FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Oct. 8, 1891. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



THE RIFLE ON THE PACIFIC COAST. 



San Francisco, Sept. 36.— A mimber of the oflicers of the 

 National Guard asseinbleii for the State final shoot at Shell 

 Mound Park to-day. Some very good scores were made by several 

 of the officers. Generals Dickinson and Dimond each scored 40 

 out of a possible 50 points at the regulation target at 200yds., 

 while Colonel Kellogg made a tot«l of 40. • Following are the 

 scores made by the members of the Governor's staff and by 

 General Dimond and stalT: 



Governor's Scaff.— Marceau 39, Sanborn S5, Laidlaw 35, Zelle 8, 

 Bartlett 23, Holmgren 37. 



General Dimond's Staff.— Dimond 40, Oastle 23, Kellogg 49, 

 English 33, Cutler 3S, HoUoway 35, Monahan 34. 



Sept. 27.— The Second Artillery Regiment paraded for their 

 final State shoot at Shell Mound to-day. The regiment showed 

 up in strong numbers and completely filled the commodious isnge. 

 The contest winds up the State shooting as far as the regiments 

 stationed in and near this city are concerned. 



Soma very fine individual scores were made. Battery C and 

 Light Battery A did some remarkably good shooting. Battery A 

 uses the pistol, and the distance is 40yds. This fact must be 

 taken into consideration when comparing the results of the con- 

 test. All marksmen who have used either the rifle or iiistol 

 know how absurd a competition with a pistol at 40yds. and a 

 Springfield ritie at 200yds. must be. The guardsman who uses the 

 rifle stands no chance whatever, says ilie Call, with his more 

 fortunate comrade who is allowed the use of the pistol. 



The shooting of Cant. Adolph Huber, of Battery C, was the best 

 that has b«en witnessed on the range in a long time. At the pre- 

 liminary State contest the Captain made the good score of 45 

 points out of a possible FO. To-day he appeared to ho determined 

 to equal, if not surpass, his first score, and this he did by making 

 the fine score of 46, which will give him 03 per cent, for both 

 shoots and he will receive a gold bar from the State and be 

 classed among the sharpshooters. 



In order to obtain a State decoration it is necessary at each 

 semi-annual contest to make 30 noints, or 60 per cent., when a 

 bronze bar is given. All making;80 per cent, receive a silver bar, 

 and those making 90 per cent, receive a gold bar. 



The unjustness of this high percentage has just been shown by 

 the final contests of the 1st, 3d and 2d Regiments. Although 

 many hundred men appeared before the butts and some excellent 

 shooting was done, but one man in the three regiments will re- 

 ceive a sharpshooter'.-^ decoration. Nearly all the marksmen in 

 the National Guard believe that tho percentage should be lowered 

 and the men given living chance. What is considered a fair 

 percentage in two contests is 55 per cent for marksmen, 75 per 

 cent. for"riflera.en and 85 per cent, for sharpshooters. The per- 

 cent'Bga is .sulficiently high, and if adopted by the State authori- 

 ties will result in bringing a larger number of sharpshooters to- 

 gether in the final meeting for the championship medals. 



TORONTO RIFLE ASSOCIATION. 



TOBONTO, Oct. l.—The thirteenth annual matches of the Toronto 

 Rifle Association were held to-day on the (xarrison Commons. 

 The weather was all that could bs desired during the forenoon, 

 there being very little wmd. while the light was excellent. After 

 dinner the wind increased from T,he left rear, but never got 

 troublesome. Under these favorable conditions the scoring was 

 very good. The matches were under the direction of Mr. A. D. 

 Cartwright. the secretary, and were completed to the satisfaction 

 of all the competitors. The following are the scores: 



First match, series "A." the "Merchants," ranges 200 and 400yd3., 

 7 shots each, position 200yds. anv, 400yds. prone: 



T Mitchell 06 WG Fowler 63 A Curran 61 



W Harp 66 F W Brown 03 T P Hammon 61 



A Bell 65 A Elliott 63 JMcVittie 61 



E. MoVittie 64 TV S Duncan 63 R Rennie 60 



G Thompson 64 A D Cartwright.. 63 C L Benedict 60 



Second match, series A, the .all-comers' ranges, 200yds., kneel- 

 ing, .500 and 000yds. prone, 7 shots at each range, open to members 

 and assoeia te membRrs; 



