). ..1131121111— 10 



91 



Newark G. C. of Newark. 



Sam Castle (28) 0111111102- -S 



Quint McGall (28)..121200o132- 7 

 C M Hedden (28). ...20o02222ia— 7 

 Wra Gi'een (38) . . , .0011221221— 8 



A Freche (28) 2221111111—10 



Dr Ziglio (28) 2222122222—10 



Ed Collins (28) .... 122ol02101— 7 

 HA Penrose (28). ..1121222110-- 9 

 ChrisRei'^hardl (28)1201121101- 8 

 W Fred Quimby (30)1211121212-10 



94 



Central G. C. of Long Branch. 

 GeoCubherlv (28). .322111olll— 9 



E Francis (28) 1222211021— 9 



E E Tabor (38) 2o22120in— 8 



C H Wooley (28) .... 1222121212-10 



E W Price (28) 2212122213-10 



E M Cooper (28) . . . 3112101o22— 8 



J L Price (28) 0212212120- 8 



H C White (30) . . . .21111oloi2- 8 

 .T Lumbreyer (28). ..01022.-.'2111— 8 

 J Van Dyke (28). . . .2111:212212-10 



88 84 

 Coney Island Rod and Gun Club, of Broofclvn. 

 C Detlefsen (38). . . .1212213122-10 J Schmadke (30). . ..2121210211- 9 

 Fred Pfaender (28). 2201012122— 8 Adam Ennig (30). . .02o0,52221()- fi 



Dr Van Ord (30). . . .ol21222122— 9 W Lair (30) 21--.'122O201- ,^ 



I Hyde (30) 0111011112— 8 H McLaughlin (2*:) .0021111010- (i 



J Schlierman (28).. 0211001111— 8 _ 

 Frank Lanzer (28).. 0201221213 - 8 79 



At i:20 P.M.. just 5 hours and 5 minutes from the start, the con- 

 test was concluded, and hearty cheers rang out for the victors. 

 The contest throughout was a pleasant one. Dot a .iar of any kind 

 occurring. The referee, Mr. Goodwin, undoubtedly, tried to "he im- 

 partial and although on three different occasions his decisions 

 were manifestly incorrect they were accepted by the captains 

 without a murmur. The first of three decisions occurred on Van 

 Riper's eigtb bird; the bird, slightly hit, was coming in when one 

 of the trapping boys jumped and caught it; the bird would cer- 

 tainly have given out, st ill the referee allowed another bird, which 

 was killed. The second decision was oa Heddea's thLrd bird: 

 both barrels had been discharged and no challenge had been 

 made. When (he next man had shot the bird got up and flew out 

 of bounds; the bird could have been easily gathered but the referee 

 decided lost bird. The third was on J. L. Price's second bird, 

 which lit in a tiee on the back boundary, the bird was at; a much 

 greater height than the Inclosure, but a dead hird was allowed. 



As soon as the contest was concluded Mr. Ben West announced 

 that the clam bake at Price's Pleasure Bay Hotel would be ready 

 at 5 o'clock, and on behalf of the Central Club he inviied the 

 visiting teams and their friends to take the carryalls that were in 

 waiting to convey them to the hotel. As there was time for a 

 sweepstake a 5-bird affair was gotten under way, and with 23 

 names on the score card was soon run off under the r&pic'-flring 

 system with the following result: 



Sweepstakes at o live birds, $5 entrance, 3 moneys: 



Ed Collins 22111-.'= W P Quimby 2.3210—4 



S Castle 11212—.") W Green 02121-4 



C M Hedden l]122-.'j W H Perrine 212o2— 4 



J Lumbreyer '>VSi2-5 E M Cooper 13120—4 



EH Garrison 21232-.T J Schliermann 02211—4 



li Davenport 11112— n E Francis ...11011—4 



C H Wooley 21232—5 A Freche 00123—3 



QMcGaU 21311-5 A Eppig 20131—3 



Dr ZigUo 11221—5 F Hyer 00U2— 3 



F Beale 22222-5 WCady 00111—3 



Dr WjTia 11111—5 P Daly, Jr 00110—3 



J Riggot... 12232 -5 



Ties div. 



