Jan. S&, 189&] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
8@ 
San Antonio's Midwinter Tournament. 
San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 11.— The great tournament which closed 
here to-day demonstrated clearly what pluck and a determination to 
carry out an object in view can do when the right people are back of 
it. Few, if any, shooters thought it possible to gather together, away 
down here in Texas, such a representative body of trap-shooters as 
Stood before the traps in the Jockey Club's grounds, and took part in 
the midwinter tournament promoted by Messrs. J. M. George, Albert 
Steves and O. 0. Guessaz. Both in quantity and in quality the num- 
ber of shooters reached the highest point estimated by the inoBt 
sanguine, and very seldom has there been a tournament that was 
productive of so "much good fellowship, and which gave such general 
satisfaction to all concerned. 
San Antonio's welcome to her visitors was most cordial, the man- 
agement and the citizens doing their best to make them feel at home. 
Everything was thrown wide open to them, and all was done that 
could in any degree make the time pass pleasantly. When Capt. 
Money said that the only thing he regretted was that the tournament 
was over, he voiced the sentiments of the crowd very correctly. It is 
hardly necessary to add that in 1897 all present at this tournament will 
be found on deck again, if it is possible for them to get to San Antonio, 
and will bring their friends with them. 
LOCATION OF THE GROUNDS, 
The tournament took place in the grounds of the San Antonio 
Jockey Club, about two miles from the center of the city. A line of 
electric street cars landed shooters at the entrance to the grounds, so 
that no trouble was experienced in reaching them. The appointments 
at the grounds were^thorough and complete and were up to date in 
every respect. Everything that one sees at all large tournaments was 
in evidence, except that there was no awning to protect the shooters, 
and this was not necessary at all, with the climate of San Antonio at 
this season of the year to guide one. 
The officials and their assistants were well up in their work and the 
whole shoot ran along without a hitch. The programme each day was 
finished in ample time to permit of an extra or two being shot off. 
The programme was strictly adhered to throughout, although some 
efforts were made to get the management to change the conditions of 
the State team race, in order that more entries might be had; several 
States could have entered two-men teams, but the management 
wouldn't have any change. 
Jim Elliott had charge of the traps (five* sets of empires throwing 
empire targets) and the trappers; that everything worked all right 
may be inferred from the fact that Jimmy shot through the entire 
programme, and that there was never any delay beyond a single break 
in the wire of the pulling apparatus. The traps were placed, directly 
in front of the beautiful club house, the property of the Jockey Club, 
where the shooters found everything at their disposal; nothing was 
lacking and the house was theirs for the week. 
EACH MAN GOT A MEDAL. 
When the visitors arrived at the station they were met by the man- 
agement and escorted to the hotels, where rooms had been engaged 
for them in advance. Each guest was presented with a souvenir of 
solid silver in the shape of a medallion, on which was stamped in bold 
relief a miniature of the Alamo, encircled by the words " Midwinter 
Tournament, San Antonio, Texas, 1896." On the reverse side, sur- 
rounded by a wreath, were the names of the three citizens of San An- 
tonio who had brought the midwinter tournament into being. 
In addition to the above souvenir of a great shoot, the management 
also presented each visitor with a bronze medallion nearly 3in. in 
diameter. On one side were the figures of a white hunter and a red 
man, their guns and dogs being very artistically portrayed ; in the 
background were the tepees of an Indian village; around the edge 
were the words: " Midwinter Tournament, San Antonio, Texas." On 
the reverse side were the names of the management, encircled by a 
wreath bearing the date of 1896. So pleased were the shooters with 
the souvenirs and the enterprise of the management that, at the close 
of the tournament, they presented to each one of the three promoters, 
Messrs. George, Steves and Guessaz, a soiid gold counterpart of the 
silver medal, with a suitable inscription. These were presented to the 
management along w'th a resolution of thanks, referred to in the 
notes, which appear at the end of this account of a big shoot. 
It was a cause for much regret that official duties kept Mr. George 
away from the tournament during almost the entire shoot. Mr. 
George is postmaster of San Antonio, and on Tuesday he was called 
away by wire to attend the trial of a man who had. sent a certain 
letter through the San Antonio post office; Mr. George therefore had 
to appear as a witness against him, and was detained at the trial 
through the entire balance of the shoot. The responsibility, there- 
fore, of running the shoot and of entertaining the visitors fell upon 
the shoulders of his colleagues, who were equal to the occasion. 
