Oct. 1, 1891.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



217 



MASSACHUSETTS RIFLE ASSOCIATION. ! 



Boston, Sent. 26.— The Massachusetts Rifl.e Association dedi- 

 cated its new home at the Walnut Hill range this afternoon. 

 Adding to the pleasure ot the event, It was ladies' day, and about 

 75 or the gentl r sex were present. There probahlv Is no r)fl9 

 club In the United Slates belter known than Lhis association. It 

 has been in existence only Ifi years, and from a modest beginning 

 has developed its present nroportions, numi>ering among its 

 members nearly 200, owning one of the most attractive ranges m 

 the country, witb club house, outbuildings, etc., »nd, best of all, 

 ie out of debt and has a snue sum in its treasury. Its membership 

 Includes some of the best known shots in America, and it is in- 

 teresting to note how extensively the State has drawn on it for 

 insiruotwrs in rifle practice. There was Col. H. T. Ro- kwell, who 

 rose from the ranks to inspector general of riile practice; Maj. J. 

 P. Frost und Mnj. O. W. Hinrn n to inspectors of rifle pra<-tice of 

 the First and Second Brigades, M. V. M.; Lieut G, E. Hall to in- 

 spector of rifle practice First infantry aad Lieut. W. Gt. Hussey 

 to I. R. P. Eiebth Infantry. 



The old house had done excellent STvice, but it was not water- 

 proof, neither did it afford the comfort and accommodations 

 whicu tUe members f-lt they could afford. Hardly was the 

 scheme to build a n^ w club bouse proposed tban a snffloient sum 

 ot money was pledged to pay all the expanses of ere<-tiug it, and 

 at once work was commenced on ihe new structure, Ohas. H 

 Eastman being the architect. 



In less than three months the thought had become a reality, 

 and to-day the new bouse vvas dedicated with one of the most 

 joyous "honse warmings" on rf-cord. 



The new buildiag occupies the site of the old club house, which 

 has been removed to a convenient location, having been fixed 

 over into sltepiug apurtmenis. 



The new building has a cottage-like appearance, being two 

 stories nigli. The tower floor is finished without with clapboards; 

 the roof in sbinglfg, each part painted in tasteful contrast to the 

 otner. Ample piazza room is also a noticeable and meritorious 

 feature. 



The hrst floor is 90ft. long by 20 wide and is to be used by the 

 shooters. There is ample shelf room along tliree of its sides, 

 while the other side faces tke targets. Down the center is an ar- 

 rangement for portable stands to be used when t here is an unusually 

 large attendance. There is also an otHce for the range keeper on 

 this floor. 



The stairs lead directly to the dining hall above, which is 

 aOslOft., with a xmrlor or lounging room at the east end measur- 

 ine 20x20f t. This is fitted with a fireplace, easy chairs, sofas, etc. 

 and is a decidedly cosv xpartment. 



Extensive impiovements, costing in the neighborhood of §500, 

 have also been made througbout tue whole range simultaneouhly 

 with putting up the new building. 



The 500yas. range has been completely rebuilt, and the old iron 

 targets replaced with movalile ones. The SOOyds. range has been 

 elongated, and room secured for 12 targets in place ot 9, as hereto- 

 fore. Two lOOyda. targets have been put in. The trap-shooting 

 field has been leveled aod remade at a considerable expense. 



The club has now tbe following ranges: Four targets for oOyds. 

 (pistol), 3 targets for lOOyds., 13 targets for 200yds., 3 targeis for 

 mid range (500 and 60(lyd!-.), and 4 targets at long range (SOO, i)00 

 and 1.000yds.). 



At 1 o'clock the members, with their lady guests, had arrived, 

 and alter having had thwr '•pictures took" at once proceeded to 

 digest the programme of the dav. First f ame ttie preientation to 

 the Association of a handsome 20ft. silk flag from the ladies. Ex- 

 Presideut J. N. Frye introduced Dr. C. Gerrish, of Exeter,who, in 

 behalf of Ihe donors, made the presentation .-peech, and in turn 

 President N. B. Nafh accepted it. To Mrs. O. R. Dickey was 

 allotted the honor of unfurling the flag. 