Upon arriving at the Pleasure Bay Hotel tables were found 

 arranged upon the lawn, with covers laid for 300. The party im- 

 mediately sat down. For an hour the dusky waiters were kept 

 busyser-ving the hungry sportsmen. Upon the veranda a table 

 had been reserved for the ladies of the party, among whom were 

 Mrs. H. B. Wallack. Mrs. B. W. West, Mrs. Geo. W. Brown, Jr., 

 Mrs. Howard Stokes, Mrs. E. E. Tabor, Mrs. Fred Beale. Mrs. Jas. 

 G. Lane, Mrs. F. W. McGilnery, Mrs. Chas. W. Wingert, Miss C. 

 Wingert, Sirs. Adfur Eddy, Miss Lulu Rogers, Mrs. Hugh Mc- 

 Laughlin, Jr., Miss L. Conk, Mrs. A. M. Rogers, Mrs. B. A. Cur- 

 rier, Mrs. Conrad C. Meyer, Mrs. Jephia Van Dyke, Mrs. A. P. 

 Cubberiy, Mrs. W. Levens, Miss S. Levens and the Misses Flora, 

 Clara and Eva Ward. Among the gentlemen who partook of the 

 hospitality of the Central Club were the following: A. W. Phelps, 

 Hugh McLaughlin, Hugh Goodwin, C. W. Wingert, Adfurd Eddy, 

 T. S. Van Name, .Tohn A. Carney, Ed. Garrison, Samuel Crook, R. 

 D. Van Name, Thoe. Blankley, John D. Goodwin, Jas. E. Orr, 

 Louis T. Duryea, A. M. Rogers. Wm. Siebert, Dr. Wynne, J. C. 

 Blauvelt, Chas. B. Fisher, J. E. Lake, B. J. Magnus, C. H. Coffin, 

 W. H. Loomis, D. F. Lloyd. John C. DeFrame, Wm. Lair, Elias 

 Helgens, Joa. Bennet, Prof. Wm. Green, H. Kronicka, Scott Jam- 

 erson, Dick Dwyer, Wm. Weber, Chas. Morris, Jas. Voorhees, 

 Chas. Detlefsen, Sam Northridge, Frank Lanzer, Judge li. T. 

 Sutherland, Geo. Kleist, Henry Bolzer, John (jarvin, Geo. T. Shaw, 

 T. O. Tingling, Quint McGall, W. H. Cleveland. Dr. Ziglio, (^uf- 

 tave Freche, John Riggott, H. A. Penrose, Samuel Castle, Walter 

 Cady, W. R. Green, Eadie Collins, W. Fred Quimby, Jacob Pentz, 

 C, R. Hedden, Monroe Lnssman, E. H. Slocum, Dr. Robt. Taylor, 

 Artliur Lussman, Robt. O. Cox, Phil Lumbreyer, Fred Lumbreyer, 

 John P. Walcott, .1. A. Simme, Burt Cubberiy, A. Jones, F. A. 

 Beale, E. W. Reid. Jos. W. Clinton, J. Townley Crane. Walter 

 Taylor, Dr. Charles A. Vanderveer, D. C. Reed, Edmund 

 Wallen, Dr. George W. Brown, Walter S. Reed, W. H. Barber, 

 A. B. Sherman, Wm.> D. Pontin, W. Fred Boettche. F. W. Bates, 

 Adam Epplg, S. Eppig, J. Albertson, A. Anderson, J. E. Beebe, 

 A. B. Magee, Chas. Moppy, E. M. Cooper, H. C. While, C. Hesse. 

 M. F. Cornwall, Henry Field, Edmund W. Throckmorton, H. M. 

 Morford, Jos. T. Burrowes, Dr. J. W. Taylor, L. W. Campbell. 

 R. P. Dobbins, R. V. Beebe, W. R. Walmot, Jr., Col. Cnas. Hen- 

 drickson. 



