804 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



iJxmm 8, 1898, 



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



A SUGGESTION to the KnoxTiUe Gun Club: In 1894 do not separate 

 your programme of events into daily parts; run them from No. 1 up 

 io any ntimber you desire, and let it be understood tbat averages wdl 

 be awarded for the aggregate number of breaks in say isos 1 to <, « 

 to 14 and 15 to 21, provided you run tweuty-one evpnts. I.y doing as 

 above you will have no need for cnttiuKofl^ any part ot a day s events, 

 but caii shoot from No. 1 u)) as far as you can on the fai'st day. be^rm- 

 ning the second day's fun at the iiohit ^vhere you left oft on the first 

 day And what we consider « oul.l be another popular uinovation 

 would be to stop the shooting at (!:.30 P. M each day, no matter 

 whether an event be finished or not. On the Bell avenue grounds the 

 light, during the latter part of M.iy, ho ds well until long att^r , 

 P M., and where tlie shooting is contmued untd dark it means a very 

 late supper and an extremely short time for friendly converse on the 

 part of the shooters. 



Rene T. Clay ton, the well-known boniface of Tamaqtia, Pa., is en- 

 thusiastic over the advantage., of his patent front switch Sight for 

 sbotcuns Thfi sight is rnallv an ingenious contrivance and should be 

 extremely useful and l,<^noiicial in shooting at k-nown angles. It works 

 orarh^a iv on the sarnf^ iirinciple as a front wind gauge on_ a rifle, 

 & uiov^Smc o the right or' left, so that the shooter, provided he 

 does not miscalculate a.s to the speed nt the targets, is enabled to 

 hold "on," instead of calculating on how far m space he should hold. 

 Of course it only comes in play on quarterers, and does not assist the 

 shooter when pegging away at straightaways, unknown angles or live 

 birds. 



Oarl Von Lengerke, the youngest of the Von Lengerke brothers, who 

 has charge of the bicycle department of Von Lengerke & Detmold s 

 Murray street store, has bloomed out as a "scol^cher" of no mean 

 order. On Decoration D.ay he won first prize m the Irvmgton-Mill- 



■ burn 2.5-mIle bicycle road race. There were 115 starters, and Carl, who 

 had six minutes handicap allowance, was never looked upon as a man 

 to watch. . He secured a lead, however, before ten miles had been 

 covered was never lieaded, and won by over 2m., m Ih. S5m. 31^s., 

 and had plenty of sprint in reserve. Carl says the "Oredenda" is the 

 wheel for long and hard j.aunts. 



Will Saratoga sec\n-c the 1R!14 State shoot? They are anxions to 

 have it and claim f o have a iiig number of votes pledged. Saratoga 

 is a fine place for a State slioot, with its abundance of reasonable 

 priced hotels and many oiijeets of interest to visitors. And the Sara.- 

 loga Oun Club is composed of material that would surely make a 

 success of the affair. Their grounds are second to none, both as 

 regards accessibility, foreground and general arrangement, and they 

 have room for any number of traps. 



Under date of June 3, Secretary Stewart writes of the live-bu-d 

 shooting: "From the outlook at presentlthink we willhaveasufli- 

 cient number of live birds to give the pigeon shooters au opportunity 

 of indulging in their favorite pastime. This of course would have to 

 take place on Saturday, the irth of June. It has been utterly impossi- 

 ble to secure enough to have pigeon events every day. This is the best 

 I could do, and I trust it will be satisfactory." 



The Newark Cun Club has been reorganized with the following 

 officers: President, Jacob Pentz; Vice-President, 0. M. Hedden; 

 Secretary, R. H. BreintnalJ; Treasurer, AI. Heritage; Governing Com- 

 mittee, R. H. Breintnall, Wm. Green and Samuel Castle. The shoot- 

 ing rules are to be reconstructed and a handicap system devised. In 

 the near future the club will shoot a team match" against the Clifton 

 Gun Club of Stateu Island, 8 men per team. 



Are you going to the Interstate shoot at Altoona on June 21 and 22? 