The presentation was followed by dinner in the new, hand- 

 somely decorated banquet hall. Tnen came several hours of 

 shooting and rifle practice, of which Mr. A. C. Gould, editor of 

 Sho<Jtwg and Fishing, had charge. 



bevcral matches Dad been arranged for the ladies, but in each 

 instance their shooi ing was done by proxy, the y drawing lots to 

 see which member of the Association should represent them. 



It was so arranged that each lady present won a prize, in the 

 shape of some trinket, which could be taken away as a memento 

 of the occasion. The party returned to the city at 5:53 P. M. 



The committee of airangt ments was as follows; U. R. Dickey, 

 J. B, F-llows, J. N. Frye, A. C. Gould. H. S. Harris, N. C. Nash, 

 W. C. Prescoti, C. B Sanborn, W. P. Thompson. 



Tbe foliowiuii composed the reception committee: L. R. Avay, 

 T. B. Carroll, C. O. Uarrett, Dr. C. J. Bell, Dr. Heber BtsUop, A. 

 L. Brackett, S. v\ . Card, W. C. Cady, D. L. F, Chase, W. L. Onase. 

 C. A. Dean, C. W. Dimick, H. W. Eager, C. H. Eastman, Dr. O.C. 

 Foster, .J. P. Frost, J. A. Frye, J. A. Faulkm^r, Dr. C. H. Gerrish, 

 H. E. aaynes, C. W. Hinman, W. G. Hu'sey, L. L. Hubbard, W. 

 H. Jackson, O. M, Jewell. S. Johnson, 3d, J. E. Kellev, M. Kuowles, 

 J. E. Leach, E. E. Partridge, F. J. Rabbetb, H. T. R/^ckwell, J. S. 

 Sawver, T. G. Strater, E. A. S-evens.W. P. Stevens, H. O.Warren, 

 Dr. C. G. Weid, S. Wilder, G. Woodruflf. 



EPHRATA, Pa., Sept. 25.— Several members of the North End 

 Rifle Club met on the range near Ephrata several days ago to 

 enjoy several hours' cpovt ia pracicing at off-hand sbcoting, 

 20ii;d8., possitile 100. Tive day was exc ptionally good for shooi- 

 ine and the following scores resulted: 



LMWiest 8 7 7 10 7 10 6 3 8 7-73 



D W Winters 6 5 10 8 5 5 10 4 0 7—60 



J A Srober 0 6 7 3 9 5 4 6 9 9-,58 



DBL.tever , •••7 5 8 9 3 8 4 5 (5 3-57 



The r> gular res' shoot for the Nortli End boys occurred on Fri- 

 day afternoon at 200yds. The day was cloudy at times with some 

 wind, which interfered occasionally with good shooting by tbose 

 using small-bore rifles. The following scores were made by the 

 participants: 



JAStoOpr 9 10 7 10 8 9 10 9 S 8-L. 



W D Winters 10 9 9 7 10 7 7 9 10 10-88 



D B L-fever 787 10 9697 10 6-82 



L iM ^ > iest 5 4 7 8 10 9 10 10 0 9-81 



SL Sharp 9 5 4 7 7 8 7 7 7 8-69 



NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 24 —The contest for the season's trophy 

 of the Newark Shooting f^ociety closed to-day, when almost a 

 doz»-n marksmen were at the parJj ranges. A'' Campbell and Seitz 

 had each won three and Boyken and Coppersmith each two com- 

 petitions, it was toought likely that one of the latter m'ght also 

 get in the tie by winning the final shoot. Campbell, however, put 

 his score up to 223 and won the handsome trophy. Trie scores 

 were: Campb 11 223, Seitz 220, Townsend 317. Begerow 217, Harris 

 816, Boyken 209, Brown 190. Coppersmith did not shoot. In tbe 

 expert match the scores were: BoyUen 125, 123; Begerow 119, 

 OampbeUllS. _ , . . 