T Mitchell.... H H McVittie 87 R Rennie 80 



WG Fowler fl -\D Crooks 84 T P Mammon 78 



A Bell 89 W S Duncan 84 AG Ronan 78 



JSimson 89 A D Cartwright. ...84 M S Mercer 77 



C Crowe 88 JMcVittie 83 A BUiott 76 



A Curran 88 G Thompson 81 J Dent 76 



JOgg 87 W Mitchell 81 



Team priites, to be competed for by three members of any trade 

 or profession: 



Press— T Mitchell. .1 Dent,_W G Fowler 261 



Book-keepers— A Elliott, .1 Simpson, J McVittie 248 



Lawyers— A D Crooks, A D Cartwright, M S Mercer 244 



Third match, extra series, 400yds., for aggregate of two scores: 

 J. Simpson 50, T. Mitchell .50, J. Dent 50. A. D. Cartwright 50. W. 

 G. Fowler 49, J. Ogg 48, R. McVittie and W. S. Duncan (tie) 48, J. 

 Crowe 47, A. Elliott 47. 



Fourth match, extra series, 500vds.: •]. Ogg 24, J. Dent 33, T. 

 Mitchell 32, J. Simpson and R. McVittie (tiej 23, VV. G. Fowler 22, 

 O. L. Benedict 23, W. Mitchell 20. 



Fifth match, the "Aggregate," first prize D.R.A. silver medal, 

 second prize O.R.A. silver medal: T. Mitchell 160, W. G. Fowler 

 154, 



Sixth match, special aggregate prize, medal, value $35, given bv 

 Mr, A. Elliott. To be won twice, not consecutively: T. JNIitcnell 

 160. . 



REVOLVER SHOOTING IN ENGLAND. 



ON Sept. 23. at the South London Rifle Club's weekly competi- 

 tion Mr. Walter Winans won first prize for tbe revolver com- 

 petition with a score of 41. Messrs. Lowe, Adams nnd Andrews 

 making 38 points each. It was a very windy day. The score for 

 the championship of the club now stands: 



Walter Winans.. 41 41 41 41—164 Andrews 41 33 38 38—155 



CFLowe 40 39 38 38-155 



There are only four more weekly shoots till the end of the sea- 

 son. Only one more score is required for the championship, and 

 as he has such a lead Mr. Winans does not intend to shoot nest 

 week. After winning the revolver competition Mr. Winans shot 

 before the editor of the Shonting inmes at 81 live pigeons with a 

 single-shot 33-gauge shot pistol, making the following score, 1.5yds. 

 ri.se, 3 ground traps, strong side wind: 



WinaiS 1010111001-6 0101101011-6 1101001001—5 



1010111010-6 1111100101—7 lOllOlUOOl-5 

 0000110010-S* 1110010001-5 1-1. 44 out of 81 

 * Recovered blown out of bounds, dead. The pistol was b / Gas- 

 tinne Renette, a2-gauge, full choke, loM'n. barrel, 18grs. E. C. pow- 

 der, i^uz. No. 6 shot, very heavy trigger pull. The birds, which 

 were tavored by a strong side wind, weretheflrst half moderately 

 good birds, the last half best bluerocks. 



MILLER RIFLE CLUB.-Hoboken, N. J., Sent, 30.-The follow- 

 ing scores were made by members at the club's weekly shoot, 10 

 shots, off-hand, American 25-ring target, possible 2S0: 



D Miller 25 25 25 24 34 24 24 33 22 21-237 



F Sohl 25 34 24 34 24 23 33 23 23 23-236 



J H Kruse 35 35 25 24 24 24 33 22 21 31—333 



E Fischer 25 25 24 24 24 24 23 S3 21 20-233 



,1 Meyer 25 35 34 34 23 23 23 81 21 15-223 



J Carrogher 24 22 2.R 33 33 33 23 31 31 20-323 



W Forkel 24 23 23 23 23 23 21 21 20 19-221 



A Stadier 25 'M 2;S 23 33 23 21 20 19 19-220 



Capt Dewey 24 33 23 23 33 22 21 30 19 19-214 



H Seltenreich 23 23 22 31 31 31 20 20 19 17-206 



L Goldener 24 24 23 23 23 20 18 18 18 15—205 



J. H. Krose. 



GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. 1.— A competitive rifle shoot took 