 If not,"why not? You will have a chance to meet a jolly lot of boys, 

 get any amount of good shooting and see some beautiful scenery. 

 At this'season the Juniata Valley shows to the best advantage. And 

 the ride up and down the sides of Wopson"nock Mountain will long 



■ be remembered. Get Ned Banks or Geo. Zeth to point out the "Horse- 

 shoe" and other objects of interest. 



The West End Bod and Gun Club, of Newark, N. J., held a club 

 shoot at 10 live birds on Decoration Day, the scores being as follows: 

 A. Neigert, W. S'^hafer and A. Heitzman 10 each: L. Spann and T. 

 Bratsch 0 each: E. Womelsdorf, L. Bischoff, G. Burkhardt, J. Beck 

 and ,T. Sweet fi each: 0. Gemeinder7; C. Neigert, .1. Weber, E. Ast- 

 falk, L. ITeiiihauspr and J. Reiboldt G each; A. Freuud, J. 0. Young 

 and .1. Kolbenschlag -5 each. 



The following will explain itself; "Lynch, Va., May 27'.— I hereby 

 -challenge W. F."Summerson, of Staunton, Va., to shoot me a race for 

 the cup he now holds, emblematic of the championship of Virginia at 

 target shooting.— W. T. MiTCRELT.." This challenge will probably be 

 promptlj-^ accepted, as at Charlotte. N. C, Mr. Summerson said he was 

 willing to shoot against Nv. Mitchell for the cup. 



Jas. H. Cruze, of the wholesale hardware firm of Cruze, BufEat & 

 Co., of Knoxville, who acted as cashier during the Knoxville shoot, 

 is the quickest and best accountant in the city. He volunteered 

 his services to the club, and in appreciation of his services they pre- 

 sented him with a handsome fishing outfit, rod, reel, lines, etc. 



The next shoot of the New Jersey Trap Shooters' League will be held 

 on the grounds of the Passaic City Rod and Gun Club at Passaic on 

 Saturday, June V,'. There will be open sweepstake shooting from S:'iO 

 A. M. until dark. The State League team race will begin at 3 P. M. 



Gio to Rochester next week. Take along a big supply of your 

 favorite ammunition and enter every event. This is the way to show 

 the "hustlers" of the Rocliester Rod and Gun Club that you appre- 

 ciate the gi-eat work they have beeu doing for the State Association. 



The contest for the Dean Richmond trophy at Rochester will be a 

 great event and should call otit teams fi-om" every club in the State. 

 Last year there were only two teams from this section, whereas Long 

 Island should have sent a dozen at least. 



Elmer E. Shaner says there will be a big entry list during the shoot 

 of the Interstate Manufacturers' and Deslers' Association at Wapso- 

 nonock Park, Altoona, Pa-, on June 21 and 23. The "novelty" rule will 

 be a novelty indeed in that section. 



Secretary W. T. Dittrich writes us of the Towanda, Pa., annual, set 

 for July 4 : "We have a neat club house and will try to make it pleas- 

 ant for all shooters who attend. The events will vary in number of 

 targets and styles of shooting." 



At the shoot of the Phceuis Gim Club, at Phcenixville, Pa., on June 

 14 and 15 there will be five 10-target events, two at IS targets, two at 

 20 targets and one at 35 targets each day. Over twelve euti-ies four 

 monej's; targets 2 cents each. 



The Massachusetts Rifle Assaciation shoots on every alternate 

 Wednesday for a fine list of prizes, 20 in number, the] members being 

 divided into eight classes, so that all have a fair chance to win. The 

 season will close on Dec. 2". 



Rollo Heikes's trunk went astray at Cincinnati and did not reach 

 Knoxville untU near the close of the shoot. Consequently the com- 

 pany did not have the pleasure of hearing the dulcet strains of Rollo 's 

 banjo. 



The Delancy Gun Club, of Newark, N. J., shot on Decoration Day at 

 fi live birds per man, f^ong Island rides, the scores being- Joseph 

 Kseher 3, F. Maier 3, F. FarreUy 3, H. LaugstafJ 2, J. Doyle C. Ilas- 

 hard 2 and C. Barnes a kill with the second barrel cormted H a 

 bird. 



