530 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



lJune 15, 1898, 



toever be brought up, but that it should remain a possibility is com- 

 ment enough on the absurdity of these rules as they now stand. 



THE GAME LAWS. 



The usual talk on the same la\vs now came up in an informal way 



posfrt a resolution, but Col. Feltou hcprged to offer his hvst. JMr. Koi- 

 tree. however, got the eye of the chair, and introduced his resolution 

 earlier proposed, which read as follows and was passed; 



Resolved, That the members of the Illmois Btate Sportsmen s 

 Association in convention assembled do most heartily urge and l e- 

 cornmend that all sportsmen assist iu the strict enforcement of our 

 game laws. That the killing of all kinds of game bu-ds tor purposes 

 of sale be discouraged and prohibited as far as possible, and that the 

 preservation and protection of all our song birds be encouraged 

 everywhere. « ,i „ 



Col. Felton's resolution also passed reading as follows. 



Uesolved, That in the opinion of tbis the minois State Sportsmen s 

 Association any and all laws passed by State '.eg'^'at.on whi^ch do not 

 give to sportsmen of .1,11 Slates the same pnvdeges that are given to 

 -sportsmen in States pa-ssiuR restriclivo laws are unwise, unfriendly 

 ■and not conducive to the best interests of game Preservcifion. 



Rewlvfd, That the sportsmen of our sister States he urged to 

 secure Kiirh legislation as will repeal unfriendly laws, and also to 

 se/'urethniiaRsageof such acts as may prevent the sale of gauie m 

 the Eastern Stales, killed in the AVest, at times .when its sale is 

 estopped by law from sale in this State. . 



Resolved, Wiat the licensing of sportsmen to use the gun is unwise 

 and unfriendly. Permission to sell game out of season from so- 

 calledcold storage should not be tolerated, preventing the transpor- 

 tation of game from the State in \vhic:h it is killed by sportsmen for 

 reasonable personal use is not Just; that only by the action of sports- 

 men's organizations like tbis is game really preserved, and we ask 

 that all unfriendly legislation in other States be repealed, and that so 

 far as possible ef)U!ta;ble and uniform legislation be recommended. 



Mr. CBrien moved that the secretary be instructed to write (aov. 

 Altgeld askkig bim, in the name of the association, to re appoint 

 Game Warden Boi tree. This was carried witli enthusiasm. 



MORE OnANGKS OF \WhEii. 



Dr. Eowe now arose and said: "Mr. President, on lookmg over a 

 copy of the rules I am inclined to think that the gentleman was right. 

 There is certainly a discrepancy in the target rules. I move that the 

 chair appoint a committee of three to revise the target rules." 



Col. Feiton—''! move to amend bv instructing the committee to 

 change Kule C of the live bird rides, which puts all guns at the same 

 score. Does the geiitleiiiau accept tlio amendment?" 



JJr. Rf ii;e. hesitatinjily— "W'ell, I don't know— I don't care so very 

 mncli about it, but— No, I will let it go to the convention." Col. Fel 

 ton's amendment, wbich was seconded by Mr. Hicks, was lost. The 

 motion for the appointment of the committee of three was carried, the 

 appointments to be announced later. 



MOBK GAME LAWS. 



Mr. Low, on call of the chair, for the law committee, spoke of the 

 value of ijrotectivo work, saying he thought an ample held of work in 

 legislation lay riglit here at home. He praised the good workers of 

 the association, and had some very good words for the country raem- 

 liers of the association. 



Mr. Baird, of the law committee, reported as to the legislative possi- 

 bilities for the year. He said it \\'as probable that only two bills would 

 pass. One was the Mongolian pheasant bill, and the other the bill 

 changing the prairie chicken date from Sept. 35 to Sept. 1, also open- 

 ing the quail season one month later and closing it one month later. 

 The year's work was therefore one of loss and not of gain, except for 

 the protection of the imported MongoUan pheasants. 