During the season 82 scores have been shot m the trophy contest 

 of the Newark Shr.oting Society, the total number of paints scored 

 being 16,153 an average of 196.80 per score. The lowest number of 

 entries on one day was five and the highest eleven. The highest 

 actual score was 228 and the lowest 161. The scores on which the 

 contests were won in order were as follows: 227, 334, 212, 219, 222, 

 231, 236, 23L 224, 224. 332. 333, these figures including hatdicap al- 

 lowances. The following shows the number of shoots taken part 

 in and the average made by each member: 



Shoots. Average. Shoots. Average. 

 9 21T% G A Strnng 2 194 



O Harris . - . 

 J Coppersmith.. 6 

 J A Borken.,,. .. 5 



TBabcock 3 



F Campbell 11 



G D Weigman... 4 

 A Begerow 7 



316'g 



218>j 



210^ 



2042* 



199 



191^ 



W O Gardner. .. . _ 



A Seiiz 12 



C HTo\vnseud...]0 



O Ivrauss 1 



J T Brawn 3 



185', J 

 1851,2 

 1838,„ 

 181 



mi 



O APT. ZALINSKL— Oapt. E. L. Zalinski is now with his com- 

 pany of the 5th Artillery U.S.A. at the Presidio Barracks, San 

 Francisco. In a recent iuterview he spoke of his present work: 

 "I am endeavoring among other things," he said, "to perfect a 

 telescopic sight for small-arm use. I have an instrument already 

 patented, and afier actual experience in the field its defects, if any 

 will be apparent and can then be rectified. My idea is to have 

 authorized fh" i-sue of a small supply of the.se telescepes to each 

 company to be distributed among the very best marksmen. The 

 telescope sight is abour 12iu. long, having fitted in its interior not 

 only cross hairs but a spirit-level. Toe sight is fitted to the small 

 of the stock, and on the march is carried in a leather ca.sf .slung 

 over the shoulder after tbe fashion of a canteen." Capt . Zalinski 

 intimated that he had experienced somi^ difficulty in obtaining 

 from the Small Arm Boaid recognition of the sight, and it would 

 appear from what was learned from other sources that there is 

 little hope of the sight tieing looked into until a new small-caliber 

 rifle has been selected for the army, "Since my return.from that 

 rei ent inspection tour in Europe," he continued, "I have had an 

 opportuiiiry to reflect on much that I saw In military Circles 

 there. I am sorry to see th»i.t the .sub-caliber practice wit h tubes 

 ih field pieces is not belog taken up by our battery commanders, 

 as it certainly shouid be. I recommended this practice foi' the 

 men in particular, but somehow the i lea does not become popu- 

 lar. As to small arms I really am convinced that ihe best rifle 

 now in service iB the new Lee rifle, adopted by the British army. 



I have absolutely no faith in the Lebel, no more than !n the old 

 ChasseiiOt. T^e German Manl'cher is a good, reliable gun, and I 

 think very highly of ihe Ki ag-JorE^nsen. I believe thail brought 

 over from the other Bide the hrst K'^st-Jorgensen ever seen by 

 our War Department officials. The United States army is badly 

 in need of a small-caliher rifle. We need a gun that can give an 

 initi.-.l veloci' v of at least 1.800ft. pi-r second, a great advance 

 over the present 1,260ft. The Small Arm Bi.ard is likely soon to 

 relieve the needs of the service." 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication ihoiUd be made out on the printed blankt 

 ■prexKired Jjy the Forest and Stream, and Jiimisncd gratis to club 

 S'.efetarie8. Correspondents who favor us with club scores ore por- 

 Itsula/rlv requested to xcrite on one side of the paper mily. 



FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like the following: 



- Sept. 29-Oct. 2.— First Annual Tournament of ihe Pennsylvania 

 State Sportsmen's Association, Wllliamsport, Pa. Targets and 

 live birds. N. A. Hughes, S- c'y. , 



Oct. l.-Rochester Rod and Gun Club Open Tournament. There 

 will be at lepst two guaranteed prizes, all su-plus added; one or 

 two merchandise sh"ots, and aweeostake shooting all day. Rapid 

 firing svstem. Address H. D. McVean. 



Oct. 5-6.— WasbtnetoQ (D. C ) Rod and Gun Club Tournament. 