The two days' second tournament of the Schuylkill County Shoot- 

 ing Association will toe held on their grounds at Mahanoy City Pa 

 June 28 and 29. F. W. Cooper is the manager. ' '' 



Don't forget you are entitled to fare and one-third on aU roads run- 

 ning to Rochester. And don't forget to secure a retoate certificate 

 when buying a tieket to Eoehester, 



At the shoot of the Kaii-hank (Iowa) Gim Club on June 15 there will 

 be nine target eveni.s imdoneat 10 live birds, p entry, entrance to 

 include price of bii-ds and targets. 



On the first day at KnoxviUe rheumatism had a light hold on 

 "Dutchy" Smith, but he shook it off and shot a stiff pace for the last 



two days. 



Soinmer Vail (Wilder says that Knoxville uitends to give the tran- 

 shop^ mg world a big surprise in ]S)4. And what Sommer says is sure 



The June shoot of the New Jersey Trap Shootei s' League will be 

 held on the grounds of the Passaic City Rod and Guo Club at Passaic' 



o^i'Sa^^:^ o Ail;:tH:;^^^';!p'KS^"«' ^^-^ — 



soSefllLX:Sa;'we;i:"'"'''"''^'"^'"^^^"^ Audtheyhave 

 ^^^^«t^^ouday night will teU whether or not Saratoga will have the 



Tlie Livingston will catch a big crowd of the boys at Rochester, 

 Start early for tlie New York State shoot. 



C. H. TOWSEND 



NORRISTOWN. 



NoRRiSTOWN, Pa., June 1.— This is a city of 50,000 iahatoitants, twelve 

 miles north of Philadelphia, on the Schuylkill River, reached by the 

 Philadelphia & Reading R . R. , from Philadelphia or Reading. It is the 

 county seat of Monfa-omery county, and contains as a whole the best 

 natured lot of men (meinbet s of the Penn Gun Club) that you ever 

 met. The.yareall whole souled, generous fellows, and all fond of a 



food gun, 'so when they announced some weeks ago that they would 

 old their second annual tournament on June 1 and 3 all the boys in 

 the Schuylkill Valley turned in to help them make it a success, and 

 such it proved. .4-lthough the weather in the morning threatened 

 rain and the wind blew almost a gale it did not deter the shooters 

 from turning out, and 10 o'clock saw quite a number on the grounds, 

 which are situated about one mile from the center of the city, to the 

 north on high ground. The grounds are almost level and have a good 

 background, very few trees to interfere with the sight. 



Of course the main event of the tournament was the 100 target race, 

 but as soon as the boys arrived on the grounds and unpacked their 

 guns and ammunition, they wanted a 10 target race for a dollar, and 

 these kind of sweeps interspersed now and then with a 15 target event 

 were kept up all day on No 1 set of traps, whUe No. 2 set were kept 

 for the big race. Among those present were H. Landis, B. David, J. 

 Tredway, C. Lane, W. Green, H. Thurman, J. Thurman, from Phila- 

 delphia; H. A. W. Mat/., President; J. Schaaber a.nd J. Smeck, Direc- 

 tors, of the Pleading Shooting Association; M. Bisbing, Alex. Cair, J. 

 Lysinger, J. Pctcrman, T. Carlisle, of the Chestnut Hill Club; M. 

 Rupple, who drove from Milford, N. J., via Doylestown, Pa., where he 

 picked up J. Heist; M. F. Lindsley, another from the Mosquito State 

 was Eddie Colluas, and as Eddie is a heavy-weight he broke down the 

 engine of the train he was on and it took him over five hours to come 

 from New York to Philadelphia, but be got in his good work all the 

 same 



The principal workers of the club are J. R. Yost, who won second 

 money, J. AV. Cassell, Pete Yost, the big man and his twiu for size, 

 George Kerper, and they certainly did work hard to give the visitors 

 a good time, and all say they will look early for the Forest akd Stream 

 next week. I almost forgot to mention the proprietor of Elk Park, 

 Royersford, Pa., one of tlie finest shooting grounds in Pennsylvania. 