A NATIONAL CONVENTION. 



a. little later Mr. Baird reverted to his original idea, and taking up 

 the much worn subject of a national convention of sportsmen, sup- 

 ported, in a speech of some length, his own motion that the chair 

 appoint a committee of five or seven to devise means looking toward 

 a call of a national convention of sportsmen, for the purpose of secur- 

 ing thi'oughout the different States reasonable and consistent laws for 

 tbe protection of game. This was carried without any discussion. Mr. 

 Bortree thought the convention should be called for Chicago, during 

 tiiR AVorld's Fair. The chair appointed for this committee Messrs. F. 

 S. Baird, M. R. Bortree, W. N. Low, Ool. C. E. Felton and Dr. N. Rowe. 

 Mr. Low begged to decline in favor of Mr. E. Hough. Mr. Hough ex- 

 cused himself on the ground that he was very busy, and feared that 

 the matter was one very diCQoult to be brought to jsractical success 

 without continuous hard work on the part of ah. 



THE DODO RULES BOU Ue AGAK. 



At this point Col. Felton, who had been writing something on top of 

 his hat, begged to submit a written notice to the chair, which he read 

 as follows: 



' Notice is hereby given that an amendment will be offered to Rule 

 0 Koveruing live bhd shooting at the next annual meeting of this 

 State's Sportsmen's Association, by striking out said Rule 6 and in- 

 serting the following: 'Rule a. No gun of larger caliber than lO-gauge 

 shall be permitted in the contests of this association. Tbe standard 

 distance for 10-gauge shall be i^Oyds. A handicap allowance of 2yds 

 shall be allowed for la-gauge or smaller guns weighing less than 8lbs.' " 



Thus it appears that Col. l^eltoii still is disgusted with a shooting 

 rule so absurd as tliat now governing the most important point in the 

 si looting iiuestious of the association. He can't quite go Rule 6. Next 

 year tlie dodo rules vrill crop up again, and let us trust they will do so 

 from year to year, and not fall by the wayside. When at last they 

 pass away a great and good evidence of high wisdom in sporthig 

 matters will have left us. Take it all in all, we shall not see their like 

 again, so let us cherish them fondly. 



THE ELECTION OF OKFICKRS. 



Votes of thanks were now passed to AVarden Bortree, to the press 

 and everybody else. Chicago '.vas chosen for the next tournament 

 and convention. Election of officers for the ensuing year then fol- 

 lowed, with the following result: President, Mr. AV. N. Low, of 



by 



one ballot, cast by the secretary on motion. At Mr. Shepard's name 

 continued applause broke out, and lie had to bow to the inevitable 

 and again accept the onerous oflice he has held so long. The Illinois 

 Association would not be the same body that it is except for Mr. 

 Sliepard's careful and conscientious handling of its affairs. Presi- 

 dents may come and go, but be is secretary for keeps, and when his 

 face disappears from the cashier's window at the annual shoot there 

 will be a feeling that something lias gone wrong which can not well be 

 righted. The convention adjourned at 11:10 P. M. 



The Inanimate Target Contests. 



Mondwi/, Mrsf Day, June 6. 



While the first contest on live birds, that for the Board of Trade 

 diamond badge, was in progre.s.s within, that for the L. C. Smith Cup. 

 the second event iii the programme, but the first one on inanmiate 

 targets, was taking place ou' side the gate on the open prairie. The 

 Ki-oimd was soft and wet. The feiii'e formed the back of the tem- 

 porary shed where the shooters stood, and a boardwalk afforded solid 

 tootiiiK in the few yards between the .shed and gate. The traps, of 

 which there were three, were set at I he proper distances in the open 

 prairie. There were two scores, a Kiyd. .score for Ig-bores and ; 

 1S> (1. score for Itj-liores, wlueli hautiicap on the latter was enforced. 



The eoutest was roost satisfactorily refereed by Mr. F. E. Goppernoll 

 of Chicago. 