 A McCormick. 1013 Pennsylvania avenue, N.W. „ , 



Oct. 7-8— Tiurnament of the PeekshiU(N. Y.) Sportsmen's Club. 

 W. H. Pierce, Manager. 



Oct. 20.— North Side Gun Club of Long Island. Tournament at 

 Qu-ens Count y Driving Park, Maspeth, L. I. Samuel Lyon, Pres. 



Oct. 21-23.— Reading's Tournament, Flemington. N. J. Key- 

 stones. Open to all. 



Oct. 27-29.— Savannah, Ga., Chatham Gun Club, assisted by the 

 Inter-Siate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association. 



THE KNOXVILLE INTER-STATE. 



KjioxviLLE. Tenn.— The eighth successful tournampnt of the 

 Manut acturera and Dealers' Association commenced here Tues- 

 day. Kniixville is a thriving Southern city, situated on a plateau 

 between the Cumberland ano Smoky range of mountains. The 

 weather is delightful here at this time of the year. The Knoxville 

 Gun Club is one of the leading Eun clubs of the Sou' h, and it 

 would be hard to find a team from any one club that c uld beat a 

 team composed of such men as S. Van Gilder, Rogers Van Gilder, 

 Thos. Bidredge, A. Meade, Frank Meade, Lovejoy, Wm. Jenkins, 

 John Ross, and last taut not least, little Charlie Ross, as they are 

 good 80 per cent, and 80 per cent. men. The club has 43 members, 

 with following officers: S. B. Dow President; T. S. DeVant, Vice- 

 President; R. Van GUder, Seiretary: Wm. B. Jenkins, Treasurer, 

 and S. Van Gilder, Captain. The club's grounds are about two 

 miles from center of city, pleasantly situated on the crest of a 

 hill. Tuesday morning found 40 shooters all ready for tbe tray. 

 Enoch D. Miller was the only expert on hand, and in consequence 

 50 per cent, of surplus was added to the purses instead of 40 per 

 cenr., leaving 20 per cent, to go to expert average, which Enoch 

 had all bv himself. Tuesday's averages were as follows: Expert, 

 E.D. Miller. 83.7 per cent., $27 25. Amateur— A, E.Meade and 

 Frank Meade first, 85 1 per cent.. 827,25; R. Van Gilder second, 

 84.9 per cent., $13 60. 



The feature of tbe day's shooting was the breaking of 50 straight 

 by Enoth Miller under expert rules, which was marvelous shoot- 

 ing, considering the way the birds were thrown, very low. 



No. 1. 10 singles: 



E D Miller (expKrt).OllllOllll— 8 Eldridge 1111110110— 8 



F Mead OlllllllU— 9 Lovejoy 1111001111— 8 



A E Mead llOlllllH— 9 English 1110111111— 9 



O Ross 1111100001— 6 Wmston 1111111011- 9 



Jenkins 0010111101- 6 Lusk 1111111111-10 



H L Williams IIOOIIUII- 8 Morris 11111110)1— 9 



Bartells OOlOOOOO 1— 2 Sparger 0011010110— 5 



DrRhea 1011011111—8 Johe 1111011011—8 



Richardson OUOillOOO— 5 S Van Gilder 00111101 U— 7 



Slocum 0111110011— 7 R Van Gilder lOlllHlU— 9 



J M Ross OtJlOUiillOO- 3 Richards lllllllUO— 9 



Smith 1000111111— 7 Cannon 0100111101- 6 



Di-nton 1101111110- 8 



No. 2, 10 singles: 



Miller 1110011111— 8 Atkinson 1111101111- 0 



J M Roes 1111011110 - 8 Ju-tin King KKMOOOOl— 3 



C ROSS IIUJIIOII— 9 Smith .. 0111110100—6 



Bartells lOllOil 11- 8 MacDowell OOlOilHOl- 6 



A E Mead 0011110111— 7 Dr Rhea llllUO 01— 8 



F Mead 1111111111-10 Winston 1111011101— 8 



Williams illll 1111—10 English IIIOIOIOU— 7 



Wolf 0010001001— 3 Sparger 1101111100- 7 



Eldridge 0111111001- 7 Morris llHOnilOll- 6 



Lovejoy lOiiOHOOl- 6 Du Bray 1100111111- 8 



SVaiigilder liiOllllli- 9 Cannon 1011110111-8 



Jobe 1010101000- 4 Slorum 1110110010- 6 



Denton OOiOlOOlll- 5 Jenkins 111110)100- 7 



Richardson 0010110101— 5 R Vangilder 1111101111— 9 



Lusk 1000111111- 7 Richard 1111111111-10 



No. 3, 15 singles; 