 place at the rifle range at Grapevine Cove to-day, for the purpose 

 of determining what memberb of Company G. should rppresent 

 the company in toe regimental shoot to take place at South Fram- 

 ingham, Oct. 10. Any member of the company is entitled to a 

 position on the team, seven members being the Quota, but only 

 twelve men co^" tested. Tbe men making the best scores in two 

 trials of fifteen rounds each will be selectPd as the company leam, 

 the second trial to occur next Saturday. The score of each man 

 on the first trial was as follows, out of a possible 75: 



Priv Hall 63 Priv Pocock 56 Priv Noyes 53 



Priv Alderman .... 62 Priv Publ ico ver ... 55 Sergt Gibbs 53 



Priv Gardiner 61 Priv Daniels 55 Sergt Thomas 53 



PrivMcQuinn ... 59 Priv Day 54 CaptO'Reiiey 51 



BRITISH REVOLVER SHOOTING. 



IN a recent issue. Broad Arrow gives space to a consideration of the 

 matter of officers' arming, particularly in the infantry. The sword 

 it is pointed out is provided but no proper schedule for drill with it. 

 Tbe article then continues: 



What then can be said of the revolver? This firearm Is generally 

 understood, in a covert kind of way, to be an authorized weapon o'f 

 the British oflicer. Few officers on home service possess one, and still 

 fewer have onportunities for revolver practice; and yet, were these 

 officers ordered on active service, nearly the first article they would 

 provide themselyes with would be a revolver. What an exceedingly 

 comical army it would be in which the ran k and file were only supplied 

 with rifles just before their departure for service in the field! In 

 England no attempt is made to train ofBcers to shoot with the revol- 

 ver; it may almost be said that the existence of such a weapon seems 

 to be ignored. In India matters are slightly better, for every officer 

 has annually to expend twenty-four rounds of pistol ammunition. 

 Fancy 1 an allowance of twentv-four rounds in a year to efficiently 

 exerciF^e officers in the use of the most difficult firearm ever invented! 

 It is a fact to be regretted, but one which happily can be remedied, that 

 the knowledge which the majority of officers have in the use of their 

 revolvers is rather less than their knowledge of swordsmanship. This 

 state of things, it must be bonie in mind, is not the fault of officers 

 themselves. In seeking a remedy for the evil, the chief point to be 

 kept in view is to provide opportunities for all officers to improve 

 their skill with arms. 



The first act of the authorities ought to he the construction of at 

 least two revolver ranges in every barrack in the United Kingdom. 

 These would be small matters in themselves, and occupy but little 

 room, but when once they are in existence, one great difficulty under 

 which officers desirous of improving their shooting now labor will be 

 removed. Besides this, every regiment of cavalry, battalion of infan- 

 try, and battery of artillery should be enabled to start its own school 

 of arms. A spriCial instructor, whose duty it should be to divide his 

 atten tion between the different corps in a garrison, should be appointed 

 to every station where troops are quartered. Special classes, with 

 certificates obtainable at theu" close, might also be held at large 

 milicary centres, solely for the training of officers in fencing and re- 

 volver shooting Once a year one great inter-regjimental contest 

 could be iustituted and held simultaneously at dilTerent stations 

 throughout the country, every regiment being obliged to be repre- 

 sented by a team of at least six officers. In the confidental reports at 

 a generaVs annual inspection, special mention should be made of the 

 pistol shooting and swordsmanship carried on during the preceding 

 twelve months. Again, a return of all matches shot might be sub- 

 mitted quarterly, together with the results, to the headquarters of the 

 respective districts. 



BOSTON, Oct. 3.— The regular weekly shoot of the Massachu- 

 setts Rifle Association was held at its range to-day under favor- 

 able weather conditions, with a light 9 o'clock wind. The matches 

 for the last three months closed, and below will be found the 

 winners and their scores, Eastman being first in the ofT-hand 

 match and Francis first in the rest match. The fall matches 

 opened to-day and will close Dec. 31: off-hand match with six 

 piizes, and rest match, six prizes, and pistol match with three 

 prizes; all to b« re-entry matches. The following are the scores 

 made to-day, 100yds., standard American target: 



Be-entrv off-band cup match: S. C. Sydney 83, J. B. Fellows 

 77, H. D. Martin 72, L. A. Baker 69. C. Williams 69. 