THEY CAME TO STAY. 
That the majority of shooters had come to stay was evidenced by 
ihe regularity with which the entry lists on each day of the shoot 
were kept full. Altogether 39 shooters shot through the entire pro- 
gramme; these figures will explain to the initiated how successful the 
tournament must have been. The highest number of entries in any 
one event was 64; the lowest (on the last day) 45. 
The weather during the whole week was propitious, with the solitary 
exception that it rained the whole forenoon on Monday, the prelimi- 
nary day, making it wet and disagreable under foot. On Tuesday the 
sun came out and soon dried things up. 
On Tuesday, Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, la., who recently won th« 
DuPont Smokeless Powder cup at Baltimore, Md., carried off first 
honors with a percentage of 94.3. 
COULDN'T KEEP HIM DOWN. 
On Wednesday, however, Rollo Heikes came once more to the front 
with a percentage of 93.7. Prom that point until the close of the tour- 
nament Rollo kept smashing the targets in a way that landed him top 
of the heap when all was over. 
The main event on the third day was the contest for the E. C. Powder 
cup. This event was responsible for some remarkably fine shooting 
Frank Parmalee and Redwing tied for the cup on 49 out of 50, Parma- 
lee losing his 34th bird. Gilbert and Redwing ran straight until the 
40th round, when both lost one, Gilbert losing another almost immedi- 
ately afterward. The tie was shot off under the same conditions- 50 
targets per man. unknown angles. Parmalee won the shoot-off. scor- 
ing 47 to Redwing's 45. In all Parmalee scored 96 to his opponent's 94 
Parmalee also won first average for the day with 95.8. the highest vet 
made. 
OHIO'S BIG FOUR, 
' On the fourth day the main event on the programme was the State 
team race for four-men teams. Before the shoot it was generally con- 
ceded that Ohio's Big Four would win, and so they did, piling up the 
fine score of 185 out of 200 at unknown angles. The surprise of the 
day was the excellent showing made by the team representing the 
State of Illinois, which gave the Ohio men a great rac9, finally landing 
in second place, only two breaks behind the leaders. During the day 
John Conner, of Knoxville, did some great shooting, missing but two 
birds all day, and running out with a percentage of 98.3 for the day 
The highest average for the fifth day was made by Frank Parma'lee, 
who ran up an average of 97.5. 
THE SAME OLD STORY. 
When it comes to figuring up the general averages the same old 
story has to be told once more, Rollo Heikes being in the lead as usual 
with a percentage of 93.3 for 770 targets shot at. Next to him came 
O. R, Dickey, of Boston, Mass., but 3 breaks behind Rollo, with an 
average of 92. 9. In third and fourth place respectively came two of 
the cracks of the country, John Conner and Chan Powers, with 92 7 
and 92.4. The table below shows how those who shot right through 
the tournament averaged for their 770 targets. 
GENERAL AVERAGES. 
The following are the names of the thirty-nine shooters who shot 
right through the programme, together with the averages made 
each man shooting at 770 targets during the five days of the tourna- 
ment: 
Broke. Av. 
RO Heikes 719 93.3 
OR Dickey 716 92.9 
J W Conner 714 93.7 
C Powers 712 92,4 
F Parmalee 711 92,3 
F Gilbert 710 92.2 
TW Latham ,,.,.708 91.9 
Redwing .707 91,8 
CWBudd 704 - 91.4 
HG Wheeler ...,703 91.3 
ED Fulford 702 91.1 
R Trimble 702 91.1 
C A Young 696 90.3 
JAREliiott 691 90.1 
GW Sergeant 688 89.3 
WMiller , 682 88.5 
BABartlett 681 88.4 
GLoomis ......673 87.4 
C N Calhoun .672 87.2 
F Van Dyke 671 87.1 
Broke. Av, 
R Merrill 663 86 1 
A H Piety 662 85 9 
J J Sumpter 656 85 1 
Fritz 655 85 ' 
AW Adams 655 85 
CM Grimm 654 84 9 
FERodgers 650 84 4 
F, D Miller. 648 84 'l 
Cntzor , 648 84 1 
TH Keller 616 83 9 
C H Damon 642 83 3 
P Whitworth Oil 83 2 
Col Anthony 622 SO 7 
Capt Money 621 80.6 
J A Jackson 611 793 
McGinty 592 76 > 
G Read 567 73 6 
H B Lindsay 538 69 8 
ASteve3 522 67.7 
Miller and Wallace Miller, Austin, Tex.; Frank Parmalee, George 
Loomis, J. O. Reed and John Field, Omaha, Neb. ; C. A, Young, Spring- 
field, O. ; C, W. Budd, Des Moines, la ; Caa^lie Grimm, Clear Lake, la. ; 
H. G. and W. D. Thompson, Paducah. Ky.; John J. Sumpter, Jr., and 
Gaorge Hughes, Hot Springs, Arte; Joe Ganery, Minneapolis, Minn.; 
William Chielman, St. Cloud. Minn.; F. E Rodgers, Hiawatha. Kan.; J. 