 H. E. Buckwalter, who also holds the championship badge at live 

 pigeons won last year at the Pennsylvania State shoot; he also won 

 first money in the 100 bird (bluerock) race here, and with him were 

 Jake S. Johnson, the editor of the Royersford Advertiser, and Billy 

 Kane, the genial boniface of thePhoenixville Hotel. The following are 

 the scores of the shoot: 



100 bluerocks, $10 entrance, 11 moneys, money divided $44.80 first, 

 $-3S.20 second, $33.60 third, $30.80 fourth, $28 fifth, .82,5.20 sixth, .fSa.SS 

 seventh, $19.65 eighth, $16.80 ninth, $11.20 tench, $8.40. eleventh: 



H Buckwalter 91 Tyson T8 M Haas 71 



J R Yost .88 W Green 77 W Lysinger 70 



E CoUing 87 W Haginbotham .... 76 J Fry 70 



H Landis 85 M Rupple 76 Peter Hay 69 



J Tredway 84 TCarlyle 75 R Scheetz (55 



J Schmeck 80 A Thurman 74 P Shantry 65 



Sheridan 80 Geo Kerper 73 D VV Ford 64 



J Schaaber 79 J Burkest 72 P Yost 63 



J Thurman 79 J W Cassell 73 Center Square G C..63 



VV Thomas 79 J Peterman 72 Liusbury 62 



CLane 78 MBisbing 72 W A Fiulcy BO 



E David 78 



The ties were divided and the boys were so well pleased with the 

 long race that they wanted some other club to give one and the Chest- 

 nut Hill Club said thoy would hold a shoot on June 84, last Saturday 

 in the month, and would have a 50 bird event, $5 entrance, and got a 

 great many promises from shooters that they would attend. 



.SWEEPSTAKE EVENTS. 



No. 1, 10 birds, entrance $1, two moneys: Thurman 9, Thomas 7, 

 Schmeck 9, Cale 6, J. R. Yost 10, Laue 7, Sharper 7, Matz 4. 



No. 2, 10 singles, entrance .$1, three moneys: Thomas 7, Thurman 9, 

 Lane 6, Smeck 10, Schaaber 9, Matz G, Caie 5, Lysinger 6, J. R. Yost 8. 



No. 3, 10 singles, entrance .31, three moneys: Thomas 7, Ijane 9, 

 Thm-man 8, Matz 8, Schaaber 9, . Schmeck 8, J. R. Yost 10, Cassel 8, 

 Kerper 6, P. Yost 7. 



No. 4, 10 birds, entrance $1, four moneys: Schmeck 10, Thomas 6. 

 Thurman 9, Matz 9, Schaaber 8, Lane 8, J. R. Y^ost 9, Cassel 9, Kerper 

 0 Lysinger 7, Caie 3, Treadway 9. 



No. 5, 10 singles, entrance $1, four moneys: Lane 7, Thurman 7, 

 Thomas 6, Matz 6, Treadway 9, Schmeck 10, J. R. Yost 9, Schaaber 8, 

 Sheridan 10, Evans 8, Cleaver 7, Lysinger 9. 



No. 6, 15 birds, entrance $1.50, three moneys: 



Thomas lllllOllllOllOl— 12 Thurman 111111011111111— 14 



Lane niniOll] 10111— 13 J R Y^ost llllOl^lim 110-13 



Matz 100011111111111—13 Cleaver 111011111101111—13 



Schmeck 011111110111111—13 Landis imin fill 1101— 14 



Treadway 111101111111111—14 David lllllionJlllOl- J3 



Schaaber 111101101111101—13 Eavens 111010111111111—13 



No. 7, 10 birds, entrance $1, 4 moneys: Smeck 9, Matz 7, David 8, 

 Thurman 9, J. R. Yost 9, Shawber 8, Treadway 8, Cleaver 7, Landis 8, 

 Lane 7, Evans 7, Thomas 7. Buckwalter 9. 