R»-entry oflf-hand cup match: ,T. French 107. S. Wilder 106, W. 

 P. Thompson 106, L. A. Baker 99, M. R. Barber 98, W. Conway 86. 



Re-ontry pistol cup match, .50yds.: J. B. Fellows 94, H. Severance 

 91. L. A. Baker 87, W. C. Johnson 86, G. L. Hosmer 86, C. F. Gray 

 85, S. C. Sydney 79. 



All-Comers' Rest Match.— W. P. Thompson 108, M. T. Day 106, 

 J. Frer.ch 103, J. W. French 101, A. R. B-iIlard 100, J. B. Hobbs 92, 

 W. P. St"vens 91, A. S. Hunt 90, D. N. Winn 86. 



All-Comers' Off-Hand Match.— H. Ciishing 84, D. B. Jones 80, H. 

 Millard 76, L. A. Baker 75. 0. Williams 73, A. S. Hunt 67, D. Bay- 

 ley 85, B. A. Spring 63, O. Moore 60. 



The prize winners in the record matches, just closed, were won 

 on each competitor's six best positions during the last three 

 months aggregating the least number of points, and are as fol- 

 lows: 



Record Off-Hand Match. 



CH Eastman 1 1 2 3 1 1 6 



83 82 80 63 73 81—455 



J B Fellows 1 3 1 3 1 2-9 



81 77 76 70 85 83-J7I 



SOMerville 1 1 3 2 3 1-9 



83 87 75 79 76 84-484 



W Charles 2 2 3 4 1 3- 14 



77 80 80 73 83 76-467 

 Record Rest Match. 



J Francis 1 1 1 1 1 1— 6 



118 110 117 110 116 113—684 



F Daniels 1 1 1 1 3 1- 7 



108 107 107 115 112 111—660 



M R Barter 3 3 2 3 2 1- 12 



111 103 104 102 07 80—603 



W C Prescott 8 3 3 4 4 3- 18 



104 105 103 70 98 82-570 



SYRACUSE, Sept. 30 —These scores were made at the regular 

 shoot of the Syracuse Rifle Club at the Maple Bay range to-day: 

 Off-Hand. 



Knapn 7 0 8 5 10 4 9 7 8 5-61 



Stillman 6 10 7 8 8 8 7 7 6 8-75 



Ball t5 3 3 3 4 5 9 5 5 5-47 



Dailey 10 6 6 6 7 7 10 10 7 5-74 



Leighton 8 7 6 10 10 8 8 9 9 7—81 



A Ballard 5 68473065 .5-i9 



Koehlor 9 7 7 7 10 6 10 10 10 7-83 



Ward 10 75658849 i>-65 



Seeley 8 0 9 » 7 « 3 5 4 6-66 



Latbrop 7 3 7 6 5 8 4 5 7 3-50 



Revnolds 8 2 7 8 7 8 6 3 5 3-56 



Tallmiin 0 5 5 5 7 5 4 6 4 3—45 



Cately - 6 6 8 4 4 3 6 7 4 5—52 



Rest. 



Stillman 1^ 10 U 9 11 10 10 10 9 9-101 



Seelev 7 5 5 4 5 6 8 7 12 9— 68 



Robotham 8 13 6 10 9 10 5 11 11 9- 91 



Barnum 7 7 II 9 10 9 10 9 8 9- 89 



Cately 10 76777675 8- 70 



*Bucklin 9 9 8 9 9 10 8 0 9 9- 82 



Bu(;klin 9 8 10 9 7 11 11 9 10 9- 93 



*TeJesoope. 



SBITZ VS. HERMANN.— The deciding team match between 

 the Seitz and Hermann Rifle clubs, of Jersey City Heights, took 

 place Tuesday evening at Liscbke's Runge, Milton avenue and 

 Lincoln street. The shooting was poor, owing to the execrable 

 light and the range, which was 108ft. long. Two hundred points 

 on this range was fine shooting, as a stliJ breeeze steadily kept 

 blowing in the shooter's face, the box being a half open one. 