A. Jackson, Austin, Tex.; W. C. Hope, Wayside, Miss ; W. Y. Sedam, 
Denver, Col ; Col. A. W. Adani3, Chicago, 111.; J. A. Mcllhenny, Avery 
Island, La.; Henry Hank, Grand Rapids, Mich.; J. C. Highhouse, St. 
Paul, Minn.; Chauncay Powers, Dscatur, III.; Percy Allen, Houston, 
Tex.; D. J C. French and Dick Merrill, Milwaukee, Wis,; T. J. Liles, 
Aurora, Mo.; Tom Marshall, Keithsburg, III. : J. E. Haney, Houston, 
Tex. ; T. W. Latham aud Ralph Worthington (Redwing), Cleveland, O. ; 
H, G. Wheeler, Marlboro, Mass.; Fred McKay (Pon Jay), Minneapolis, 
Minn.; L. J. Lockett, Brenham, Tex.; W. H. Wheeler (McGinty), 
Hempstead, Tex. ; F. L Pfeiffer, Centralia, III. ; J. D. Smith, Oakdale, 
III.; W. J. Graber, Brenham, Tex.; E, J. Nally, Austin, Tex.; John 
Ellis, Galveston, Tex.; Bryan Heard, Taylor, Tex.; Oliver Lippincott, 
Jr., Waco, Tex., and W. A, Settle, Madisonville, Tex. 
The sporting goods dealers and manufacturers were well repre- 
sented: R. O. Heikes, J. A. R, Elliott and Ferd. Van Dyke represent- 
ing the Winchester Repeating Arms Company; O. R. Dickey— Parker 
Bros , of Meriden, Conn.; Fred Gilbert and Ralph Trimble— Du Pont 
Smokeless; B. A. Bartlett and C. A. Damon— Burgess Gun Company, 
of Buffalo, N. Y. ; J. H. Mackie-King's Smokeless; T. H. Keller, U. S. 
Cartridge Company; Capt. A. W. Money— American E. C. Powder 
Company, Oakland, N. J.; E. D. Fulford— Schultze Powder and Shoot- 
ing U. M. 0, factory-loaded ammunition; U. M. C. Thomas— the reDre- 
sentative of the U. M C. Company, of Bridgeport, Conn.; W, H. Skin- 
ner— W. A, Powder Company, of New York. 
EACH DAY'S SCORES. 
The following tables give the totals of each day's scores, with each 
man's score in any one event, together with his average for the day: 
First Day— Jan. 1. 
Sixty-six shooters in all took part in to-day's events, the scores and 
averages being as below: 
Events: 
13345678 
Keller... 16 
Grimm 15 
Budd 17 
Dickey 20 
Bartlett 19 
Merrill 17 
Heikes 18 
George 13 
Elliott 18 
Hope 16 
Van Dyke 17 
W Miller 18 
Money 17 
Sumpter 17 
Hughes 17 
Soore 17 
E D Miller 19 
Anthony 19 
Loomis. 18 
Parmelee 17 
Fritz 16 
Latham 19 
Redwing 20 
Plumber 16 
Young 19 
Conner 20 
Trimble 18 
Lindsay 16 
Fulford 15 
Wheeler 18 
Piety 19 
Rogers 16 
Calhoun; 15 
Sergeant 18 
Gilbert , 20 
Guessaz 15 
Damon 17 
Adams 18 
Powers 17 
Field 15 
Whitworth 15 
24-Gauge 17 
Lockett 19 
Pon Jay 15 
Haney 16 
McGinty 14 
Mackie 9 
Jackson 17 
Highhouse 15 
Steves 7 
Thielman 17 
Genery 18 
No vis 10 
Marshall 
Burkhardt 
Sedam 
Lisle . , 
Foster .. 