At the conclusion of the repast Mr. West called for Mr. Ewing 

 Patterson as spokeeman for the Central Club; that gentleman 

 having made his departure Col. Chas. Hendrickson responded for 

 him, and m a few well chosen words welcomed the visiting clubs 

 and their guests. Mr. Hugh Gordon read a letter dated at Paris 

 from Abel Crook, the president of the league, in which he sent 

 regards to all and expressed a wish for the isucoess of the meet- 

 ing. Mr. Hugh MoLauglin was called upon, and he responded for 

 the clubs of Brooklyn. W. Fred Quimby saiil he felt happy to 

 speak for the Newark team and said that although he had cap- 

 tained a losing teara he did not feel at all sore and promised in 

 behalf of his club a pleasant time lor the boys at the next meet- 

 ing, which was to be given under the auspices o£ the Newark 

 Club. Three hearty cheers were given for the members of the 

 jOenpira} pluj), yvljo had proven themselves such jolly hosts, and. 



the party departed for the depot to catch the train for New York. 



The meeting was a glorious success, and to the entertainment 

 committee, which consisted of Ben West. H. B. WallRck, E. E. 

 Tabor, A. P. Cubberiy, .Phil Daly, Jr.. R. Joline and E. W. Price, 

 much credit should be given, not forgetting Mrs. H. B. Wallack, 

 who attended to the wants of those upon the grounds. 



Tek Kat, 



DEXTER PARK TOURNAMENT. 



The second of the annual contests for the Louis Miller trophies 

 was started on Monday at Dexter Park. L. I. The clubs compet- 

 ing %vere favored with magnificent weather, and a large audience 

 witnessed the contest. A.mong the noted sportsmen present were 

 noticed L. T. Davenport, Hugh McLaughlin, Dr. Hudson, Dr. 



T. Wissett, E. Pitt, M. J. Quinn, T. A. Lackman, J. Hoops. L. 

 Moimtford, J. Brogan, C. Magee, J. J. Garritv, J. Wesson and N. 

 W. Linington. The conditions of the shoot were as follows: The 

 event to be shot in squads of 5 men on consecutive days, open to 

 teams of 10 men representing any club shooting at Dextor Park, 

 10 birds each man, from 5 ground traps, the gun to be clear below 

 the elbow until the bird is on the wing, the boundary 80yds., and 

 the use of both Imrrels allowed. The badges, presented by Loui? 

 Miller, to become the property of the two clubs making the high- 

 est scores. LTnder these conditions the following eight club=< en- 

 tered. Emeralds, of New York, captained by Col. J. H. Voss; 

 Glenmores. of Brooklyn, Capt. T. T. Edgerton: Parkways, of 

 Brooklyn, Capt. Bennett: Acmes, of Brooklvn, Capt.T. Short; Un- 

 knowns, of Brooklyn, Capt. J. A. Hoffman; New York German, of 

 Newl^ork, Capt. Frank Louter, and Jeanettes, of New York, Capt. 

 G. E. Loeble. Mr. Jacob Pentz was chosen as referee, and at 11:15 

 A. M. the contest was starred, and at 5:15 P. M. one-half the con- 

 test bad been run off with the following result: 

 Unknown U. C, of Brookl.vn. Jeanette G. C. of New York. 

 First vSqnad. First Squad. 



M Chichest. r (26)., .1123111113-10 C Steffens (25) . . . .1111211101- 9 



E Vroome (27) 1211111111-10 CBusch (27) 0121200111- 7 



1 Hyde (27) 1101131311— 9 J F Rottmann (27)..20:;'0221012— 7 



D Mon^ees (27) 1232o22201— 8 A J Christian (35). .2101101022- 7 



1 Housman (37) 1311U2211— 10 G E Loeblo (35) 0200112011— 6 



47 36 

 Emerald G. C, of T^ew York. Parkway 6. C. of Brooklyn. 



First Squad. 