 Hermann Rifle Club. 



*AugMeyns 25 24 24 23 23 23 33 21 19 16-219 



Wincklef 35 24 24 .34 23 23 21 20 19 15—217 



Ebel 25 20 19 19 18 17 17 15 14 13-177 



Auerbach 25 23 22 23 31 30 20 19 19 13- 205 



*Tiecher 25 25 23 23 23 23 22 21 21 20—224 



*Freitag 25 23 28 23 23 23 19 18 17 16-209 



*Vogel 24 24 21 23 22 31 31 21 20 16-215 



♦Brandt 35 25 25 24 33 23 21 31 20 17-223 



Gidinger 24 34 23 22 33 21 21 21 20 17-21.5-1904 



Seitz Rifle Club. 



StoU 25 24 22 32 22 22 21 20 19 16—213 



Schmidt 23 22 21 21 21 21 20 20 19 17 - 205 



Sentiffi 23 22 21 21 21 20 19 19 16 16-19S 



Gras 25 24 23 23 19 19 19 18 15 15-200 



*Kruse 25 24 22 23 23 20 20 1« 15 13—201 



Hansen 24 23 .33 :.'3 23 23 31 18 18 16-313 



Schurr .35 23 23 21 21 19 17 16 15 13—192 



Herrschaft 25 25 24 23 21 21 20 19 18 18—214 



Malz 25 23 23 23 21 21 20 20 17 12-204-1839 



*Al.so members of Miller Rifle Club, Hobokeu. 



THE TRAP. 



CLEVELAND, O., Oct 1.— There were 10 entries for the country 

 badge shoot this afternoon, and for the second time It was won by 

 Mr. D- A. Upson. The following are the scores made at 50 birds: 



DAUppon .43 Andrews 35 Prechtel 10 



Wherry 40 Skinner 41 Holt 27 



Calhoun 41 Williams 31 Sheldon 40 



June 36 



Wherry, Prechtel and Sheldon tied for third money, and the 

 shoot-olf resulted as follows: Wherry 9, Prechtel 8, Sheldon 9. 

 Wherry and Sheldon div., and Calhoun and Skinner div. second 

 money. 



The members of the East End Gun Club held their shoot this 

 afternoon, with the following re.sults at 25 birds: 



Joe 32 Murray 24 Wherry 24 



I Wight 20 June 19 Sterling (visitor)-.. 31 



Scores for publication ahmld be made out on iUe printed blank* 

 prepared by the Foregt and Stream, and fmnished gratis to club 

 secretaries. Correspondents wlw favor us tvitU club scores are par- 

 ticularly requested to write on one side of the paper only. 



FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like the following:: 



Oct. 7-8.— T ournament of the Peekshill (N. Y.) Sportsmen's Club. 

 W. H. Piprce, Manager, 



Oct. 15-16. - Orlando (Fla.) Gun Club Tournament. J. H. 

 Mooney, President. 



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

 Qutens County Driving Park, Maspeth, L. I. Samuel Lyon, Pres. 



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

 stones. Open to aU, 



Oct. 27-39.— Savannah, Ga., Chatham Gun Club, assisted by the 

 Inter-State Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association. 



PENNSYLVANIA STATE ASSOCIATION. 



THE first annual tournament of the Pennsylvania State Sports- 

 men's Association began Sept. 29 and ran through Thursday. 

 It was held at WilUamsport, under the management of the Wil- 

 liamsport Gun Club, and on their admirably equipped groimds. 

 The annual meeting was held at the Park Hotel, Pres. H. A. Pen- 

 rose presiding. The clubs represented were as follows: 

 Harrisburg Shooting Association— H- Nutt. 

 Reading Shooting Association— H. C. W. Matz. 

 North End Gun Club, Philadelphia— W. H. Wolstencroft. 

 Ephrata Gun Club, Ephrata— S. L. Sharp. 

 Duncannon Gun Clnb, Duncannnn— J. Worden. 

 Philadelphia Gun Club, Philadelphia— Jas. Wolstencroft. 

 Germantown Gun Club, Phlla.— Harry Thurman. 

 Tonawanda Gua Club, Tonawanda— W. F. Dietrick. 

 Williamsport Shooting Association— J. H. MUlspaugh. 

