108 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[AUGf. 4, 1893. 



Williams 13 13 11 17 13 31 13 18 14 11 84.70 



J B. Burrows 9 .. .... 



King 12 10 n .. .. 17 .. .. 7 



Howell 11 6 14 13 9 



Carson 11 11 14 11 .. 10 .. 8 



Scott g 



Love 11 11 in .. 6 10 



Baglish.. 19 14 17 13 13 



Wolfe 9 . 13 11 



BoniDg 8 11 7 



McNeil.. 11 11 



Hart _ ; .. 7 



Harrison 6 



Denton .. .. 4 



Kirkpatrick 8 



No. 4, 20 singles, $3 entry, SIO added: 

 *S Van *Wagiier..noil 1011111110101111-15 



GUder.. .11111100101111111111-17 *Morris... 10010111100111111111-15 

 *E)dridge.l01011110111110lllll-16 A Mead. ..11111111010111101011-16 

 *R Van Fonda 10111101010111011011 -14 



Gilder. ..11111100111011111110—16 Burrow. . .10011111101101111011-15 

 ^Dubray. .OlllOlllOOlOlllOlini-13 Carson. . ..01111011011011111110—14 

 ♦Gilmer . .11111111111010010101-1.5 A Smith. .10000111111010011111-13 

 *MitchelI.ll]1111010111U01111— 17 F Mead . ..liniOOlOllOlOlOllll-13 



*Rhea 11011111111111101111-18 Williams.011111011110in011H-17 



*R08S 01111111011101111110-16 Martin. ..01111101110101000011—13 



*Todd. ....11100111111111101011-16 Howell. ...lOOUll 1001011011 111— 14 

 *Hicks. . ..10100111101101111100-13 Connor. . .10011111101011110011-13 



No. 6. 35 sinorles, S3 entry, $17.-50 added: 



R. Van Gilder 111011011 0111011011011111-19 



^iisuer 1111111111011110111110111-32 



S Van Gilder 1011010110110001110101011—15 



Dubray 1110111011101110110111111-30 



Rtiea 11101111011101 11011101111-30 



El d ridse 1 1111011111 1101 1111011111-33 



Mitchell 101101110100101 1101001011 —13 



A E Mead 1011111111001110011110111—19 



Smith 1111011011110110010111111-19 



Burrows 1111111111101111111110110-33 



H Mead 1011 11 0 1111 01111101110111-20 



Martin 1110111011101110101101111-19 



Bndd 1111111110111110111111111-33 



St over 1101 OlOOOJ 1 01010 1 1010001 1-1 3 



Fonda 1111011011011101111110111-30 



Gilmer 1111011111111011011101110-30 



Kina: 1000011111011101111111100-17 



CoBnor lllllllllllimilllimiO-34 



Williams 1111111011101111011111110-21 



Ross iioiiooiioninomoioioii-16 



Howell 1101011011110111001010011-16 



Love 1101000010000011101101 010-11 



English... iiioiioounoiiioiiioini-19 



Hicks 1111111001111111111111100 -21 



Morris 1111111001111101011101011—19 



No. 8, 30 sineles, $B entrv, SIO added: 

 *Martin ..01101111001110010110-13 *R;Dglish .10111111110101111111-17 

 ♦Mitchell, millllllllllliom— 19 *Was:ner .11111111111111111111—30 



*DaBray. 10011111110110111111—16 Sm'th 10100111001111011011—13 



*S Van Gil- Fonda . . . .llllOllUlOOmillll- 17 



der 11111111111101111111-19 Gilmer.. ,.11110001011101011001-12 



*Eldride:p.llll0111111110110101— 16 Williams. 11111111111111101110-18 

 *R Van Gil- Connor!. .01111101011110111110-15 



der 00111111111101111111—17 Todd ....11101111011111111111-18 



*Rhea 10111101111111110011-16 A Mead.. .10111110010111111110-15 



*Burrow..llllllllllllH110001— 17 Ross 11111111111100011111—17 



*Hiok8.... 11101111101110111101 -16 F Mead... 11011011101111111111-17 

 The Third Day 



was (^ool and clear until 10:30, when a heavy shower set in. lasting 

 for a half hour. Then there was a clear spell for an hour, an- 

 other downpour and a very warm ppell until a few minutes before 



4 o'clock, when down came the rain again and drove all hands to 

 shelter. A number of shooters had got away early in the morn- 

 ing and at noon a few more departed. The regular programme 

 was shot out as printed, a dozeu men shooting in all the events. 