Major RpHison (27).0112111112— 9 J Blake (25) 1211121121—10 



J iJaesel (25) 1220111111- 9 A Andrews (25) 0220020110- 5 



W F Quimby (27j. . .1211ol2n3- 9 J Savage (27) 1133111111-10 



GNowak (36) 1010311203- 7 L Miller (^7) 0111023111— 8 



W J Simpson (36). . .112o311111- 9 A Betty (27) 3111120112— 9 



43 



Manhattan G. C. of N. Y. 

 First Squad. 

 J A Hoffman (25). . .0131302001- 6 



Sobilling (2.5) 0090000000- 0 



A Lucas (25) 3010201020—5 



J A Hoffman (25).. .322112001)0— 6 

 A Lucas (2.]) 0200101221— 8 



23 



N. Y. German G. C. of N. Y. 

 First Squad. 



F Souter (37) 1011113103— 8 



C Widman (37) 00023o2101— 5 



C WellbrocK (35) .. .o2100olllo— 5 



J Goerlitz (37) 1100123111- 8 



C Wellbrock (25). ...1031o13010— fi 



42 



Acme G. C. of Brooklyn. 



First Squad. 



H L Mair (2.5) 0120201011— 6 



F Rausch (25) 1011102010— 6 



Chas KeppeU (35)... 01100 10100 - 4 



J Link (25) 032000210o- 4 



T Short, (25).. 10n213231— 9 



39 



Glenmore G. O. of Brooklyn. 

 First Squad. 

 D Van Weckleo (37)1020113113— 8 

 AdR.m Eppig (37). . .1200231112— 8 

 W Selover (27). . .0312010100—5 

 J Van Weckleti (27) 13011l02n2— 7 

 GPfohlmann (^7).. 1100212011— 7 



33 35 

 The birds, taken as a whole, were only a fair lot. Those of the 

 first half of the day's shooting were a good strong lot of flyers, 

 but toward the latter end they were ot a very inferior quality. 

 Quite a number of birds scored as lost were killed in bounds, but 

 scored lost on account of the position of the gun, the unfortunate 

 ones so paralyzed were Kepppll, of the Acmes, who lost his 1st, 

 7th and 9th; Selover. of the Glenmores, who lost bislst; Well- 

 brock, of the New Y'ork German, his 4th; Widman, of the same 

 club, bis 1st; Hoffman, ot the Manhattan, also his Isi; Hoffman, 

 on re-entry for the Manhattans, again lost his 8th, and Wellbrock 

 did likewise on his 4th. The Acme Club, after shooting three 

 men, found themselves short and were alloived to shoot Hoffman 

 and Lucas a second string, Wellbrock also shooting a second 

 score for his club. 



Second Da/u, Tiiesday, Sept. 32. 



The second day of the Dexter Park tournament was a lovely 

 one. and a large audience of interested spectators were on hand 

 to see the wind up of the contest. The birds were a much better 

 lotiban on the opening day. particularly those trapped in the 

 latter part of the contest. The Unknowns lost, the commanding 

 had of the first day upon its first round, their representative. Mr. 

 Hubbell, falling down to 5, thus enabling the Emeralds to tie 

 tbem, Louis Schortemeir, of that club, killing 9 in clean style. 

 The contest between these two clubs was watched with interest, 

 and not until Col. Voss, one of the usuallv reliable shots of the 

 Emeralds, had missed 3 of his first 3 birds did the followers of the 

 Emeralds j ield up the ghost. The different captains profiting by 

 Their experience of the first day, cautioned their men as to the 

 holding of the gun, and in consequence but 3 birds were scored 

 lost. Levens, of the Glenmores; Ryder, of the Parkways; and 

 Messerschmidt, of the Manhattans, each losing one. 



Acme G. C— Second Squad. Glenmore G. C— Second Squad. 



CWi3sell(25) 1100113110— 7 R Pfaister (25) 11121111-1-10 



W Voorback (35) . . .2111111332—10 Dr Powell (27) 1111221011- 9 



M Schoettler (.35). . .1211111122-10 W Levens (25) . . . . .1;:2031U20- 8 



O Dethloff (?5) 1012131202— 8 T T Edgerton (27).. 2101111111— 9 



C DethlofE(35) 20001o2313— 6 P Luther (37) 2Col001321— 6 



41 



42 



First squad 39 First squad 3.5 



77 



Emerald G. C— Second Squad. 