No. 8, 10 birds, entrance $1. 4 moneys: Matz 9, Smeck 9, Landis 10, 

 Treadway 8, Collins 8, Lvsiuger 5, Lane 6, Cleaver 7. Thurman 9, David 



9, Sharper 8, J. R. Y'ost 7. 



No. 9, 10 birds, entrance $1, 2 moneys: Mack 8, Treadway 10, Mat;; 7, 

 Caie 6. Colhns 8, Smeck 9. 



No. 10, 10 birds, $1 entrance, 4 moneys: Treadway 8, Landis 10, Col- 

 lins 7, Mack 3, Peterman 8, Smeck 5, liagenbotter 8, Sheridan 0, J. R. 

 Yost 8, David 7, Cleaver 9, Evans 8, Shaaber 9, Whitcomb 10, Matz 9, 

 M. H. B. 8, Green 10, Thurman 9. 



No. 11, 10 birds, $1 entrance, 3 moneys: Scheetz 6, Heist 4, Treadway 



10, Green 7, Evans 8, Matz 8,Whitcomb7, Caie6, J R. Yost 7, Cieaver.8. 

 No. 12, 10 birds, entrance $1, 3 moneys; Evans 5, David 7, Green 5, 



Peterman 9, Matz 9, Treadway 9. 



No. 13, 10 singles, entrance $1, 4 monej-s: 



David iniinni- 10 Buckwalter 1111111111-10 



Matz Ollinini— 9 Peterman llliinin— 10 



J Yost 1111111111—10 Evans OOlOlOlOOl— 4 



Green IIOOIOIIOI— 6 Landis.... 1111111001— 8 



Thurman lUlOlOlll— 8 Whitcomb IIUIIIOOO— 7 



Treadway lllimnO- 9 Johnson 1101111101— 8 



Sheetz , ,. .1101001 lUO— 5 Liudsley HO 1101100— 6 



Cleaver llllllilOl— 9 



No. 14, 10 singles, entrance $1, 4 moneys; 



Matz llOOlOlin— 7 ,1 H Yost lUtllUl— 10 



Johnson 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 -10 Sheetz 1001011111— 7 



Liudsley lOlOOlOOiO— 1 M 11 R Oil 1010111— 7 



Treadway hill I ion I— 8 Whitcomb 1011111001— 7 



DrPlace loillliooi— 7 Landis llUllllll— 10 



Cleaver OOiilllOli— 7 Buckwalter lllllllOll— 9 



Paddock OIOOOOOOIO— 3 Evans UllllllOl— 9 



Smeck 001 Hull 11— 7 



No. 15, 10 birds, etiti anee $1, two moneys; Matz 9, David 9, Tread- 

 way 10, Luidsley 6, Scheetz 7, J. R. Yost 8, Johnson 8. 



Hecond Day, 



No. 1, 5 singles, entrance 50 cents, three moneys: J. R. Yost 5, Car- 

 lisle 3, Scheetz 2, J. Y^ost 3, Lysinger 4, Cassel 3, M. H. R. 4, Lindsley 3, 

 Kerper 3, J. I. Yost, 4, Ford 4. 



No. 4, 10 birds. 4 moneys: 



Landis .....1111(101011- 7 David.... llllllilll— 9 



Thurman 1111110101- 8 Thomas 0100111110- G 



Treadway 01 11111000— 6 Henry 1101110111— 8 



Nettles 1101010111- 7 Place 0100101011— 5 



Houpt UlOllllOlO— 6 Green 0100001011— 4 



Ford inillllOl— 9 Mack ] 101 1 101 01— 7 



J R Yost 1101011111— 8 



No. 5, 15 birds. 31.50, 3 moneys; 



Landis 111111111111111—15 Nettles 110011111110111—13 



Ford IIUOIIUOIOUOOI— 8 J R Yost 110111110111111—13 



Henry lilcOlllOllUll— 12 Thurman lllOllOlJOmil— is 



Houpt lOillUOllOlOUlO- 8 David..; 111111011111111—14 



Treadway 011111101111111—13 Thomas illllilll niiio— 14 



"NT^ i: M\\^i,'A^^ .^..r.... ...... ■> rn_._.i .t ,. ^ 



Henr., 

 withdrew. 