Miller 110111111101111—13 S Vangilder. . .101111110110101-11 



J M Ross 01111100011 1010 - 9 Atkinson 011111111101111-13 



Lovejoy 011011010101110-9 Lusk llllOillUlllll— 14 



Boyd OOlOOOlOOOmiO- 6 Jobe lUlOOOdlOOOOOOl— 4 



Wolf 000110001110011-11 Du Bray lllllllllUllll-15 



CROSS 111010110110111-11 M. Dnwell ....111111111111111-15 



Williams 1 11111010 > 11111—13 Sparger 111110011101011—11 



Smith llOlOlOiUOUll-ll English 011010111111111—12 



A E Mead 111101111011011-13 Winston OOOUlilllOUlO-lO 



FMead 111111111011111-14 Morris 111111111101100-12 



King llOlllOli 1111011 -11 Gannon OlllOlUOOOlOOOl— G 



Bartells UlOllllOOllUO-ll Richard lllllPlllllOlO-lS 



Denton IIIIIIOIOIOIIIJ 11 Dr Rhea 011101101111111-13 



Eldridge 110001 Oil 01 1001— 8 SJocum 011011001111111-11 



Jenkins 111101111111100-13 R Vangilder. ..118111011111111-13 



No. 4, 10 singles, $1 50: 



Miller lllllOllll- 9 Winston 0110011111- 7 



J M Ross 1111111111-10 Snarger lOllOllOOl- 6 



Smith OllinUll- 9 Eldridge 1100110111- 7 



King OOlOOOOOOO- 1 S Vangilder lOlOllllOl— 7 



O Ross OOliillim- 7 R Vangilder OllOlilOOl— 6 



Bovd OiKWlKXlUlO- 1 English 1111111111 10 



Bai-tell 1100111101— 7 Morris 0010110110— 5 



Lovf joy llillllllO— 9 Richtirdson lOlOlOtXlO — 4 



A E Mead lUlOilOll— 8 Cannon lUllUOOO— 7 



F Mt-ad liOlimiO— 8 Jenkins OOOlUUdO- 5 



Lusk DllOllOOl— 7 McDowfill 1111111101 - 9 



Wolf lOlUlbOlO- 6 Du Bray 1111111111—10 



Slocum 1010110111— 7 DrRhea 1100101111- 7 



Williams ..1100011010 - 5 Jobe OlOlOOOOOO— 3 



Dow 1101000010— 4 Richard 1111111111—10 



Atkinson llllOliOOl- 7 



No. 6, 20 singles. $3 50: 