 L Schortemier (2.5).1111Q111U— 9 

 C M Hathaway (25).1221001203- 7 

 L C Gehring (35) .... 1211313123-10 

 Dr Leveridge (35).. 3213211101— 9 

 Col Voss (27) 20o2122010- 6 



70 



Unknown G. C— Second Squad. 

 O Hubbell (25).. .. inOHOlODl- 5 



J Flynn (27) 1022122222- 9 



Dr Schwartz (37). .2311311323-10 

 C Detlefsen, Jr (2,5).1011111111- 9 

 HKnoeble.Jr (37),. 2103221000- 6 



39 



First squad 47 



86 



Manhattan G. C —3d Squad. 

 M Litchtenberg (26),23112-.i0101-8 

 V Lambrecht (2.5). . .20101o0;'23-6 

 H Flegenheimer(35) .11011221122—9 



J Boyer (35). ^291003001— 5 



NiVIe8Berschmidt(35)1010101111— 7 



35 



First squad 33 



58 61 



Jeanette G. C— Second Squad. Parkway G. C— Second Squad. 



H Often (371 2112101112—9 E Steinheuser (2.5). ,2011202013- 7 



J Krager (i7) 1200001111— 6 J Ryder (27) 0102100203— 5 



C N Brunie (27) 2120122110— 8 J Bennett (27) 1231111031— 9 



F Barr (27) 0111321201— 8 A Lehmen (27) 1233111012— 9 



C Meyer (25) 2013111111- 9 E Helgens (25) 1211111123—10 



41 



First squad 43 



81 



N. Y. German G. C— 3d Sqnad. 



H Noble (27) 2200000112-5 



J Schlicht (35) 003imo21-7 



P Garms, Jr (25) 1222110320—8 



H Thomf ord (27) . . . .3001001031— 5 

 J Klein (35) 0ol000310l— 4 



39 



First squad , 33 



40 



First Squad 38 



40 



First Squad 43 



76 83 

 The total of the Emerald Club differed one bird from that kept 

 by myself, as Voss's sixth bird was declared lost by the referee. 

 The score given here is as declared by the ofiSiclal scorer. 



Tee KA.T. 



BRICK CHURCH, N. J., Sept. 21.— The East Orange Gun Club 

 held their second annual tournament to-day at Harrison, on Chris 

 Dunn's grounds. A large crowd was present and the shooting 

 was spiri(;ed. The event of the day was the team race balween the 

 East Orange and Woodside Gun clubs, and was won by the latter 

 with a score of 28 out of 30. 



ASBURY PARK. N. J.. Sept. 23.— A shooting match at Long 

 Branch to-day at 100 live birds a side proved to be an unusually 

 interesting event. The contestants Were Frederick Hoey and 

 Louis T. Davenport, of New York. The birds came from Pennsyl- 

 vaula and weife exceptionally strong flyers. Mr. Hoey was In 

 great intm ftp,<J won the match by one bird. 8i) to . 



MICHIGAN STATE TOURNAMENT. 



Lansing, Mich., Sept. U.-Edttor Forest and Stream: I send you 

 scores made at our recent State Tournament, held at Rumsev 

 Grove, m this city, on Sept. 8 and 9. Fairer weather could not 

 have been desired. The attendance was large, and everybody 

 seemed to be pleased with the arrangements: 



No. 1 was an extra sweep, over 10 birds per man, and resulted as 

 follows: Osmun 5. Brummitt 7, Davis 6, Sweet 8, Grubbs 8, Wig- 

 gins 9. Webb 6, Shelling 10, Hammond 5. North 5, Ettienne 8, De 

 LaVergne7, Thresher 7, Fishburn 8, Cooley 9. Bates 8, Nichols 8, 

 Tompson 5, Spanogle 10, Hall 9, SchifHer 10, Huntley 5, Aldrich 6, 

 Holt 7. 