Considering the \veU known competitive strength of many of the 

 contestants, rlie scores may have the appeai-ance of being below the 

 .standard of expert performance. All the conditions, however, u-ere 

 not favorable lor large scores. There was a glaring sunhtrht which 

 the shooters bad to lace when shooting at certain angles, the refrac- 

 tion ot sunhijht on the gun barrels and targets added'to the ditheuUies 

 ot the .sliootin.!?. Nearly every one complained of h or memiVnipd it 

 Notwithstanding this circumstance it was remarkable that out of the 

 fltty-oiie contestants but one, Mr. J. H. Robbins, made a straight 

 score. He was iortunaie, however, in bavins a better liRht when he 

 Shot, as the sun was hidden liy clouds surTiciently to prevent rho 

 Objectionable glare ot hgVit. Yet others, who had the same advanta -e 

 did not improve ou the scores silre.iilv inn.le. 



Nevertlieless, xMr. Robbins slioi in ,i loriii whieh ainiarentlv wns 

 i«dei>endeut of glaring ligh, .n.l.s or velocities of shot 

 with a dash, precision and ,iiiicl;u,-ss which we.re adnurable RiL-ht 

 left or straight.^wa.v, hi,V, or low, fast or slow.'he SButred'them^om 

 ahke; there was no slohhenng; eveiy bird was hit squarely ; it was a 

 clean score, preuily and skilfiUly done. Hearty cont-ratulations u-eiv 

 deservedly showered upon the victor. • - 



The eutnts last year, ,>s, uunibered 7 more than this year In IS'U 

 there were entries. That year it was won bv .Mr. R. C. White of 

 Genes^o. TU. Last year it was won by Mr. G. Harris, of Chicasjo 



Only such shooters as were members of clubs belonging to the as- 

 sociation were eligible to compete iu the State events. 



THE h. C, SMITH CUP, 



Emblematic Ot the individual State championship at manmmte tar- 

 Mts, the winner of the o up this year to receive 60 per cent., and the 

 tilub Of wluch he is a member 40 per cent, of entries at next year's 



inanimate target contest. Twenty bluerocks, entrance f 5. IIUSO'S 

 State rules. First prize, the L. O. Smith cup, value .?500; second, g7D, 



^^:£ifffiifGc }^V^S^ 



S AA^ Madden, Crescent G C. ?".?}Hi^Vi n '? n? n 'it 



V E .\dams Garfield G C. VVV V „ 



Geo Kleinman, Fort Dearlwrn G C 110111111111 ll HI -19 



O T ansden Doudas G C imOlOlinilOOlOni-15 



J Chmch boiigfas G C. ' ..... 1 1011 110010101 1 (Ml 1 1 -13 

 B Bartb bouelas G C 1 11101110111 1 111 1001-1 0 



T Glrfilid G c..: : niniiiiiiiiiiioooi-ir 



F A Barr, Geneseo G C '^'^'^^^^^.'^T.. . , 



RO White Geneseo GC 001111110)1110101011—14 



R B AVadsworth, Chicago GC.' 101101100011111)0111-14 



M ,T Eich, Chicago GO. 1 1 1 OJ 1001 1 1111 1 11 - / 



R Heikes Eurekl GO J^'U?'" ' E\ 



Brelesford, Eureka G 0 IIOIOIIOIIIIOIODIII-IS 



O von Lengerke. Garfield G C." 10111111101111111111-18 



M Funk, Eureka G 0 111)1111100101001010-18 



R 0 Solomon, Jacksonville G C, 01110011111101 111111-16 



M A Botenstein, Geneseo G C -.111011110111)1111111-18 



S E Young, Garfield G 0 11111110101111001110-15 



AV Harbaugh, Geneseo G C 11110101111000111101-14 



A V DrakefGarfield G 0 - 11111)10111)01111111-18 



C H Wooster. Amboy G C .111101011111 11 11 01 11-17 



Geo Alrev. Eureka G C 0)lll)il01100)1001))-]4 



J F Black,' Keithsbtu-gh G 0 1)111101111]1))101)1-18 



A C Patterson, Eureka G C 1111010011)0111.101)11-14 



G C Lamphere, Eureka G C 011010111110)])0)))1-).5 



.1 T Hall, Calumet Heights G C lOlOlllllOlOlorwi 110-12 



E P .Taques, Geneseo G C 1 101 11 1 1 0 11 1 01 oiH 1 1 (1-14 



G W Rexroat, Jacksonville G C llini lim i i loi ll-ir 



S Palmer, Garfield G C OlOi 1 1 i i ioi i 1 1 noi 1 1- It; 