Winchester , 
Settle 
Thurman 
Nalle 
Hank 
Skinner 
Brooks 
Glockner 
17 13 16 
19 19 16 
17 16 20 
19 18 17 
17 19 17 
17 17 20 
17 17 20 
16 16 15 
16 16 17 
18 17 17 
19 18 19 
19 18 18 
18 15 19 
18 17 15 
19 18 16 
15 18 17 
18 16 19 
16 16 17 
18 14 16 
16 15 16 
17 14 17 
19 19 17 
16 18 16 
15 12 15 
18 19 18 
18 18 16 
19 20 15 
13 17 12 
18 19 20 
IS 19 17 
17 15 17 
17 17 15 
17 15 20 
20 16 18 
19 20 19 
15 16 18 
15 17 17 
17 17 17 
17 18 17 
18 16 11 
16 15 15 
16 17 IS 
16 18 17 
13 17 14 
17 17 16 
16 14 12 
13 12 14 
15 12 17 
16 16 20 
12 13 11 
14 16 .. 
15 16 .. 
17 14 14 20 
14 18 19 16 
18 18 18 19 
20 19 18 19 
18 16 17 19 
18 14 16 19 
20 19 18 16 
13 15 10 10 
18 18 19 17 
16 19 19 19 
16 20 14 16 
19 18 19 18 
17 19 17 16 
17 16 11 lfi 
16 20 17 18 
17 14 19 14 
19 16 19 15 
12 16 14 15 
18 19 17 13 
16 16 19 19 
17 16 10 16 
19 16 16 17 
20 19 19 16 
11 12 12 11 
19 16 18 16 
19 17 20 19 
18 19 20 20 
12 13 14 17 
17 20 17 17 
20 19 18 17 
18 18 17 20 
16 18 10 17 
18 18 19 17 
17 17 17 16 
17 19 18 19 
16 .. 11 .. 
19 15 17 17 
17 16 18 17 
19 20 19 18 
13 12 10 
15 15 16 15 
16 17 17 K5 
15 14 15 17 
18 16 16 17 
18 14 18 18 
16 14 15 16 
8 16 12 12 
14 10 15 15 
20 18 16 19 
14 9 13 8 
19 .. 19 19 
14 .. 15 15 
16 18 15 18 16 17 15 
13 18 19 17 . . 15 13 
.. 10 .... 18 14 13 
12 16 15 
17 15 14 14 
17 12 .. .. 
15 
15 16 .. .. 
14 16 11 .. 
16 17 15 
12 .. 
12 .. 
12 .. 
Shot at. Broke. 
Av. 
160 
127 
79.3 
160 
136 
85 
160 
144 
90 
160 
150 
93.7 
160 
142 
88.7 
160 
138 
86.2 
160 
145 
90.6 
160 
108 
67.5 
160 
139 
86.8 
160 
131 
81.8 
160 
139 
86.8 
160 
147 
91.8 
160 
138 
86.2 
160 
127 
79.3 
160 
141 
88.1 
160 
131 
81.8 
160 
141 
88.1 
160 
125 
78.1 
160 
133 
83.1 
160 
134 
83.7 
160 
129 
80.6 
160 
142 
88.7 
'160 
144 
P0 
160 
104 
65 
160 
143 
89.5 
160 
147 
91.9 
160 
149 
92.1 
160 
114 
71.2 
160 
143 
89.5 
160 
146 
91.2 
160 
141 
88.1 
160 
126 
78.7 
86.8 
160 
139 
160 
139 
86.8 
160 
151 
94.3 
120- 
91 
75.8 
160 
134 
83.7 
160 
137 
85.5 
J 60 
145 
90.6 
140 
95 
67.8 
160 
122 
76.2 
160 
128 
80 
160 
131 
81.8 
160 
126 
78.7 
160 
134 
83.7 
160 
117 
71.8 
160 
96 
60 
160 
115 
71.8 
160 
140 
87.5 
160 
87 
54.3 
120 
104 
86.6 
120 
93 
77.5 
20 
10 
50 
140 
115 
71.8 
120 
95 
79.1 
80 
55 
68.7 
60 
43 
71.6 
80 
60 
75 
40 
29 
72.5 
20 
15 
75 
40 
31 
77.5 
60 
41 
68.2 
60 
■18 
80 
20 
12 
60 
20 
•12 
60 
20 
12 
60 
SHOOTERS WHO WILL REMEMBER SAN ANTONIO. 