Miller 11111111101011011011—17 Wolf OOllOlOOOOOliniOOOll- 8 



JM Ross..llll01tillimi011110-16 King llOiOlOOlOlOOOOlllll-ll 



A E Mead.im 111111101111 1111-19 Du Bray . . 0111 10111111 1 1111110-17 

 F Mead. . .11111101011011111111-17 English . . .11001110110011111011-14 

 C Ross. . . .OllllOlOllOlOlGOllll-13 Sparger. . .01001110111111101110-14 



R V'gildeTlllOlinillllUlOin-18 Lust 01111111111110110110-16 



S V'«ildeill00110101ti01111111-15 Ackirso.n .01001001111101001001-10 

 Eldridge. .11101111101111101101— 16 kartell. . ..110 1010011111111001-14 

 Jenkins. ..OOlOllUllOOlllOtJOlO -11 McDowelllllllllllllllllOOOU— 17 



Smith 01111101111111111101—17 Lovejoy . .00111101111011111110— In 



Cannon. ..10011011001101100111—12 ii-chard .. llOllOllllllOiUllKil— 15 

 Denton.. ..lOlOllOOllOtmoOllOl— 11 Dr Rhea. .01111001111011111101—15 

 Slocum.. ..11110110110000111011— 13 Jackson.. .11101111111] 11111111— 19 

 Willtamp..011111001111iH(X)110-13 



No. 6, 15 singlHF, S2 



Mill r lllllOlOnilllO-13 Richardson.. OllOOlOOOUOOOO- 5 



J MRoss lOlOlllllilllll— 13 Williams OlOlllOlllliOlO— 10 



CRcss 11111011 li;)01Hl-12 Jenkins 111010101011111—11 



AE Mead 11111111111.010—13 Slocum Oil 11011111110—13 



F Mead 111111111011011—13 LusV 111111111111101—14 



Smiih 110111111111011 13 Dr Rhea 110111110011111—12 



R Vangilder.. .lUUmOilOOll— 12 Winston llOUOllOiOOOU— 9 



S Vangilder... OimiOinilllO 13 Du Bray lllilimuilll- 15 



Eldndee 11111111 li 11111^16 Atkinson lllOOllOlllh Ol— 10 



Cannon 1110 0001001011— 8 Lov--Joy lliblOH 011101-11 



Birtell 11110.0010100.1— 9 M rns 010101 II 01 i 0101— 9 



Legler 101011011011111—11 Ri^bara 111111111110010—13 



Qoode OlOOOOilOUOlOlO— 5 McDjwell 1111111(1111111-15 



King llllOOilOllOlOO— 9 Armstrong lOOlOOOOlllOOOO— 5 



Wolf IIOOIIOOOIOOIOI- 7 JacKson 111111101111111-14 



Sparger. ..OOlomoOlUlH-lO 



No. 7- 10 singles, $1.50: 



M'ller. .....Till 1111011- 9 Wolf ICOIOOOOOl- 3 



C Ross 0001101011— 5 RiL-hardson llOtiOOOOOl— 3 



K Vangilder 1111111111-10 Lusk OllOlIlllO- 8 



SVnngilder OliniU'Ol- 7 .lenkins lOUOlUlOl- 8 



Smith .1101111010- 7 Lovejnv lIlllPlil— 10 



A E Mead llllliulll— 9 Atkinson 10101111 0— 7 



FMead 1011111111—9 Gass (011101010—5 



Eldridge 1101111110—8 Slocum 0110111101- 7 



Wilson 110110:3011-6 Du Biay 1111111111-10 



Legler llOllllllO- 8 McDowell 1110111101- 8 



Bartell .1101110110- 7 Richard llllimil-10 



No. 8, 20 singles, $:5: 

 M Her.. . .00100111110011111111-14 S V'gilderllOOOOlOlinOOllini— 13 

 C Ross.. ..11110011010111000111—13 RV't;ildprlllU10ilOHllll0111-ir 

 Bartell..,. 11111111 101101111101-17 Eldridge. 11101111111011111111-18 

 Lovejo v.. .01110110111101011111— 15 A F, MeadlllllliOnllllllllll— 18 

 Smitn .'...11111111111111111111-20 F Mead . ..11101111101011113111-18 



Wolf OlllOOOllOOlOiOOOOll-lO J Uos8....111101111111l0ll!0H-17 



Legler.... 1101 11111110011 HI 11-17 Lusk llOOiniilllllllOlOI-16 



Goode 00 1 Oil tlOl'Ul 1100011-12 McDowell 101101111 11101111011-16 



WiUiamft . !0111inill011111110-17 Dr Rhea . .0111111011 111 '1 11011-17 

 Winston. .00110111101111110110-15 Du Bray..liailllllllOl001111 16 

 Richard.. lIlllilOUOllllI 1011-17 Jackson. .lllllUUOlllUlllll-19 

 King 00100100101111010010— 9 



No. 9. 15 singles. 83: 