Andy Thomas, Chicago G 0 lliiii!il'.'i i i i(iuiiin|j_,i4 



W H Hall, Amboy G C llOluilulol 101101111-14 



A D Cairncross. Amboy G 0 101011111000)1011111-14 



H Lenn, Pekin GO 11111111)01111100111-17 



J H Robbins, Prairie G 0 1111111111)11)1)1111-20 



B Smith. Dixon G C 1110))1)0111111I1101-17 



E J Brown, Eureka GO 10111010110001110101—12 



C Lucas, Pekin GO illllllllIOlllllOllO— 17 



G Harris. Prairie GO 11011111111)11111001—17 



Abe Kleinman, Fort Dearborn GC lOOllOlllOOIltillOlll— 13 



T P Hicks, Garfield GO ilOODOillllllOlOllOl- 13 



First J. H. Robbins, second divided betweeu Mosher and Ivleinman, 

 third divided between Von Lengerke, Botenstein, Drake and Black. 

 Ties on fourth; O'Brien, llllw: Eich, 010 w; Wooster; lOw; Rexroat, 

 Ow; Lenn, drew one-ninth; Smith, 1111 lllOw; Harris, Ow; A¥illard, 

 1111111111, and won; Lucas, drew one-ninth. 



THE world's fair SHOOT 



began about noon, inside the grounds, the traps for inanimate targets 

 being set apart from those for live birds. Mr. Goppernoll was referee. 

 He was dihgent and attentive and his decisions gave satisfaction. 



SWEEPSTAKES TOURNAMENT OPEN TO ALL. 



No. 1, death to the monotone system, open to the world, at 30 blue- 

 rocks. §5, four moneys, everything known, walk around: Bynnell 10, 

 Tucker 17, Frothingham 18, A. W. Adams 17. Brelesford 16, Rigby 1.5, 

 Black 18, E. H. Young 13, Church 16, Barto 17, Lansden 14, Mosher 18, 

 0 Layer 10, Bingham 20, Walpert 20, Rubv 19, Holt IG, G. Kleinman 18, 

 Heikes 30, Easton 20, O'Brien 18, Eich 16, Pai-melee 19, Read 18, Elliott 

 19, North 16, Ackerman 18, Kennedy 17, E. J. Brown 16, Harbaugh 12. 



No. 3, at 15 bluerocks, $5, five unknown traps, known angles, lour 

 moneys; Brelsford 11, Rigby 7, Burnett 11, G. Kleinmau 9, Walpert 10, 

 Lansden 1), Church 6. Tuclter 11, Holt 10, Barto 9, Ackerman 13, Read 

 10, Frothingham 15, Layer 11, Mosher 11, Bingham 13, Black 9, H. M. 

 Thomas 10, Eaton 9, Palmer 6, Howes 7,Parmelee 13, Rexroat 13, Ruby 

 12, Funk 4, North 13. 



No. 4. 9 singles and 3 pairs, $4, four moneys; Elliott 13, Heikes 13, 

 Ackerman 11, White 9, Kennedy 12, Read 9, Walpert 11, Palmer 10, 

 Bennett 14, Easton 13, Parmelee 14, Brelesford 10, Frotliinfihain II, 

 Tucker 11, Kleinman 11, Bingham 15, Holt 9. Howes 10, Adams 13, 

 Brown 12, Thomas 12, Rigby 8. Rexroat 14, Ruby )), Patterson 10, 

 Layer 12, Mosher 10, Young 11, Black 13. 