Among those present were: C. H. Calhoun. Weir City, Kan j G W 
Sergeant and J. A. Thurman, Joplin, Mo, ; K. M. Moore, Farmersv'ille' 
Tex.; E. D. Miller, Springfield, N. J.; John W. Conner and Judge 
Lindsay, Knoxville, Tenn.; C. S. Burkhardt, Buffalo, N, Y.; Miles P 
Second Day— Jan. S. 
Exactly seventy shooters shot along in to-day's events. Following 
are the scores and averages: 
Events: 13345678 Shot at. Broke. Av. 
Keller ..16 17 14 17' 18 10 17 17 
Grimm 19 16 17 18 17 20 20 18 
Budd 17 1 8 17 19 20 17 16 1 9 
Dickey 18 19 18 18 19 18 18 19 
Bartlett 15 14 15 17 17 18 19 19 
Merrill 13 15 16 17 12 17 18 16 
Heikes 19 18 18 20 19 19 19 18 
24-Gauge ...16 13 14 16 20 19 16 19 
Elliott 19 17 15 17 15 14 20 20 
Hope 16 18 14 15 16 13 17 16 
Van Dyke 20 15 19 16 18 17 17 16 
WMiller 17 19 16 16 18 18 15 18 
Anthony 15 19 18 18 17 14 17 15 
Sumpter 16 16 16 17 18 18 17 19 
Hughes 17 18 16 17 18 17 15 15 
Moore 17 13 14 17 17 12 16 18 
B D Miller. 19 17 18 18 17 18 19 17 
Mooney ,16 15 15 15 14 17 15 19 
Loomis 18 17 16 19 19 15 19 18 
Parmalee ....19 20 15 18 20 19 18 16 
Fritz , 18 15 18 19 16 19 16 20 
Latham 17 20 17 20 20 19 19 17 
Red Wing 20 19 18 19 18 16 20 19 
Plumber 17 12 11 15 17 35 12 16 
Young 17 20 10 18 16 17 19 17 
Conner. , 19 18 19 17 16 20 19 18 
Trimble , 17 19 17 16 19 18 17 18 
Lindsay 11 14 15 15 15 15 16 15 
Fulford 19 17 18 18 20 19 20 16 
Piety 13 20 18 16 20 17 17 18 
Jackson 15 19 17 16 15 18 14 14 
Calhoun 17 20 18 17 18 18 18 19 
Gilbert 19 IS 19 19 19 17 19 19 
Lisle ,.. 13 16 15 14 11 
Haney 20 16 15 19 16 13 17 15 
Adams 19 17 16 19 16 17 19 15 
Powers 18 18 19 18 18 19 19 17 
Marshall 18 17 19 18 18 17 20 15 
Whitworth 17 1 9 16 20 19 18 17 19 
Mcllhany 15 12 19 14 18 14 13 10 
Guessaz 17 18 15 17 15 11 15 14 
Thielman 13 14 .. 18 19 18 17 11 
Nalle 11 15 18 16 16 13 10 9 
Highhouse 16 13 16 14 20 13 20 15 
Lockett 15 18 15 19 17 14 ... , 
Hank 11 
Wheeler 16 19 
UM C. 12 14 
Steves 14 16 
Damon 11 16 
Mackie, 13 11 
McGinty. 15 16 
Allen 8 10 
Genery. 12 17 
Rogers , , 15 16 
19 19 17 19 19 18 
11 14 12 
12 11 14 9 12 16 
17 15 18 17 17 17 
11 9 
12 12 14 13 17 13 
14 10 11 . . 11 13 
15 16 15 15 18 19 
169 
126 
78.7 
160 
143 
89.5 
160 
143 
89.5 
160 
147 
91.8 
160 
134 
83.7 
160 
123 
76.8 
160 
150 
93.7 
160 
133 
83.1 
160 
137 
85.5 
160 
125 
78.1 
160 
138 
86.2 
160 
137 
85.5 
160 
133 
83.1 
160 
137 
85.5 
160 
133 
83.1 
160 
124 
77.5 
160 
143 
89.5 
160 
126 
78.7 
160 
141 
88.1 
160 
145 
90.6 
160 
141 
88.1 