No. 8, 10 birds, entrance $1, 4 moneys; 



Thomas lOOlloi lOl— G Liudsey OUlliiiOO— 7 



Treadway liOlilllH - 9 Landis lillllllH— 10 



Ford lOtlllUOOl— 0 Buckwalter '."..1111111111—10 



Thurman.. 1111111111—10 Whitcomb., . llllOoiiiO— 7 



Kerper 1001011001— 5 M H R lllOOlOlll- 7 



Henry OlllOllUl— 8 David 1111111100—9 



Houpt 1110111111—9 Yo.st 0111111101—8 



No. 9. 10 birds. .51 entrance. 4 monevs: 



Ford 1:01111011— 9 Yost. 1111111110-9 



Landis inillllll— 10 Treadwav lUllllOU— 9 



Haws ijoOOllOOfil— 3 Tliomas OllUlilll— 9 



Thurman .1111010110—7 Whitcomb IIOOIUIIU— 7 



Houpt IlUllOUl- 9 (ireen '.1010111011^7 



Cavid 1110111110-8 Carlyle 0001 11 101 1- G 



Hageobotter 1111011111—9 Bisbing...,. OOllOlllOl— fi 



Mettle OlOlOimi-r ...... v^^.'iiivi 



No. 10, 10 birds, $1 entrance, 4 moneys: 



Green 0111101011— 7 Drumheller 0011111011— 7 



Treadway 1111110111— 9 J R Yost 1111111111—10 



Higginbottom 1111111111—10 Lysinger 11101 UlOl— 8 



Sheridan 1111011111- 9 Thomas 0101110111- 7 



Houpt 1011101000— 6 Henry 1101111 III— 9 



Ford 1111110101— 8 Whitcomb 1111100011— 7 



Landis 1110011111— 8 Nettles 0101111111— 8 



David 1111111101— 9 Carlyle 1101101111- 8 



Scheetz 0111110111— 8 



No. 11, 10 birds; 



Landis 1111111101—9 David 0011111001—6 



Treadway llUllOlll— 0 Thomas.- 1111011101—8 



Garden 1 100010101— 5 Henry 1 1 1 1 1 1 01 01— 8 



J R Yost 1001101011—6 Higginbottom 1111110111—9 



Sheetz 0111111111—9 Carlyle llOflllllll— 8 



Ford 1110110011—7 Nettles 1111111011—9 



H. T. 



THE KANSAS STATE. 



McPherson, Kansas, May Editor Forest and Stream: The 

 fourth annual tournament of the Kansas State Sportsman's Associa- 

 tion was held on the grounds of the McPherson Gun Club, at Mc- 

 Pherson, Kansas. There were about fifty shooters present. Owing to 

 the tournament being open to the world, some of the best shots in the 

 State were present. The weather was cold and disagreeable, and the 

 scores made, considering the high wind, were very good. 



Friday, May SS. 



No. 1, 15 singles, entrance $1.50; 



A L Bennett,... 111111111111111— 15 Clark 110100000011111— 8 



Bowers .111101111111111—14 W Bennett 111111011111111—14 



Audas 111111111111111—15 Scovill 110011111110111—13 



Arnold 011101111101111—13 Reust 011111111111111—14 



Bowman 100110011111100— 9 Edwards 011111111010100—10 



Loap 101110110111110—11 Dr Dinsmore. ...110001101011011— 9 



FE PvOgers 111101011110110-11 Y'oung 111111111111111-15 



McCully 111001101111010—10 R Matthews, ,.. 111111101101011— 13 



Blackler 110101101111111—13 Allen ...001111101011111—11 



No. 2, 25 singles, entrance $3. 