No. 6, 25 bluerocks, $5, walk around, 5 known traps, unknown 

 angles, four moneys: Elliott 94 Adams 23, Brown 23, Heikes 22, Wal- 

 pert 20 Parmelee 23, Forth 23, Kleinman 21, Easton 24, Read 31, Tucker 

 23 Bingham 24, L. 0. AVillard 21, Young 20, Rexroat 24, Holt 19, 

 Brelesford 19, Bennett 22, Hicks 22, Palmer 20 Black 21. 



Tuesday, Second Day, June 7. 



The weather vyas cooler, with a better breeze, and the birds flew 

 well. A ntmiber of new faces were about the scores, and it seemed 

 that the shoot was to be very pleasant and representative, if not a 

 very great event. 



Shooting continued in the Board of Trade badge shoot, entries being 

 taken during the morning. The total entry was 89, against 8.'; last 

 year. Out of the entire 89 only 7 men got 10 straight, and the quality 

 of the Chicago bird received stiU further vindication. 



BOARD OF TBADB DIAMO.TD BADGE, 



emblematic of the individual championship of the State, the winner of 

 the badge this year to receive the proceeds of next year's entries for 

 the same prize, 10 live birds, entrance $10. First prize, the diamond 

 badge, value $500; sectud, cash, glOO; third, cash, $75; fourth, cash, 

 S50: 



P F Stone, Chicago (absent Tuesday) 21232 



AV J Edbrook, Lake County 2211002212- 8 



Geo Airey, Eureka 0013120001— 5 



B Vogh, South Chicago 12:^0^1122)— 9 



A W Reeves, South Chicago 2222122222—10 



R C AVhite, Geneseo 0201222221— 8 



F WiUard, South Chicago 8223121102— 9 



L O AVillard, South Chicago 2222222022— 9 



O H Porter, Gun Club 1112221021— 9 



H H Frothingham Kenwood 1123323211—10 



F Mosher, Crescent City 1210322212— 9 



C Layer, Crescent City 1123002211— 8 



F Barr, Geneseo , 1023112120— 8 



R B Organ, Chicago 2320332332— 9 



A O Schoester. Pullman 2202023330— 7 



AW Adams. Eureka 0202123001— 6 



T J Fortier, 0 0 2133003201— 7 



G AV Madden, CO 0011302013 - 6 



W F Hillis, Dixon 2330330222— 8 



F E Wolpert, Garfield 2121020211— 8 



F E Adams, Garfield 0111010201— 6 



\V 11 Hale, Amboy 32021 00«0i— 6 



W Harbaugh, Gene.seo 1020110110— 6 



AD Cairneross, Amboy 1211301232— 9 



0 H Wooster, Amboy 0221312112— 9 



tieo Kleinman. Fort Dearborn 1220133213— 9 



J P O'Brieu, Garfield 1122212212—10 



O Lansdon, Douglas 1132210001— 7 



B Barto, Douglas 2230^30302— 7 



J Church, Douglas Oi'oyiaaiii-,' - ii 



Dr Parkhurst, Dtsoii j ii i s 



M J Eich, Chicago - ■ ; , 



H H Fahnestock, Duck Island i 



O \on Lengerke, Eureka , : 



F Dilg, Evanston 



G W Frankhn, Eureka , . , m i 



M A Boltenstern, Geneseo i -j ji jij-' y 



J J Kleinman. Fort Dearborn '.'.::>):i-4l221]0— S 



A Thomas, Chicago '..0323220322— 8 



C Reese, Highland , 0003202022— 5 



C K East, Highland 2310)21131— 9 



C Eseman, Gai-field 0000232001— 4 



A Kleinman, Fort Dearborn (1112321311 9 



C E Felton, Fort Dearborn 1320121332- 9 



Sam Young, Eureka , tn3O3(K)0O2— 4 



M 0 Funk, Eureka o(i;.Mnoii-,w 7 



J ,r Smith, Evanston , ' 1 nn ninue— 7 



E J Reeves, South Chicago h i ; 1 . - ;• 



R O Heikes, Chicago " 1 ' , 



C K H Brelsford, Chicago ' , 



E Bingham, Chicago 



W L Shepard, Audubon , 1,1. . i ■ _ 



Geo Beck, Evanston..,,, - m /. >• , , , ■ _ s 



Geo Peterson. Evauston , ■ ■ 1 ' 1 1 - 



H Richmond, Evanston , 1' m 



R C Solomon', Evanston '. . 