No. 1, programme, 10 single birds: Shelling 10, Brummitt 7, 

 Aldrich 9. De LaVergne 8, Webb 3, Hall 10, Osmun 9, Wiggins 9. 

 Spanogle 10. Bates 8, Hammond 9. Huntley 10, Ettienne 6, Grubbs 

 9, SchifHer 8, Cooley 9, Fishburn 6, Holt 7. North 6, Whitehead 6 

 Davis 7, Eddy 6. ' 



No. 3, 10 singles: De Lavergne 8. Hammond 10, Bates 9. Brum- 

 mitt 8. Webb 4, Holt 8, Pancost 9, Eddy 7, BeU 6, E. Hall 9, Etti- 

 enne 7, Huntley 7, Osmun 5, Wiggins 8, Spanogle 10, Cooley 10, 

 Fishburn 9, Whitehead 6, Schiffler 10, North 7, Davis 9, Hall 4 

 Grubbs 10. ' 



No. 3, 15 birds: 



Pancost 001111111011011—11 North.... 10101001 lOMOl- 8 



Grubbs 111011111000010- 9 Huntley 110160101101011— 9 



Fishburn 011111101101111-12 Schifilsr 111111111110111—14 



Thre.sher OIOOUOOIUOIOO- 7 DeLaVergne.. 011111111101111-13 



Bates 0011111010111.00- 8 Halladay Hlim011imi-14 



Eddy 010100110001010- 6 Sparrow 010101110011101- 9 



Tompson 111111011011110-13 Gordon 101111 000111101—10 



Nichols 101111110111011-13 Sweet 111111111111111—15 



Davis ..111111000111101—11 Aldrich 101101100111101—11 



Bell 100001011011000- 6 Cooley 111111011111110-13 



Hall OllOllOOUlOlOO- 8 Osmun 111111101111101-13 



Holt OlOllOlOiOimi- 6 Wiggins 111111011111111-14 



Brummitt 011011011101011-10 Soanogl© 111111111101111— U 



Ettienne lOllOllllOllKH-ll Shelling 010110101011111-10 



Tborburn 110111111111010-13 Hammond 111110111111110-13 



No. A, 10 singles: 



Fishburn 1111111101— 9 Grubbs 1101001011— 6 



Nichols nil 111110- 9 Hall 1001000110-4 



Gordon OOOOlOOOl- 3 Hammond 1111111111—10 



Sweet 1111111110— 9 De La Vergne OUOOOllOO— 4 



Thompson 0110100010- 4 Shifler.... 1101 110111- 8 



Eddy 1111011101- 8 Huntley 1111110101- 8 



North 0110001101- 5 Wiggins OlllOHlU- 8 



Bates. llOllOlOnO- 5 Holt UlUOOOU- 7 



Bell OOnilOllO- 6 Osmun 1100010001- 4 



Thresher 0101001110- 5 ScheJling OlllUllll— 9 



Ettienne 0011000011— 4 Halladay 1101111111- 9 



Pancost 1101011110— 7 Spanogle 0110111111— 8 



Webb IIOUIOIIO- 7 Sparrow 1111111111-10 



Bauer 1011100101- 6 Cooley 1111101011- S 



Brummitt 1111011111- 9 



No. 5, medal shoot, 20 singles, |40 guaranteed with .flO gold 

 medal to first: 



Davis niOUmimOllU 11-13 Schelling.lllOOllllllinilllll— is 



Burgess.. .lOllOlllinnillllOl-17 HalladRy.UOOllHlllinuoui-i? 