 Roger Van Gilder braced up and won first average on 88 33, A. W. 

 DuRray making 84,11, Sommer Van Gilder 83.53, A. F. Smith 83.94, 

 E. L. Gilmer 80.50, and W. T. Mitchell 80 per cent. The events 

 were as follows: Nos. 1, 7 tnd 10, 15 singles, f 3 entry; Nos. 2, .3, 5 

 and 9. 15 singles, $3 entry, $30 added; Nos. 4 and 8, 30 singles, $3 en- 

 try, $20 added: No. 6. 35 singles, $3 entty, $30 added. The results 

 are here shown in tabulated form: 



12ShB67S9\10 Averafje. 



5 Van Gilder 12 *13 *15 *17 *13 *30 *13 *16 *I3 *12 83.53 



Mitchell 14 *13 *11 *18 *14 *17 *11 *13 *13 *14 80. 



Dubray 14 *15 *13 *16 *12 *18 *13 *17 *14 *11 84.11 



R Van Gilder 14 *13 *13 HI *14 *33 *14 *17 *13 *13 88.33 



Martin 13 *10 *13 17 10 17 *15 *13 *11 *11 75.88 



Wagner...... 10 *13 *14 *16 *13 *33 *12 *18 *14 *13 76.47 



A Mead 10 13 11 17 



F Mead 11 11 10 14 .. .. 



Williams 10 10 13 19 *19 33 *14 13 12 9 75.39 



Conner 14 *14 *13 18 *10 21 10 14 9 *14 79.41 



Ro3S 11 13 13 15 11 23 



Carson 12 7 .. .. 11 18 10 . .. 



Rhea. 12 *13 *]3 11 *]3 *17 *13 *18 *14 *13 78.42 



Smith 15 *13 *13 16 n3 *19 *10 *17 *1« *13 82.94 



Todd 10 13 14 *19 *13 19 14 *17 *13 



LovB.. 8 7 .. 15 



Howell 13 11 11 15 14 *13 9 



Gilmer 13 11 13 17 10 18 13 13 5 *10 80.50 



Fonda 10 10 11 16 10 30 10 14 



Burrow 10 13 13 18 *13 .. 9 17 13 11 71.17 



Wolfe 11 



DRntoi 6 



McNeil 13 30 .. .. 8 



No. 4, 30 "ing'es. $3 entrv. $30 added: 

 *Wagaer .1001111101111111011 1-16 Williams .11111111111101111111 -1 9 

 ♦Mitchell. 01111111101111111111-18 Ho well... .11111111111111000100-15 

 *R Van F Mead, . .01111010111111101100-14 



Gilder.. 11111101011101111111— 17 Burrows. .11111111111111111001-18 

 *Dpbney. . 11111110101011111101-16 Martin . . ..1011 1101111111111101-17 

 *S Van Connor .... Ill 1 1 1 lllOlli 1101111-18 



Gilder . . lOllllHll 1 01 1 111 11 0-17 Smith llOOlU 1 011111110111-1 6 



*Rhea . . . .lOlllonOlOl 101110010-11 Fonda. . . , 11111110111001011111—16 



*Todd 11101111111111111111-19 A Mead . . .11111111111111001110-17 



Boss 01101111101101011111-15 Love 11116011111110001111—15 



Gilmer. . ..11111111101101111011-17 



No 6, 26 singles, $3 entry, $30 added : 