E P Ja.ynes, Geneseo 



G C Lamphere, Calumet Heights .',*. . .*. . .'.'. . . .", i li i n— k 



A O Patterson, Calumet Heights . . ! .2003^; 



B Dicks, Audubon " ' '* " "2i22Sa'>s>op in 



JTHaU, CaUfornia Heights .\\\\\\\\\\V.".'.'008^10wl^ 6 



OBeck, Evanston 0112002122- 7 



B Smith, Dixon 3331201112— 9 



A V Drake, Garfield 1113102001— 7 



Dr Larkin, South Chicago 0823112223— 9 



Gib Harris, Prairie 1301180121— 8 



E J Brown. Eureka. 0221001001— 5 



AV A Heilman, Pekin , 1312311020— 8 



G AA^Rex, .Jacksonville 2213110311- 9 



HLemm, Pekin 2010001020 - 4 



N Rowe, Audubon 02103 



A Price, Forrester , 2ul31lll13- 9 



L M Hamline, Audubon 333;'00iG33- 7 



J Haines. Pekin 1220322132— 9 



A Stafford, Prairie 2021101110— 7 



8 Palmer, Garfield 1101311121— 9 



T P Hicks, Garfield ,.01000 



H B Meyers, Prairie 20000 



AV N Low, Cumberland i. SOOOO 



C Lucas, Pekin , . : , .8000121120- 6 



E Marshy South Chicago. . ; ; 03110 



A Torkington, Pullman 1220111020— 7 



R A TUrtle, Calumet Heights 3101120112— 8 



H Kleinman, Chicago : 2210311122— 9 



O F Britten, Chicago ; 1 ) 1 1 ) )2 121- 10 



F D Blanchard, Evanston 0101100)33— 6 



S Tonv, Prairie 2023302323— 8 



R AV Leeming, South Chicago 0001010010- 3 



R R Street, Cumberland. . . ; 0332220011— 7 



The seven 10 men now were called up. Before shooting they made 

 the usual talk about the divide, and agreed to split the purse even. The 

 tie then went on, the shooting watched with the intense interest which 

 always marks the close of this .great event. Mr. Bingham, who had 

 been shooting in superb form of late, was an odds- on favorite, and the 

 confidence of his friends was shown well justified. At the end of the 

 first tie string of 5 birds only, Mr. Bingham and Mr. A. AV. Reeves re- 

 mained in. Each was shooting a keen and chpping gait and all the 

 crowd on the grounds was gathered back of them. Taking no 

 chances, they ran out the next string of 5 neck and neck, and had to 

 go again. Mr. Reeves got a big white bird for his first one on the nest 

 string, his 21st bird on the run, and failed to score it, though it fell 

 stone dead over. He finished the string without missing again, liut 

 Mr. Bingham still remained with him. Mr. Bingham's third bird, a 

 hoti-tailed blue, was dangerous, but fell safe. His next oue was a big 

 blue twister, it got away from .Eddie, hard hit. Next ho killed an 

 ugly blue, and closed his string still tied, each man having now killed 

 in all 34 out of 35. Mr. Reeves here found the gait prettj; hot^ aud let 

 his next two birds get away, not well centered, though his seContl bird 

 in this string was a vicious driver to the left which fell dead out. 