Eddy lOlOOlOOllOlOlOO' 011-13 Hamm'ndUimiUlOnilUlll-ig 



BrummittllllllllOOlllOOlOOll-14 Pancost . .UiiiiiOOlllllllllllO-16 



Ettienne.. OOllOlOlllOlOlimiO -13 Sweet 11111110110111111111-18 



Thresher..l0101001010010tiOC001- 8 Cooley. . . .lOOHUlHOUlllllU-17 

 Spanogle .11111110110113111111-18 Wiggins. 11101101111111111111-18 

 Shifler.. . .111101)1101111101111-17 Whiteh'd.OlllOOoOOOOlOlOOllOO- 7 



Huntley . .OOllOnniOlllOlllll-15 North 10011111011011011111-15 



Osmun .. 11011100111110101101-14 Nichols.. .mmil111011101111-18 

 Aid rich... 10101101110010IJllia)-13 Fish burn. 100111111110(11111111-16 

 Delav'gne lllUllOOllOOimill-16 Holt nmuilll111011110-18 



No. 6, 10 singles: Ettienne 5, Shifter 6, Huntley 8, ilotblast 9 

 Aldrich 5, Phillips 4, Webb 9, Cooley 8, Spanogle 6, Wiggins 9 

 Halladay 9, Holt 9, Brummitt 8, Pancost 6, Davis 5, Norlh'7, Bur- 

 gess 6, Parker 5, De LaVergne 7, Bauer 6, Whitehead 8, Shelling 

 9, Hammond 7, Osmun 4. 



No. 7, 10 singles: Shellinc 7, Parker 3, Webb 4, Brummitt 7. 



gins 8. Osmun 7. Davis 8.* _ 



No. 8, 20 singles: Osmun 18, Whitehead 15, Pancost 14, Halladay 

 15, Sweet 14, Hotblast 13, Fishburn 13. Nichols 14, Webb 13 

 Aldrich 16, Halley 11, Holt 14, Cooley 19, De LaVergne 14, Burgess 

 17, Shifler 16, Brummitt 14, North 16, Wiggins 16, Huntley 14 

 Spanogle 18, Hammond 15, Shelling 16. Davis 9. 



No. 9, 15 singles: Sparrow 9, Sweet 14, Tompson 7, Pancost 9. 

 Webb 6, Holt 11, Eddy 11, HotMast 10, Halladay 13, Ettienne 9* 

 Burgess 14. Whitehead 10. De LaVergne 12, Hammond 14, Huntley 



12, Cooley 13, North 8, Shifl«r 9, Spanogle 11, Shelling 14, Wiggins 

 11, Osmun 11, Brummitt 9, Bauer 10. 



No. 10, 10 singles: Bell 6, Sweet 10, Powell 8, Nichols 9, Fishburn 



6, Phillips 5, Thresher 7, Ettienne 3, Hotblast 6, Bauer 8, Hailstone 

 9, Holt 9. Burgess 8, Cooley 9, Huntley 8. Grubbs 6. Whitehead 7. 

 North 9, Brummitt 7. Webb 8, Spanogle 9, Eddy 6, Black 4, Shifler 

 9, De LaVergne 10, Hammond 8, Shelling 6, Wiggins 9, Osmun 8, 

 Halladay 9. 



Seco7id Day. 



No. 1, 10 singles: De LaVergne 6, Hall 6, Thresher 4, Huntley 5 

 Sweetie. Holt 7. Hopkins 9, Wiggins 9, Spanogle 8, Bushnel 5 

 Shelling 9, Yost 7. 



No. 2, 15 singles: Yost 9. Bushnel 13, De LaVergne 12, Hail Stone 

 11, Pancost 14, Holt 8, Wiggins 13, Shelling 11, Spanogle 14, Car- 

 penter 7, Hopkins 9, Lee 6. 



No. 3, 

 Threshe 



Holt 15, , . ^ . 



nel 14, Yost 15, Spanogle 17, Wiggins 10, Grubbs 13, Carpenter 16, 

 Schelling 14, Andress 10, Comshire 1. 

 No. 4, 10 singles: Lee 8, Davis 9, Thorburn 8, Sweet 8. Fishburn 



7, Thresher 7, Bushnel 7, Carpenter 10, Huntley 8, Grubbs 7, De 

 LaYergne 9, Holt 6, Schelling 7, Kiadler 8, Spanogle 9, Andress 6 

 Yost 6, Hall 9. 