* Wa gner 1 011111101111111111111111-33 



*Mltohell 11111000111 11100001110111-17 



*B Van Gilder 0111111111111111111111011-23 



*Dn brav 111011 01110111 00110110111—1 8 



*3 Van Gilder 11010111101101111101111 11-20 



*Smith 1110111011011101101101111—19 



*Rh6a 0111111100111111100011100-17 



*Howell 1100 lOO 110100110101100100— 12 



Fonda 1110011110011111111111011—20 



Connor.... 1111101101111011111011111—21 



Will i ams 1111111101111 001111111111—32 



Burrow ,111 Oil 10111110111101111 10-20 



Marti n 1 10101 1 10 1 1 11 0011 Oil 0 101 1-1 7 



Grenner 110111101 00110110111011 11-1 8 



Dodd 111011110011 1101110011111-19 



Ross 1111111111011111011111110—23 



Carson 1110111101111100011011011-18 



No. 8, 30 singles, »3 entrv. $20 added: 

 *Wfigner..llllllOUnilin0111-18 *Dubray..lll01111111110111011— 17 

 ♦Mitchell. 11011011000111011100-13 *Wil]ia's. 11001110110110011101— 13 

 *B Van *Todd 01101111111111111110-17 



Gilder...ll0lllll011111101111— 17 *Martin. .,11001011110110011101-13 



*Rhea 11101101110110001110-13 Conoor. . .11011110011101110110-14 



*Smith . . .11111011011101111111—17 Fonda. . . .10111011011110101101-14 

 *S Van Burrow. ..01111111110101111111— 17 



Gilder. ..11111011101111011101—16 Gilmer. . .01010111011010101110-12 



A Parker hammerless gun was presented to the management to 

 be disposed of as they saw proper. This was drawn for and won 

 by E. A. Mead, of Knoxville, Tenn. C. H. Townsend. 



Boston's Trap Shooters. 



Weluington, Mass., July 30,— The closing contest in the mer- 

 chandise match took place to-day at the grounds of the Boston 

 Shooting Association, The prizes were articles of silverware 

 and the conditions of the match were the best six scores out of 

 10 to count, at 15 singles and 5 pairs. Stanton won the lirst prize 

 in class A with a score of 141 out of a possible 150. 



Fond du Liac Gun Club. 



Fond dtt Lac, Wis., July 23.— The regular shoot of the Fond du 

 Lac Gun Club took place to-day, each memtier shooting at 25 tar- 

 get;s The scores were: W, F, Keating S3. A. B. Keating 21, F. 

 Hurlburt 19, F. McLain 17, Wm- Andefson 16, B, Aij>ory 15, L. 



Big' Tournament at Battle Creek. 



BattI/E Creb:k, Mich., July 14.— The first tournament of the 

 Michigan State Trap-Shooters was held in this city July 13 and 

 13. The Parker handicap and Michigan League's classification 

 which was adopted at Lansing, was used throughout the shoot 

 and worked to the entire satisfaction of all contestants. The 

 attendance was not as large as anticipated, but withal the shoot 

 was an exceedingly pleasant one and enjoyed by all participants. 

 » This is the first tournament held by the Battle Creek Gun Club 

 in which professionals were not absolutely barred, and all enjoyed 

 having the experts in line under a handicap which placed them 

 on an equal footing with less skillful but equally ambitious 

 shooters. 



The targets uspd were the reliable bluerocks, thrown from 

 pitted traps, with the Paul North pull and John Parker, of 

 Detroit, to see that the targets were sent off in style. 



The weather on both days was all that could 'be asked, being 

 coo] and clear. Following are the scores: 



First Day. 



Event No. 1, 10 singles (all shooting under amateur rules): 

 ParkerlO, Halladay8, Nicholse, Woodworth 5 Schilling 9, Holt 



9, Howes 8, Hopkins 10. Carpenter 7, Osgood 7, Melchoir 6, White 



5, Hubbard 5, tJrowell 9. 



No. 3, 10 singles: Experts— Parker 9, Hopkins 9. Semi-Experts 

 — Crowell 8. Schilling 10. Holt 9. Amateurs— Nichols 9, Haliday 9, 

 Osgood 8, Melchoir 3, Woodworth 6, Hubbard 5, Carpenter 10, 

 Howes 7. 