Miller 111110111101111-13 A E Mead.... .innilllllllll- 15 



Lovejoy lOllOOlOtlllllOl- 9 FM-nd llOlOllilinill-13 



Williams 101011011111111—13 R Vangilder.. .011011111111 111-13 



Gass .111100111 HI 111— 13 Lusk nillll!lllllll -15 



Bartell 101111101111111-13 S Vangilder, . .111011111 ium-13 



CROSS ,001(X)10110I0m— 8 Jar-kson 111111110111110-13 



Sratth 101101111111111-13 J Ross, 110111111111111-14 



Goode 00 1 001100 1 OHIO— 7 Winston 111011000111111-11 



Arm-Strong.... lOOllOO.OlllOll- 9 Morris llllOOllllUlll - 13 



Legler 111111110101111-13 Slocum (JIOIOIOIOIIUOO— 9 



Wolf HlOOOOlOOlOlOO— G Du Bray 011111111111111—14 



Cannon 111101111111111-14 Eldndge 111111111111111—14 



Baynam 001111101110101-10 McDowell llOlOOOlUOiH-lO 



Atkinson 101111111111011—13 Dr Rhea 011111011111101-13 



Richard 110111101011111-12 Denton 101101011011111-11 



Connor 100100110110101-8 



No. 1, 10 singles, 81: 



Miller lllllHlll— 10 Wilson 0010000011-3 



Eldridge 10110*)1011— 6 Richardson .1100111000—5 



B,artell llOIHUll— 9 Lovejoy 1101011011-7 



Gass 0110111101—7 Lusk lOllGOlllO— 6 



Hughes 0000001011— S Ki g 1000111000—4 



Dumont OOlHlllOl- 7 R Vangilder 1011111100-7 



Smith lOOHlOlll- 7 S Vangilder 1110l0l«lll-5 



Lf gler lUmOlOl— 8 A E Mead 1111000001—5 



C Ross 0011000010— 3 P Mead 1100100111-6 



Williams 1111000111- 7 Atkinson..- 1111000111-7 



Cannon mHIOlllU- 6 John Ross 1000011011—5 



Wolfe 0011011111— 7 



Averages for to-day are E. D. Miller 84.8 per cent., S15. Ama- 

 teurs: A. F. Smith, of Bristol, first, 91.03 per cent., and A. Du Bray 

 86.7 per cent., §7.50. 



Second Day. 



No. 1, 10 singles: 



Miller.. fl Williams B Lusk 9 



JiVIRoss 7 .Tenkins 9 R Vangilder 6 



A E Mead 8 Lovfjoy 9 Wilson 6 



F 8 Mead 9 S L King 9 Conner 5 



CROSS 9 Wolf 6 Atkinson 7 



J King 7 Sparger -3 Morns 5 



Bartell 6 Legter 9 Richards 9 



Smith 9 Denton 7 DrRhea 9 



S Vangilder 7 Good 6 DuBray 7 



EIH ridge 7 Cannon 8 



No. 2, 15 singles: 



TVIiller ...U Jobe 7 Eldridge 10 



J M Ross 10 S L King 10 Jenkins 9 



Smith 15 Williams 10 A E Mead 7 



Bartell 9 Sparger 8 FMead 13 



Justin King 14 Cannon 11 McDowell 13 



DrRhea 9 Good 10 Wolf 7 



Lupk 13 Mays 5 Morris 13 



S Vangilder 9 Legler 12 Lessor 7 



R Vangilder 13 Atkinson. ..10 Winston 12 



CRo.^p 9 DuBray ...13 Jachson 15 



Vovejoy 13 North 9 Richard 8 



No. 3, 15 singles, $150: 



Miller 13 Bpunetc 5 



J M Ross 13 L L King 13 



" DuBray ir 



Boyd 8 



Dow 6 



DrRhea 14 



J KinB 6 Morris 8 



Bartell 11 Hicks 9 



Williams 10 Ricnard 15 



Jenkins — 9 Jackson 14 



Hill 7 Snirger 5 



Mays 5 



Lrgler 10 Dickfon 7 



SVttU Gilder 13 N u-th 13 



Ellridge 10 Murphy 5 



Goode 11 McDowell 10 



Cannon 10 



Smith 14 



0 Ross 8 



Jobe 9 



Lovejoy 12 



Lusk 11 



R Van Gilder ....10 



A E Mead 13 Atkinson 13 



P Mead 9 



Wolf 4 



Winston 11 



Denton 10 



Conner 9 



No, 4, 20 singles, g3: 