 C. E. H. Brelsford, of the Harrisburg Shooting Association, was 

 elected President unanimously for the year. N. A. Hughes, of 

 Williamsport, was elected Vicp-President by acclamation. J. H. 

 Worden was elected Secretary; James Wolstencroft, Treasurer; 

 W. D. Filer, of the Re.ading Shooting Association, Corresponding 

 Secretary. Directors, Harry Thurman, Philadelphia; F. F. David- 

 son, Alleghany City; H. C. W. Matz, Reading. 



The place for the next yearly shoot of the association will be 

 Reading, under the auspices of the Reading Shooting Association. 

 The date was set for the second Tuesday in August. 



Mr. Millspaugh, as representative of the Williamsport Shooting 

 Association, presented to the State Sportsmen's Association a 

 very handsome diamond badge. 



Mo^ ed by Mr. Wm, H. Wolstencroft that a vote of thanks be 

 exLended to the Williamsport Shooting Association for the hand- 

 some trophy presented by them. The motioa was carried unani- 

 mously. Mr. H. Nutt, of the Harrisliurg Shooting Association, pre- 

 sented the State Association with a haudsorne silver urn as a teatn 

 championship trophy. 



Moved, seconded and carried by acclamation that a vote of 

 thanks be extended to tbe Harrisburg Association for their hand- 

 some gift. 



Mr. Millspaugh, of the Williamsport Association, made a motion 

 that the target to be used by the association in their annual 

 shoots shall be at the option of the club under whose auspices the 

 next shoot is held. After a long discussion the motion, on a vote, 

 was lost. On motion, the Keystone standard tai'gen was adopted, 

 providing the price and quality be equal to any other standard 

 target in the market. Carried, only one vote being against the 

 motion. 



A motion was made by Mr. Wm. H. Wolstencroft that a vote 

 of thanks be tendered to Mr. W. A. Hughes for his earnest, able 

 and hard work to make the first tournament of the State Associa- 

 tion a su'^cess. Adopted unanimously. 



Individual Championship Badge.— Conditions governing the 

 contest for the individual championship of Pennsylvania at live 

 birds, prize, beautiful diamond badge, valued at S250, presented 

 by the citizens of Williamsport. To be contested for annually 

 under the following conditions: Each contestant shall be a bona 

 fide member of a club or association, members of the Peun's 

 State .Sportsmen's Association, or an individual member of same. 

 Entrance fee $10 (birds extra); 10 per cent, of the entrance money 

 shall go to the donors or holders this year, the balance shall be ■ 

 divided into three prizes, .50, 30 and 20 per cent. First prize, the 

 diamond badge to the person making the highest score, the next 

 three highest scores to receive the 50, 30 and 20 per cenr. respec- 

 tively. The winner of the badge this year to receive 40 per cent, 

 of the entrance money next year, the balance to be divided as 

 above. Each contestans shall shoot at 15 live birds, under Amer- 

 ican Shooting Association rules, with the exception of IJ^oz. shot 

 allowed 12-bore guns. A bond in the sum of S250 shall be given 

 by the winner of the trophy to the club under whose auspices the 

 association shoot is given for its return to the club under whose 

 auspices the next Association shoot shall be given. Provided, 

 howftver, there be no Association shoot given it shall revert 

 to the Williamsport Rifle and Gun Club, of Williamsport, Pa. 



Team Championship Trophy.— Conditions governing the contest 

 for team championship of Pennsylvania, prize, a silver trophy 

 valued at S200, donated by the Harrisburg Shooting Association, 

 to be contested for annually under the following conditions: 

 Teams shall consist of 6 men, bona fide members from any^club dr 

 association in the State this yi-ar "(hereafter they must be mem- 

 bers of the State Association), an entrance fee of $10 shall be 

 charged each club, one-half of which shall be in payment of tar- 

 gets, the balance, 50 per cent., to the donors or holder.-, of the 

 trophy, the balance, 30 and 20 per cent., to the next teams in 

 order; 35 targets per man, 1.50 per tep.m, will be shot at, known 

 angles, rapid-firing system, 10 and 12-gauge guns, a,t 16yds. rise, 

 A bond in the sum of 8200 shall bo given by the winners to the 

 club under whose auspices the Aseooiation shoot is given for Its 

 return to the club under whose auspices the next Association 

 shoot shall be given. Provided, however, there be no Association 

 shoot given it shall revert to the Harrisburg Shooting ABSooiation 

 of Harrisburg, Pa. 