 Mr. Bingham was chewing gum aud looking cool and confident. lie 

 stopped his Sath, a fast hard one coming in, and stood to win if he 

 killed his next. He caught a strong blue driver, which he cut down 

 sharply, and as he stepped from the score was received wifcli cheers 

 and applause as winner of the badge and the State championship for 

 1893. It would have taken a very good one to beat him to-day. The 

 scores of the ties follow: 



Ties on 10: 



A W Reeves, South Chicago 311213S222012130013 



11 H Frothingham, Kenwood. .'. 0 



J P O'Brien, Garfield 1)2130 



E Bingham, Chicago 3333223S332220323S3 



H Richmond 0 



O F Britton, Chicatro .110 



Ben Dicks, Audubon 10 



Mr. Bingham won the baiJ.^i'e and championship. The seven tie men 

 agreed to divide the purse before beginning to shoot in the tie. 



Ties on 9; 



BA^ogh 0 B Smith 11233 



F Willard Absent Dr Larkin. 



L C Willard 0 



O H Porter 20 



RB Orsran 8320 



A D Cairncross 0 



Geo Kleinman 13220 



CFRoft 13111 



A Kleinman 30 



RO Heikes 13333 



R C Soloman 0 



GWRex 32311 



F Mosher + 



A Price ■. .* 



J Haines * 



S Palmer 1330 



H Kleinman 22112 



OB Felton * 



M A Boltenstone. 0 



OHAVooster... 0 



[*Drew pro rata 81.10 each without shooting,] I^ost, HelkeS,, Smith, 

 Rex and H. Kleinman divided, taking |16,70 eacb. 

 Ties on 8: 



W J Edbrook 220 



R 0 White 0 



C Layer 0 



J J Kleinman 130 



A Thomas S'J312 



Geo Beck 20 



F Barr 130 O C Lamphere 22223 



AV F Hillis 8220 Gib Harris 0 



FE Wolpert 0 



DrPankhtirst 21821 



M J Eich 12121 



AV A Heilman 11213 



R A Tm-tle 220 



STony 0 



Parkhurst, Elch, Thomas, Lamphere and Heilman divided, taking 



$15 each. 

 Ties on 7; 



A O Schoester 0 C E H Brelsford 23123 



F J Fortier. . . .Drew pro rata $3.35 AV L Shepard 0 



CLansdon 2110 Geo Paterson 220 



B Barto 38332 E P Jaques 10 



H H Fahnestock 0 C Beck 10 



O A^on Lengerke 120 A A' Drake 0 



F Dilff 0 L M Hamhne (absent} 



A Stafford '. . .0 



A Torkington 11123 



RB Street 11110 



a W Franklin 0 



MG Funk 20 



J J Smith 0 



E J Reeves 0 



Barto, Brelsford and Torkington divided, taking $15.88 each. 

 Immediately after the Board of Trade badge event, shooting began 

 in the second imiiortaut Association event, the club team trophy shoot. 

 As this contest will not be concluded until to-morrow, the scores of to- 

 day are carried forward. 



The inanimate target contests filled well and grew larger as the day 

 advanced. 



No. 7, 10 bluerocks, $2, three moneys, each class tie to be shot down 

 to three men; Elliott 10, Rigby 5, AValpert 7, Bob White 9, Jacksnipe 9, 

 N; Johnson 6, Tucker 8, Black 7, R. 0. White 4, North 6, Partington 9, 

 Lenn 4, Forthingham 7, E. J. Brown 8, Rexroat 9, Easton 10, Parmelee 

 10. Church 7, A. W. Adams 6, Read 8, WillettS. 



No. 9, 15 bluerocks, $3, birds included, 3 traps, tmknown angles, 

 four moneys: Elliott 14, Tucker 13, Adams 12, Easton 18, Parmelee 14, 

 Forthingham 14, Kleinman 10, Lansden 11, Church 9, Rigbj' 14, Read 

 13, Morton 10, Bennett 5, Lamphere 14, AValpert 12, W. Johnson 9, 

 Barto 9, E. J. Brown 10, Jacksnipe 11, Y^oung 12, F. E. Adams 12, J. 

 O'Brien 13, North 11, Eich 14, Rexroat 15, Bingham 15, Abbott 12. Holt 



13. Partington 2, Black 9, Ruby 15, Heikes 15, Layer 12. 



the tenth contest, the "Jack Rabbit" shoot, was postponed. 



EXTRA EVENTS. 