160 
149 
92.1 
160 
149 
92.1 
160 
115 
71.8 
160 
140 
87.5 
160 
146 
91.2 
160 
141 
88.1 
160 
116 
72.5 
160 
147 
91.8 
160 
139 
86.8 
160 
123 
80 
160 
145 
90.6 
160 
149 
93.1 
100 
69 
69 
160 
131 
81.8 
160 
138 
86.2 
160 
146 
91,2 
160 
142 
88.7 
160 
143 
89.5 
160 
125 
78,1 
160 
122 
76.2 
140 
110 
78.5 
160 
108 
67.5 
160 
126 
79.3 
120 
93 
81.6 
20 
11 
55 
160 
146 
91.2 
100 
63 
63 
160 
104 
65 
160 
128 
80 
80 
44 
55 
160 
114 
71.2 
140 
77 
55 
40 
29 
72,5 
160 
129 
80.6 
Events: 13345678 
Sedam,..., 18 18 19 15 17 17 .. 
Pon Jay 13 12 14 17 17 8 . . . . 
Field 14 15 11 10 
Sergeant 20 18 20 19 19 15 19 18 
French 15 .. ..13 
Burkhardt 14 20 15 18 16 
Foster 18 13 12 14 
Parker 10 11 
Grabner 11 " " 
Mickeljohn 13 16 12 „, 
Modoc 7 11 9 
Simms 13 8 11 .' 
Shurman 12 15 12 .. ., 
Pfleffer 13 17 14 
Smith 13 18 16 
Third Day— Jan. 9. 
In to-day's programme events sixty shoot 
age8 as a whole being very high: 
Events: 13 3 4 5 6 7 
Keller 17 19 17 40 19 12 18 
Grimm 17 18 18 41 15 15 17 
Budd 19 18 20 47 1 8 20 16 
Dickey 20 19 20 48 18 17 20 
Bartlett 19 16 18 47 19 15 15 
Merrill 19 IS 19 41 18 17 15 
Heikes 19 17 20 47 20 19 20 
24 Gauge 20 15 19 45 18 18 19 
Elliott 19 16 18 48 19 20 17 
Hope 15 16 18 43 13 17 18 
Van Dyke 16 18 18 46 15 17 17 
W Miller 17 19 15 45 19 19 18 
Anthony 16 18 17 37 18 18 15 
Sumpter 17 18 19 44 16 18 16 
Hughes 17 19 14 45 18 17 16 
Moore 15 14 16 37 16 16 16 
E D Miller 19 18 14 42 17 19 17 
Money 16 18 17 87 17 13 17 
Loomis 20 19 18 41 17 15 17 
Parmalee 18 20 20 49 19 19 18 
Fritz ,. 18 17 18 41 16 17 18 
Latham 17 18 18 48 17 20 18 
Red Wing 18 19 19 49 19 17 15 
Plumber 17 16 13 42 18 14 13 
Young 17 19 17 44 18 18 20 
Conner 20 18 19 48 18 18 16 
Trimble 17 20 18 44 20 19 17 
Lindsay 12 8 12 30 16 11 17 
Fulford 19 18 19 48 17 17 17 
Wheeler 18 18 17 47 19 19 19 
Piety 16 15 18 40 19 19 15 
Rogers 17 14 18 45 15 18 19 
Calhoun 18 19 16 42 18 19 17 
Sargeant 18 16 17 43 18 20 19 
Gilbert 19 20 19 48 19 18 18 
Lisle 12 13 15 
Damon 19 19 16 40 17 16 17 
Steves.. 18 13 14 35 16 14 11 
Burkhardt 17 15 15 
McGinty 15 14 17 44 16 17 15 
Jackson., 17 16 17 41 17 17 17 
Ellis 16 16 16 42 19 14 15 
Powers 19 18 19 46 19 20 20 
Marshall 18 19 20 41 18 18 17 
Adams 19 15 13 41 14 16 19 
Pon Jay. 15 14 19 37 12 17 18 
Thielman 16 16 17 40 14 17 12 
Highhouse 19 19 15 41 19 13 16 
Mcllhenny 18 10 15 46 16 17 15 
Whitworth 16 16 16 36 18 18 14 
Pfeiffer , 14 18 17 42 9 16 18 
U M C 11 14 10 35 10 . . 