Sweet lOlllOiniimillllllllOl-23 



Blackmore llOllOlOOlOOllOlOO 1 101000—12 



Powell 0001101001010011111011001—13 



Fishburn 1110111111110101011111110-30 



Carpenter 1011111811111110100111010—18 



Holt 1111110011011111111101111-31 



Pancost llllllOllOlllOllOUmiOl- SO 



Schelling 1111111101111111111111110-33 



Bfunett 1011001001001111000110100-12 



DeLaVergne 0111111110100101110111011—18 



Burgess 1101111011111111111111110-23 



Kindler 1011010011110111111011011-18 



Spanogle 1111111111011111111111110—33 



Andress 1100100110111111011111111—19 



Hailstone iniOlOOllOllllUimilll— 21 



Huntley 1110010111111111111110111- 21 



Bushnell OllOllllUOllllllOlOOlOll— 18 



Sutton. 1101001011110111101101111—18 



Nichols 0111101101111111111111111—23 



Wiggins 1 01111111111011101 01 1 1110-30 



Akera lOOlOOlllOOlOlOl CO llllOl 0— 1 3 



Foster lOOlOOOlOOllOOimiOUOOOO— 8 



Chatterton 0100100001010111100001010—10 



French 1001000110101110011011101-14 



Grubbs Ill 1100001010011101(X)0110-13 



Tompson lOlOlOOOOll 11101100100000— 11 



Hall 1011011001011001111010011-15 



Davis 1011111111100110100101111-18 



Cooley llOlimiimilOlllllllll-23 



Bell llUllOOlOllllllllllOlll 1— 31 



No. 6, 10 singles: Carpenter 7, De La Vergne 9, Wiggins 8, Hunt- 

 ley 9, Cooley 9, Sweet 8, Hopkins 9, Sutton 6, Burgess 7, Yost 9, 

 Kindler 7. Bushnell 6, Blackmore 5, Davis 7, Hall 7. Spanogle 8, 

 Schelling 5, Holt 7. 



No. 7, 15 singles: De La Vergne 13, Akers 11, Blackmore 10, 

 Hopkins 13. Fishbm'u 12, Holt 13, Schelling H, Burgess 18, Davis 9, 

 Cooley 13, Bell 6, Carpenter 13, Sutton 10, Yost 8, Hall 7, Kindler 



13, Huntley 11, Spanosle 1^, Bushnell 11. 



No. 8, 10 singles: Wiggins 8. Sutton 5, Burgess 10, Cooley 9, Car- 

 penter 7, Sayers 5, Schelling 10, Kindler S, Davis 8, De La Vergne 

 7, Hall 2. Spanogle 8, Bushnell 5, Yost 7, Holt 4. 



No. 9, 20 singles, S40 guaranteed, with $10 gold medal: 

 Carpenter01111001111111101000-13 Huntley. .11011111111101111101— 17 

 Pancost . . .OUOllHlllOllllH 11— 17 Fishburn . 1 lOHUOll 11 11111111—18 



Kindler. ..11111111111011010110—16 Holt Oil UIUOOIU 1111111-17 



Burgess . .IIIOIIIIOIIIOIIUUO— 16 Sutton. . . . 11011110101110101111—15 



Davis 11110111101111010110—15 Wiggins. .llUlUOlllllll 11111-19 ' 



Cooley . . .11011110111011111111—17 Thorburn 01010111111111011101—15 



Sweet 11101111100111101111-16 Spanogle..lll01imillllllim— 19 



Blackm're011010010H101(K)0000 - 8 D'L'Ver'nlimOUlOlnnilllH-17 

 Nichols, . .IHllllUOl 1011 11111-18 Schelling.OllOmillUOlOllOll-15 



No, 10. 10 ainirles; Burgess 10, Schelling 8, Sutton 9, Wiggins 7, 

 Whitehead 9. Southerland 4, Carpenter 8, Cooley 10, Spanogle 8, 

 DaVlB 9, Panoosc T, Holt 0, 



J, R, NioijOT^s, Hffy I^ai)i8in,g IlotJ an*t ^\jn ninh^ 