No. 3. 10 singles: Experts— Schilling 9, Carpenter 7. Semi-Ex- 

 perts— Parkpr 8, Hopkins 9, Holt 7, Nichols 7, Halladav 9, Ama- 

 teurs— Osgood 8, Crowell 10, Weickgenant 6, Woodworth 6, Howes 



6, Hubbard 8. 



No. 4, 10 singles: Experts— Crowell 8. Semi-Experts— Hopkins 



10, Halladay 8, Schilling 10. Amateurs— Nichols 8, Woodworth 7, 

 Parker 10. Weickgenant 7, Hubbard 4. Howes 9, Holt 8, Carpenter 



9, Osgood 9. 



No. 5. 20 .single?: Experts— Hopkins 12, Parker 19, Schilling 13. 

 Seml-Bxperts-Carnenter 14, Osgood 11. Amateurs— Woodworth 



10, Halladay 18, Crowell 19, Nichols 19, Weickgenant 13, Holt 16, 

 Howes 15. Hubbard 13, Andrus 12. 



No, 6, 20 singles: Experts- Andrus 15. Semi-experts- Nichols 



18, Parker 20, Crowpll 18. Amateurs— Halladv 15, Hopkins 19, Car- 

 penter 14, Howes 17, Holt 14, Schilling 19, Woodworth 5, Mel- 

 choir 5. 



No. 7. 30 sineles: Experts— Parker 20. Semi-experts- Hopkins 



19. Schilling 17. Amateurs— Nichols 15. Carpenter 15, Halladay IB, 

 Crowell 18, Stacy 13, Holt 15, Osgood 17, Searies 17, Andrus 18. 

 Howe= 14. 



No 8, 20 singles: Expert— Parker 18. Semi-expert— Halladay 

 17. Hopkins 18. Amateurs— Nichols 16, Searies 15, Waruf 19, Os- 

 good 16, Crowell 20, Weickgenant 10, Schilling 18, Andrus 18, Car- 

 penter 18, Holt 17. 



No. 9, 15 singles: Experts— Crowell 13. Semi -experts— Parker 



11, Warnf 14. Amateurs— Searies 8, Stacy 10, Howes 9, Halladay 



12, Schilling 13, Nichols 14, Carpenter 10, Osgood 8, Hopkins 12, 

 Andrus 14, Weickgenant 9, HoU. il. 



No. 10, 15 singles: Exoerts -Waruf 9, Nichols 11, Andrus 13. 

 Semi-experts- Crowell 15, Schilling 13. Amateurs— Wood 13. Bar- 

 ringer 10, Searle.s 14, Parker 15, Woodworth 8, Halladay 13, Car- 

 penter 13, Hewea 10, Eubbaxd 10, Hopkins 14, Stacy 10. Holt 13. 



No. 11, 15 singles: Experts— Parker 11, Crowell li. Semi-experts 

 —Searies 14, Hopkins 14. Amateurs— Nichols 15, Waruf 13, Mel- 

 choir 7, Woodworth 7, Halladay 13, Holt 12. Schilling 13, Carpen- 

 ter 13. Stacy 11, Andrus 14, Howps 11, Metcalf 12. 



No. 13. 15 sinelep; Experts— Nichols 12, Semi-experts— Searies 

 14, Andrus 14, Hopkins 13. Amateurs -Carpenter 13, Hubbard 9, 

 Parker 15, Crowell 15, Melchoir 7, W^aruf 12, Metcalf 12, Holt 7, 

 Halladay 13, Schilling 10, Howes 14, Stacy 8, VVharton 13, Gau- 

 tbier 10. 



In tbe evening a meeting of the Michigan League was called at 

 the Williams House parlors and shooters classified for entrance 

 in the medal race of the following day, the classification to stand 

 until changed by the League. After a thorough discussion on 

 each name, members were assigned to their respective classes and 

 all appeared satisfied. 