Bowers 01 1 1 1 1011 1 1 001 010101 10001-15 



Eldred ■..1101001011111111111111101-20 



Edwards 1010110100100111101101101—15 



A L Bennett 0111111101111111111111111-23 



Young 1111111011111111101011011—21 



Gilford 111101101111011 1111111011-21 



W Bennett 1111111111101011111011101-21 



Scovil 1111111111110011111111101—22 



Audas 1111001110111111011111111-31 



Arnold 0011110001100101100010100—11 



McCully 01111 Oil 1 0001 1011101111 01—1 7 



Huston 0111101111110111111011110—30 



Dinsmore 1110111111111111111111110—33 



Debold 1110101011101 1 101 101 1 001 1—17 



Hamburger 1111111101101111111111111-23 



Gray 11111110101101 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 1-22 



Bills lllllOlllllOlllllOlll 1111-22 



Abercrombie 0010111111110001111010001—15 



Jenkins 0110111111111110111100111—20 



R Matthews 1111101111111011111111111-23 



Heddrick 1110110110010111011110101—17 



Reust 1111110001111101111111110—31 



Fulton 0011011111110000011111101—16 



F E Rogers nillllOllllllOllllllllll-23 



No. 3, 10 live birds, use of both barrels, entrance $6: 



Dinsmore 0231213231— 9 Bills 1022232222— 9 



A L Bennett 1133121311—10 Ingersoll 2111212222-10 



Young 1102133101— 8 Gifford 2101231212— 9 



Clarke 0121220233— 8 Eicholtz 1131101210— 8 



Reust 112-2131 122— 10 Gray 2131331212—10 



Edwards 3011011132— 8 Fisher 2121200121— 8 



Eldred 12-321112-21— 10 Wilcox 1130020110— 6 



Stinsaas 0211022011— 7 R Matthews 1111121122—10 



Jenkins •211-2121111—10 FE Rogers 2013321020— 7 



Grhnes , . . ; 201001120*- 5 Fulton 1113011021— 8 



Abercrombie 0112311212— 9 Allen 1010120121— 7 



Huston 1222101212 - 9 Hendrick 1011111110- 8 



Second Day, May 31,. 



No. 4, 20 singles, $10 added, entrance $3.50; 



Jenkins. ...01111111111111111001— 17 Piety 11000110011111111101-14 



Reust 11111110111111110111—18 Wilcox . . . .00111100111111111111—16 



Dinsmore . .110111 11111101 11 1000— 15 Blackler ... 1 ill 1 1 1 01 1 1 IOOI 1 1011 -16 

 McCully. . .01101101111111101101—15 R-gers . . . .11110111101110111111—17 



A Bennett. 11111011111111110111— 18 Logue lllllOfdlll 111011110— 16 



Gray lllOlOlOlOllUllOOlO— 13 Fisher 11111111111 1 1 11 11110— 19 



Young 01111111011101111001—15 Audas IIIIOIOIUIIOI 11111 11—16 



Allen 11011010111111111101—16 W Bennett.lioniooil 101 1 1 1 1 1 10—15 



Arnold . . . .01111010101010111110—13 Heddrick. .10110111011010100101—14 

 Matthews.. 1111 1111110110110001— 15 Bowman. ..10111111101101111101— 16 



Bills 01111111111101111011—17 Clark 11010010010011101110—11 



Hamburg'rllllllOllllllllllllO— 18 Edwards. ..11111111110111101111-18 

 Debold ....01110001111011100001— 11 Laderer .. .00111101111001101111-14 

 Eldred 11111011110111111110-17 Scovill 11101111111110100111-16 



No. 5, 10 singles, entra.nce $1; 



Gray 1111111111—10 Heddrick IIOIOIOIII— 7 



Gifford 1101111011— 8 Dinsmore 0011011111— 8 



Young 1111110111— 9 Bills 1011110111- S 



Reust 1111111111— IQ R Matthews 0111011011- 7 



Allen 1101011111— 8 Audas lllUlllll— 10 



ALBennett 1111011100— 7 Piety llllllilOl— 9 



Arnold 1111111111—10 W Bennett llllllllll— 10 



Jenkins llOlllllll— 9 Fisher 1110111111— 9 



FE Rogers •.llOlllllll— 9 Clark ....llllOllOll— 8 



T Matthews 0101110101— 0 



No. 6, 12 live birds, use of both barrels, entrance 88: 