Milter 16 Eldridge 16 J King 13 



JM Ro s 13 Wolf U Ri. h-ard ...18 



DrRhea 17 Candon 18 



Winston 17 Goode ;.. 8 



Leeler 14 Lusk 18 



Boyd 14 Jackson 18 



Smith ..16 Jenkins 14 N'lrih 16 



Lovej->y.... 13 DnBray 17 Williams 14 



S Van Gilder 17 SLKing 13 Sparger 14 



No. 5, 15 .singles, $3: 



Miller 13 Winston ,13 



J MRoss 13 Cam on .. 11 



Smith 14 Atkinson. 11 



L-.vejoy 13 Fldridge 13 



A E Mead 15 Grubbs 5 Jan k son 15 



FMead 10 McDowell 8 DrRhea 10 



R Vangilder 1-t Leason 10 Du Bra,y 15 



CROSS 13 North 15 Hicks 10 



S Vangilder 13 Justin King 11 Slocum .11 



No 6, 20 singles, S4: 



Miller 17 R Vangilder 16 SLKing 13 



J M Ross 14 S Vangilder 19 Jus in King,. 13 



L'lyejoy. 16 Cannon IB DrRhea 14 



Smitu 19 North 18 Du Bray 14 



R Van Gilder 18 



A E Mead 16 



F Mead 18 



C Ross 17 



S L King 9 



Lusk 12 



Bartells 9 



R'ch-.rd 14 



L'gler 16 Eldridge 16 Winston 15 



A E Mead 17 Richard 18 Jenkins 14 



FMead 18 C Ross 15 Jackson 19 



Lusk 13 



No. 7, 10 singles, f 1.50: 



Miller 10 Smith 



A E Mead 8 Atkinson.. . 



FMead 4 Gass 



J M Ros? 7 Lovejoy 



Bartell 9 Barnett; 



Dickson 9 Gonds 



Conner 5 R Vangilrter . . 



Wilson 9 SVar gilder. 



HiU 4 DuBray 



Mays 4 Eldridge .... 



No. 8, 20 singles. $1: 



Millar 20 Eldridge, 



A E Mead 18 DuBray 



F Mead 15 C Ross.,.. 



S Vangilder 17 Jenkins.. 



Smith 20 J M Rosa, 



R Vangilder 15 Cannon. 



Goode 16 Gass ... 



Lovfcjoy 



..18 



6 







. 6 







6 







6 







5 







10 



Win-^ton 



7 



8 



O Ross. 



....10 



. 7- 



Murphey... 





8 



SUcum 



7 



8 







. 7 



Dr Rhea 



9 







.. .18 



19 



Richards. 



....19 



17 







.10 



North 







Leason 



. 10 



17 













No. 9, 10 singles, $1.50: 

 Miller 10 Eldridge 



Richard 8 



Atkinson 7 



A E Mead 7 



Smith 10 



Wilson 9 



Roberta 5 



C Ross. 



, 6 



Nicholson 4 



Davaut 9 DuBiay 10 



W.nstnn 9 J King 5 



Conner 7 Lu»k 9 



Bartell 9 Cannon 7 



Lovejoy. 7 



BTrett 7 



Dickson — 9 



G'iss 



McDowell,.. 



No. 10, 10 singles, 81 50: 



Miller 7 Smith 9 



DuB'ay 8 



Rici'ard 7 



Atkinson 8 



C R058 7 



- Bartell , 8 



Davaut 7 Lov.joy 9 



Conner 6 Lusk 5 



AE Mead 6 Cannon... 8 



Winston 5 



J. Parker, of Detroit, Mich., superintendent of "naoeiation, 

 though not shooting for average, made an average of 100 per cent. 

 In programme events and made a ran of 168 straight. Averages; 

 E. D. Miller 86 percent. Amateurs: T. Eldridge, of Knoxville, 

 first, 85 per cent,; S. Vangilder, o£iKnoxville,;8econd, 83.1 per cent. 