A letter to the League from Mr. E. E. Thresher, of Kalamazoo, 

 whose gun exploded recently while trap-shooting, mutilating his 

 left hand in a frightful manner, was read and resolutions of 

 sympathy were adopted and wired to him at his home in Knla- 

 mazoo. In the letter referred to Mr. Thresher said: "Although 

 suffering from a painful wound, the cause of which is enough to 

 make almost any man afraid of a gun, I still expect the time to 

 come when I shall be able to trot in the hottest company of the 

 expert class." It is needless to add that all the Michigan shoot- 

 ers will be only too pleased to see him face the traps again. 



A number of applications for membership in the League were 

 presented and the applicants admitted to membership. The meet- 

 ing then adjourned and your correspondent was unable to get the 

 exHct scores made for the balance of the evening, but from re- 

 ports the next morning all seemed to have enj oyed themselves 

 unless it was Sid Crowell, who, so John Parker tays, was troubled 

 with frigid extremities and had to retire early. 



Second Day. 



No. 1, 10 singles: All shooting under amateur rules- Bush 9, 

 Parker 10, Gauthier 5, Searies 9, Waruf 10, Wright 10. Cooley 6, 

 Crowell 9, Hopkins 9, Wharton 10, Schilling 7, Howes 7, Wood- 

 worth 6, Nichols 8, Holt 8, 



No. 3: Experts— Wright 8, Waruf 9, Parker 8. Wharton 8, 

 Semi-experts— Andrus 8, Carpenter 7, Crowell 10, Hopkins 9. Am- 

 atenrs- Rennick 9, Nichols 9, Gauthier 7, Bush 8, Cooley 9, Searies 



7, Halladay 7, Woodworth 5, Johnson 7, Howes 10, Schilling 10, 

 Holt 9. 



No. 3, 10 singles: Experts— Crowell 8, Howes 3, Shilling 8. Semi- 

 experts — Rennick 5, Waruf 10, Nichols 9. Amateurs- Cooley 5, 

 Holt 6, Woodworth 7, Bush 8, Gauthier 6, Searies 7. Parker 10, 

 Wharton 7, Wright 8, Halladay 10, Carpenter 8. Stacey 6, Andrus 8. 



No. 4, medal race emblematic of individual State championship, 

 35 single targets, each man: 



Experts. 



John R Parker, Detroit, Mich 1111111111011110111111011-33 



S A Crowell, Hastings 1111111111101110110110111-21 



H Waruf, Kalamazio 1110011011111101101111110-19 



Ben O Bush, Kalamazoo 1100101111111101101111110—19 



Andrus, Detroit 1010111111111101110111010-19 



Semi-Experts. 



J E Nichols, Lansing 1110000110111101110111111-18 



B F Cooley, Lansing 0110101110010111010101101-15 



H L Searies, Lansing OOOIlllOlinilOllOllllUl- 19 



Caspar Scliilling. Lansing llllllOllllllllllOOlOlUl -21 



Harry Hopkins, Kalamazoo 1111111111010111111111011-22 



Ed Halladay, Battle Creek 1101101111011110111111111-22 



W S Wright, Lansing 00101010^' 



B C Wharton, Grand Rapids 1101111111111100111110101-30 



N Holt, Manchester . , 0001110110010011111100111-14 



Amateurs. 



Sam A Howes, Battle Creek 1101010111111011110111111-30 



W O Woodworth, Grand Rapids 0110011101111110011110000-15 



John Weickgenant, Battle Creek ! .0000110110010111101010010-12 



Frank F Bock, Battle Creek.. 1010111001101010100011010-13 



Dallas Carpenter 0111111011110100001011110—19 



N A Osgood, Battle Creek lOlllOiniUlllOlllllllll-22 



G Gauthier, Grand Rapids ..1101001111111111111111100 -31 



Nelson E Hubbard, Battle Creek 1101111101101100111111111-30 



Harry Hopkins, Jno. R. Parker. N. A. Osgood and Ed. Halladay 

 tied on 33 birds. The tie was shot off at 25 targets with the fol- 

 lowing restilt: 



Ed Halladay 1111111111011111111110111-23 



Harry Hopkins 0111111111111111111101110-33 



N A Osgood UiniOllllOlOw. 