Wilcox 111110212122-11 Y^oung 111121111221—12 



Eldred 111111111111—13 Huston 120111301113-10 



ALBennett 111111212311—12 R Matthews 121232131031—11 



Eicholtz 132230312311—11 Clark 221112311113—10 



Third Day, May 3.^, 



No 6 20 singles, entrance ,$3; 

 A Bennett. 01111111011111111110-16 Arnold ... .11110111111111111111— 19 



Jenkins... .01111111111111111111-19 ScoviU 111101110011111111 11— 17 



Rills 01011011101111101011—15 Piety 11111111111111111111—20 



Eldred 0101 1011 11 1 1 11 111110 -16 Young 11111111011111111111—16 



Dinsmore.. 11101011111011001111—15 Reust lOllloiiJiiiinniOl— 16 



Gray 11010101011111111111-16 Whitzel. . ..11111111011111110011— 17 



No. 7, 15 singles, entrance $1.50: 



A Bennett 111101111111111-14 Arnold 101111110111111—13 



Jenkins 011110011111101—11 Reust 111111101111111—14 



F Rogers 111111111110100-13 R Matthews. .. .1111111111]] 111-15 



Eldred 101111011101111—12 Whitzel IlinilllllllU- 15 



Scovill 111111011111111—14 Piety 111111111111100—13 



A Rogers 111111111011110—13 Young 111101111111011—13 



No. 8, 10 singles, entrance $1 : 



Heddrick 0100101111— 6 Jenkins JlHlIOlll— 9 



Whitzel lllllllOll— 9 Piety 1111100011— 7 



Bomberger liOOllOlOO— 5 Fisher 1111111111—10 



R Matthews 1110110111- 8 Audas llllllilOl— 9 



No. 9, 10 singles and 5 pairs, $10 added, entrance $2; 



Jenkins 1011101111 11 11 11 11 11—18 



R Matthews llllllllll 01 11 11 11 01—18 



Fisher llllllllll li 00 11 11 11-18 



McCully 1111101111 11 10 01 01 11—16 



Abercrombie 0111111001 11 10 11 10 10—14 



ALBennett 1000111111 11 11 10 11 11—16 



Y'oung 1110101110 11 11 11 11 10-16 



Wilcox 1011011101 00 11 10 11 11—14 



Whitzel 0001101110 01 11 01 11 11-14 



Wright 1111111110 10 01 11 01 10-15 



Audas llllllllll 11 11 10 11 11-19 



No. 10, 10 live birds, use of both barrels, entrance $5: 



Eldred 1031313313- 9 Allen 2013023-.;3l— 8 



Y^ouns 1010311311— 8 Gifford 0211121010—7 



A L Bennett Ill l-.i01iil2— 9 Scovili 1113011111—9 



R Matthews 31 1 1 131 1 13 —10 Redmond .3102311130 8 



Abercrombie •J3I31-30311 — 9 Audas -2010311110-7 



Fisher 0013303101— 6 Edwards " ".']120311211— 9 



Reust 111331100-3- 8 Gray ] 011212l'33J-8 



Medal shoot, 30 singles, entrance $3. Mr. A. L Bennett belonged to 

 the Missouri Association and was not allowed to compete for the 

 medal. 3Ir. Audas, of La Crosse, Kas . won the medal. The follow- 

 ing is the score: 



Piety 111110111110100110111111111111—25 



Jenkins 1110101 11 11111 1 1 UlloOI 1100111— 34 



Fisher 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0] 1 1 1 lOOl 1 1 Of lO] 11111-23 



Mc(3ully lOOOOOOOlOlOi 100] uiioioiOl 11000— 11 



-AI leu toil 1 100 1 1 1 10 1 1 0 1 1 01 1 1 1 i 1 101 1 0—23 



Young 111111110111111111111111110101-27 



F E Rogers 111111011110111101101110111011—24 



Wright 11111011 lllllllliniOlllllOoll—26 



Afuold 01111111110101111111111 ]]lo6ll-2B 



Eldred 11110101101011111111111] inn i_o;; 



Bavington lllllOlllOIlllllllOlllllllllOl— 36 



B Matthews., OUlOlllOlllllllllllililuiiu^or 