Field 12 15 12 
Haney 19 17 19 48 . 
Guessaz 16 20 17 40 17 18 15 
Nalle 15 .. 38 13 17 14 
Parker 14 10 t , 
French 14 ,, ., 
Foster, 13 16 8 
Mackie 13 
Settle 11 ,. 
E. C. cup contest, 50 targets, unknown angles: Parmalee and Red- 
wing 49, Connor, Dickey, Elliott, Fulford, Gilbert. and Latham 48, 
Bartlett, Budd, Heikes and Wheeler 46, Mcllhenny, Powers and Van 
Dyke 46, Hughes, W. Miller, Rogers and 24 Gauge 45, McGinty, 
Sumpter, Trimble and Young 44, Guessaz, Honey and Hope 43 
Sergeant 43, Adams 42, Calhoun 42, Ellis 42, E. D. Miller 42, Pfeiffer 
42, Plumber 42, Fritz 41, Grimm 41, Highhouse 41, Jackson 41. Keller 41 
Loomis 41, Marshall 41, Damon 40, Merrill 40, Piety 40, Thielman 40' 
Nolle 38, Anthony 37, Money 37, Moore 37, Pon Jay 37, Whitworth 36.' 
Steves 35, U. M. C. 35, Lindsay 30. ' 
Shoot-off of tie under same conditions: Parmalee 47, Redwing 45. 
Fourth Day— Jan. 10. 
Sixty shooters again took part in to-day's events. The interest of 
the shoot centered in the State team race, which wasiwon by Ohio 
with the great score of 185 out of 200. Scores and averages follow: 
Av. 
85.8 
85.8 
93.3 
90.8 
89.1 
89.1 
94.1 
78.3 
90.8 
84.1 
84.1 
87.5 
85.8 
83.3 
79.1 
89.1 
81.6 
84.1 
89.1 
94.1 
76.6 
90 
89.1 
78.3 
93.3 
98.3 
92.5 
71.7 
92.5 
93.3 
87.5 
93.3 
86.6 
85 
90 
93.3 
84.1 
70 
80.8 
86.6 
83.3 
86.6 
73.3 
86.6 
78.3 
86 
76 
80 
58.7 
90 
82.5 
60 
77.5 
78.7 
70 
60.1 
87.5 
70 
70 
50 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
Av 
120 
101 
120 
81 
B7 5 
80 
62 5 
160 
14R 
AID 
Q2 f, 
<fio 
100 
OtJ 
ft 3 
80 
57 
71.2 
4U 
21 
50.5 
20 
11 
55 
60 
41 
68.3 
60 
27 
45 
60 
32 
53 3 
60 
39 
65 ' 
60 
44 
73 
60 
47 
78.3 
rs took part, the 
aver 
Shot at. Broke. 
Av. 
170 
142 
00.4 
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R9 Q 
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170 
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no n 
170 
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OK O 
170 
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87.6 
170 
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OO. 4 
170 
162 
OK. o 
yo,^ 
170 
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Qfi K 
170 
157 
GO O 
170 
140 
ftp 3 
170 
147 
Rft A 
OO. 4 
170 
152 
RQ A 
oy , 4 
170 
139 
R1 7 
Oi 
170 
148 
170 
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ft 
OO.O 
170 
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7fi A. 