Jno R Parker lllOlOOw. 



Medal and championship won by Ed. Halladay. 



No. 5. 15 singles: Experts— Parker 12, Waruf 13, Halladay 13. 

 Semi-Experts— Nichols 13. Amateurs— Searies 11, Gauthier 11. 

 Cooley 9, Crowell 14, Wharton 12, Woodworth 6, Howes 11, Wright 

 14, Stacy 10. Schilling 11, Carpenter 15, Holt 8, Bush lO, Andrus 10, 

 Rennick 14, Melchoir (birds only) 7. 



No, 6: Experts— Carpenter 8. Semi-Experts— Wright 15. Cro- 

 well 14. Amateurs- Waruf 14, Wharton 15, Searies 13, Cooley 13, 

 Gauthier 11, Halladay 13, Parker 15, Schilling 15, Andrus 13, Nich- 

 ols 11, Howes 9, HoltlL 



No. 7, 18 singles: Experts— Wharton 13, Parker 8, Schilling 12, 

 Wright 10. Semi-Experts — Crowell 14, Waruf 11. Amateurs— 

 Sea-rles 11, Cooley 14, Carpenter 13, Holladay 11, Nichols 11, Holt 

 10, Gauthier 13, Andrus 10, Howes 11, Bush 13. 



No. 8, team race, for State team trophy, 35 singles, 3 men to a 

 team: 



Peoria Gun Club, Detroit. 



Parker 11111111111111011 11111111-34 



Andrus 1111111111111111111011011—33 



Rpnnick lllOllllllllOOlimUOlll-31-68 



Auxiliary League Club. Grand Rapids- 



Crowell 1101110111111101110111011—20 



Ga.uth6ir .1101111011111111011101111—31 



Wbartqii ..1111110imilllli;Ulllll-34-65 



Lansing Rod and Gun Club. 



Nichols 1111110111111111111111111-24 



Cooley OllinOOlOllOlllUlllOlOl-17 



Schilling 1111111111111011111111111-24-65= 



Battle Creek Gun Club, Rattle Creek. 



Howes 0111101101111011110111111-30 



Halladay 1111110001110110111111111-30 



Carpenter. 1011011111110110111111111—21—81 



The Peoria Gun Club, of Detroit, carried off the honors in this 

 event. 



No. 0, 15 singles: Experts— Cooley 12. Nichols 10. Semi-Experts 

 —Crowell 13, Amateurs— Waruf 13. Bush 14, Carpenter 10. Hub- 

 bard 11, Wright 13, Holt 11, Parker 15, Schilling 13, Howes 10, Hal- 

 laday 14. 



No, 10. 15 singles: Experts— Paiker 12. Semi-Experts— Halla- 

 day 10, Bnsh 7. Amateurs- Schilling 13, Carpenter 10, Crowell 13, 

 Waruf 13, Cooley 13, Holt 14, Wright 14. Hubbard 11. 



No. 11, 15 singles: Experts— Holt 13, Wright 10. Semi-Exports- 

 Crowell 14, Waruf 14, Cooley 8. Amateurs— Parker 14, Halladay 

 14, Schilling 13, Carpenter 13. 



No. 13, 15 singles: Experts— Crowell 11, Waruf 12, Halladav 11, 

 Parker 13. 8'=mi-Exoerts- Carpenter 9. Amateurs— Wright 14, 

 Cooley 15. Schilling 14, Holt 15. 



Henry Waruf, of Kalamazoo, and S. A. Crowell, of Hastings, 

 tied for best average. J. B. Parket, of Detroit, won second beat 

 average. 



The next meeting of the League will be held at Grand Ranids, 

 July 26 and 27, and following this the League will meet at Kala- 

 m£ z 10 on Aug. 10 and 11. Sam A. Howes, Sec. 



Shooting at 110 in the Shade. 