^ Following are the Bcores of the meeting: 

 First Day. 



No. 1, 10 birds, SI entrance: 



Miller 1111111010-8 Rothrock OllOlOnUI— 6 



Apgar 0111100100-5 Stewart IIUIIIIOI— 9 



Brooks 0111111100—7 Matz lOlOlOOlll— 6 



Hobert 0011101111—7 KilUts IIOIOIIIIO— 7 



Clark 1110111101-8 Manlove 0111111101- 8 



Dill OllUOllll-a J Wolstencroft 1111111111-10 



Thurman IIIUIOOII— 8 Brewster OOUllllU— 8 



Park 1110111111-9 Worden OlllimiO— 8 



Kin ser Ollli UIXIIO - 5 Brelsford 1111111 111—10 



Maxley, A 0100001111—5 Cooper 1111101111— 9 



Dusion milllOlO-S Fulford 1101111110- 8 



Nutt 0111111100-7 Cookran 1111101111— 9 



No. 3, 20 birds, $2 entrance: 



Hobart . . .11111111011110010111—16 Dili 11111111101111011101-17 



Apgar ... 01101111111101111011-16 Thurman. 11111111111111111111-30 

 Lindsley..0110111110111111l.Hlll— 15 Fulford . . .11111111111111101111—19 

 W Wolsten- MilspaughlUlOIOOOOllOOUOlOl— 11 



croft. ..11101111111111111111-19 Matz lOlIOIUl 111 11011111—17 



Miller 11111110110111111111-18 Nutt 11111101101111100110—15 



Brooks, . ..lllOlOlllllllllOulU— 16 Cooper. . -.11111111111111111011-19 

 Kinzer... .11101111111111111001-17 Brewster. .11111011011111011101-16 

 Clark lIlOIllllinuiOOllll-16 J Wolsteu- 



Kilh-.ts. . . .11111111111111111111—30 croft. . . .01111111111011111111-18 



Stewart . . .11111111111111111011—19 Park 11111010111111101000-14 



Brelsford .10111110110111111011-16 Worden . ..11111101101011111111— 17 

 Manlove. .11111111111111001110-17 Cockran. .11111111111101011111—18 

 Duston. ...11111011101111101111—17 North. . . .01110111111111111101—17 



No. 3, 15 blrUs, $1..50 entrance: 



Lindsiey 001011111110101—10 Kinzer 111110111111111—14 



Miller 111010101110011—10 Stewart 111110110110111—12 



Apgar 011101110111 110-11 Nutt 1001111 111 1 1101-12 



Brooks lUOlOllllUlOl— 13 J Wolstencr'ltlUllllllllUOl- 14 



Hobart OlOllIIlUOlOll— 11 Matz lOlillllOinilO— 12 



W WolBtenc'ftlllllOIlllOllU - 13 Worden 111111111111101—14 



Bisler OlOOUlllimOl-U Park lllUllllUlUl-lfi 



Quiraby 111111111111111-15 Brewster UlllIllOlOUll— 13 



Brelsford 111111111110111-14 Cooper UllllllllonU- 14 



Manlove 111111011101011—13 CocUran llllOllllUim— 14 



Clark 111111101011111—13 Thurm an 1111111 111 11110-14 



KUlets llllllOllllim-U Duston. 111111111111101-14 



Fulford 111110110110101-11 Dill lUOlU 00111010-10 



No. 4, 10 birds, SI eDtr;ince: 



Miller 1111111111—10 Brewster IIIIOIIOII— 8 



Lindsiey.- .. 0001111101— 6 Manlove IIOIOOIUI- 7 



W H Wolstencrott.OllllQllll- 8 J Woletenoroft ...1111011110—9 



Brooks UOllllllI- 9 Thurman IIUUOIU- 9 



Apgar 1111110110- 8 Fulford llllllllOl- 9 



Hobart lOlllUUI- 9 Nutt OlIlllOlll— 8 



Sharp JOOllllOU- r Kiljets U0001111I-- 7 