170 
146 
R£ ft 
00.0 
170 
185 
fin k 
170 
147 
Rfi A 
0D.4 
170 
163 
QK ft 
JO. 0 
170 
145 
&k 9 
170 
156 
Q1 7 
170 
157 
SJitf. 0 
170 
133 
79 K 
170 
153 
OA 
170 
157 
09 3 
170 
155 
yi , i 
170 
106 
fl9 '-I 
04, 0 
170 
155 
01 1 
dI a 1 
170 
157 
170 
142 
ftQ A 
00,4 
170 
146 
ft* ft 
OO , 0 
170 
149 
R7 A 
0' .0 
170 
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ftft ft 
OO. 0 
170 
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QA 7 
y4. ( 
60 
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oy . 0 
170 
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04. u 
170 
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7ft 
170 
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ftl 1 
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170 
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ft*3 A 
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OI . I 
170 
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170 
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ftft ft 
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OI . I 
170 
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77 
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RQ A 
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170 
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R'l A 
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170 
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Rrt K 
OU. 0 
170 
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7ft ft 
* 0,0 
165 
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R1 9 
OI 
130 
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OI ,0 
60 
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87.2 
170 
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130 
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74.6 
80 
24 
60 
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70 
60 
27 
45 
20 
13 
65 
20 
11 
55 
Events: 1 3 3 4 5 6 
Keller 17 17 19 15 19 16 
Grimm 18 18 17 17 16 17 
Budd 17 19 18 20 20 18 
Dickey 20 17 18 18 18 18 
Bartlett 17 19 19 18 16 19 
Merrill , 18 16 19 18 17 19 
Heikes 18 20 20 19 17 19 
24-Gauge 13 16 17 16 16 16 
Elliott 16 18 20 19 17 19 
Hope 19 16 14 13 18 19 
Van Dyke 17 16 17 16 18 15 
W Miller 16 17 20 20 19 13 
Anthony 18 17 18 17 17 16 
Sumpter 15 14 18 17 18 18 
Jackson 16 16 17 17 13 16 
Rogers 18 18 18 19 18 15 
E D Miller 16 14 17 15 17 19 
Money. 15 16 16 19 19 14 
Loomis 16 19 18 18 17 18 
Parmalee , 20 20 17 19 19 18 
Fritz 17 13 15 12 19 16 
Latham , 17 20 19 19 17 16 
Red Wing., 17 16 17 18 20 19 
Plumber 15 16 14 17 15 17 
Young 19 20 17 20 18 18 
Conner 19 20 20 19 20 20 
Trimble 19 16 20 19 18 19 
Lindsay 14 16 14 12 15 15 
Fulford 16 18 19 19 20 19 
Wheeler 18 19 19 18 18 20 
Piety 19 19 16 18 16 17 
Powers ,. 18 18 20 19 18 19 
Calhoun 17 17 19 16 16 19 
Sergeant 20 18 15 18 15 16 
Gilbert 19 17 20 17 14 19 
Marshall 20 19 20 20 17 16 
Damon 16 19 19 15 16 16 
Mcllhenny 17 14 12 17 14 10 
Pfeiffer 14 18 17 16 18 14 
Whitworth 14 18 18 18 19 17 
McGinty 13 15 18 19 17 18 
Adams 17 20 18 15 18 14 
Moore 15 15 13 12 16 15 
Guessaz 18 18 17 16 19 10 
Steves 17 15 15 14 16 17 
Pon Jay 18 . . 18 18 14 18 
Foster 16 10 17 .. 14 16 
Haney 17 15 
U M 0 11 14 12 10 
Smith 18 
Highhouse 18 19 13 . . 16 
Fields 15 9 
Skinner , 17 14 
Burkhardt 17 15 17 14 , . 
Parker , , 14 
Hayes 13 10 ,. 12 14 
Thielman 17 18 
French 14 . . 
Lis'e 14 
Settler 10 
Shot at. Broke. 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
100 
100 
40 
80 
20 
80 
40 
40 
80 
20 
80 
40, 
20 
20 
20 
103 
103 
112 
109 
10? 
107 
113 
94 
109 
99 
99 
105 
103 
100 
95 
106 
106 
113 
92 
108 
107 
94 
112 
118 
111 
86 
111 
112 
105 
112 
104 
102 
103 
112 
101 
84 
97 
104 
100 
104 
88 
104 
94 
86 
79 
32 
47 
18 
66 
24 
31 
63 
14 
49 
35 
14 
14 
10 
State team race, four-men teams 50 targets per man, unknown angles 
Ohio. s 
P O Heikes . .llllllllllllllOlOllllllllllOllllllllllOllllllllOll— 45 
C A Young . .111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111iilli_49 
Litham llllllllllllllllOllOOlllllOlllllllllllllimoilllO— 43 
R Red Wing. .Illlinilllllllllllllllllllll01010111111111iinin~47— 185 