Extra No. 1, walk around, 15 bluerocks, §3: Kleinman 9, Rex 15, 

 Elliott 15, Forthingham 11, Bennett 14, E. J. Brown 14, Parmhlee 13, 

 Bingham 13, A. AV. Adams 10, Read 10, Walpert 11, Holt 9 Merrill 14, 

 Lansden 11, Church 13, N, Johnson 9, Abbott 11, Morton 11, Barto 10, 

 Ackerman 15, Kennedy 13, Heikes 14, Rigby 10, Tucker 13, E. I. Reeves 

 5, L. O. WiUard 10, Redwing 15, Fahnestock 13, Budd 15, Brelsford 11, 

 Thomas 13. Mosher 15, Elch 15, Pumphrey 15, Layer 13, Lenn 14, R. 0. 

 White 12, Hale 1). Jacksnipe 11, Laoaphere 9, Drake 13, Easton 14. 

 North 12, Partington 12, Lane 13, White 15, Young 13, Gardner 14. 



Extra No. 2, 15 bluerocks, walk around. S2; Lansden 10, Kennedy 

 12, Elliott 15, A. W. Adams 15, Parmelee 15, Read i;^, Church 10, Rex 

 15. Forthingham 13, Brelsford 15, Bennett 13, Ackerman 12. Heikes 15 

 Abbott 10, Rigby 13, Hale 14, Drake 11, Mosher 14, O'Brien 15, Barto 10. 

 Wooster 11, Lenn 11, Holt 11, E. J. Brown 13. Merrill 12, Budd 15. Gard- 

 ner 13, Bingham 14, Godfrey 12. Kleinman 14, Thomas 14, L. 0. WiUard 

 15. Pumphrey 13, Botsenstein 18, Palmer 13, Hicks 13, Tucker 15, Layer 

 15, Easton 13, Smith 13, Patterson 14, Young IS, A. E. Thomas 13, John- 

 sou 13, B. White 14, Funk 11, Robsoa 12, E. J. Reeves 10, Parker 14, A. 

 AV. Reeves 13, Eich 15, Partington 13. 



Extra No. 3, walk around, $3: E. J Brown 10, Layer 10, A. AV. Adams 



14. Partington 13, Church 8, Parmelee 15, Brelesford 11, Rex li. Read 

 9, Easton 13, Ackerman 12, Kennedy 11, Heikes* 1.3, Forthingham 14, 

 Kleinman 10, EUiott 14, Hale 13, Redwing 13, Wooster 13, Rigbv 14, 

 Jacksnipe 14, L. C. WiUard 13, Mosher 18, Pumphrey 11, Lenn^ 18, AV 

 M. Thomas 11, Hale 13, Palmer 13, Hicks 9, Walpert 9, Tucker 13, Budd 

 14, J. A. Robson 11, Lansden 9, Bingham 15,, Funk 11, A. AA''. Reeves 10. 

 Patterson 13, Bennett 14, Young 11, Eich 13, Gardner 10. 



Wednesday, Third Day, June S. 

 AVeather still pleasant, with yet more breeze to make the live-bird 

 shooting better. The entry for the club team shoot was not so great 

 by 4 as it was last year. The scores foUow: 



THE "JLtlli TEA5I SHOOT. 



Open to teams of 4 nn-u frooi any club or members of the Statu As- 

 sociation, 10 live birds, entrance, price of bh-ds only. First prize, ster- 

 ling silver cup, value Slijij; second, cash, $7b; third, cash, Stiti; fourth, 



our opera glasses, one to each member'of 'the win- 



cash, S50; special, 

 ning team. 



Audubon, ChicaKO. Pullman Gun Club 



C E Felton 3331) 13130— 9 Torkinton 1 183221 328-10 



Dicks 1022313202— 8 T W Walpole. . . .3001001002— 4 



Muzzy 1322330233— 9 J 8 Turner 1101002)23— 7 



J J Kleinman. . , .H5}0111231-* A O Sghoettler. ,238;300aoO- O-S'i 