Watbrxown, N. J., July 27.— On account of an unfortunate 

 chain of circumstances, intense heat, railroad accidents, etc., it 

 was deemed advisable to postpone the Interstate shoot which was- 

 to have been held at Watertown, July 26, 27 and 28, so in order to 

 entertain the shooters who had come to particip^te in tbis shoot, 

 sweepstake shooting was indulged in for two days which kept the 

 boys in good spirits and gave them all the shooting they cared for. 

 The thermometer climbed out of sight at 110 in the shade. 



Among those in attendance we noticed "LTncle Dan" Lefever 

 with his new ejector, which of course works to perfection; Geo. 

 Mosher at the Hunters Arms Co., also with the pjfctor timith. 

 gun; M. F. Lindslpy, christened "Wood Pulp," in hia usual p'eas- 

 ant mode, with a joUv word for everyone; Geo. Lu'her. and last 

 but not leasf, H. A. Penrose, who in a shoot is invaluable and al- 

 ways hustling in the right spot, and the new Keystone targets 

 under his management were thrown through the two days with a 

 breakage of only two in delivery- The officers of the club, Messrs. 

 Paddock, O'Connor, Tallett and Ayres, were in attendance, doing 

 all in their power to give the visitors a good time. 



The grounds are very pleasantly situated about a mile from the 

 heart of the city ami are easy of access, being reached by omni- 

 bu'ses once every half hour. ' 



The scores as will be seen, were very good considering the ex- 

 treme heat: 



THfiJ FIRST DAY'S SCORES. 



1 3 8 U S 6 7 8 



Mosher 8 9 9 11 6 7 11 9 



Paddock 9 9 10 14 8 9 ]1 9 



Byer 9 7 9 11 10 8 11 10 



Lefever ...9 9 7 12 5 7 14 9 



Luther . 8 8 5 12 5 9 13 7 



Tallett 9 9 9 13 7 8 15 9 



Avrea 6 



Lindsley , 8 9 7 10 6 0 13 7 



Keyes , . 3 4 3 



Sampson .. 5 4 



Taylor 5 6 14 7 



Allingham 7 5 13 9 



Chickering 1 5 13 7 



Walker 4 8 8 4 



Livermore . ., .. 6 .. .. 



Knapp ., , .. ,. .. ,. 5 13 .. 



Conroy. d 4 .. .. 



Vincent 



Scott 



Pauling 



a 10 11 m 13 Ik 15 



13 8 15 9 .. 8 .. 

 15 10 14 10 15 10 13 



13 7 14 10 14 10 13 



14 10 14 8 13 9 .. 



15 8 13 9 13 8 

 12 9 14 10 13 8 15 



11 7 9 6 12 7 . . 

 4 .. 



9 6 10 



10 6 .. 9 8 13 



« 11 ,. .. 



13 



14 "7 13 "4 's io 



,. 6 .. ., .. 



.. 5 .. 7 



each, $1..50 entry; 



Nos. 4, 7, 9, 11, 18 and 15 were at 15 Keystones 

 the others at 10 Keystones, $1 entry. 



THE SECOND DAY'S SCORES. 



1 2 3 h 5 G y'i 



Penrose 8 14 9 13 10 15 10 



Tallett 10 15 10 14 10 14 10 



Byer 10 14 6 14 9 13 .. . 



Lefever 10 12 9 15 9 14 ... 



Paddock ,. 10 15 9 15 9 12 ft 



Mosher 8 13 9 9 8 13 



Luther 9 12 8 14 9 .. 



Allingham... 9 11 9 .. 10 11 



Avres 7 11 7 10 8 .. iS" 



O'Connor 6 11 7 . 5 , 



Sampson 9 .. .. 5 .. 



Vincent 10 6 8 6 .. .'■ 



Zimmerman , 8 13 .. .. .., 



Lindsley ... 5 's.; 



Nos. 1, 3, 5 and 7 were at 10 Keystones each, f 1 entry, the othersl 



at 15 Keystones each, $1.50 entry. J. C. Ayhes. 



CORRESPONDENCE. 



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 The Editors invite communications on the subjects to which its pages • 

 are devoted. Anonymous communications will not be regarded i| 

 The Editors are not responsible for the views of correspondents. 



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