May 30, 1896.] 
FOREST AND STREAM, 
447 
The Hazard Tournament. 
WHAT WILL THE CROAKJ5RS SAY NOW? 
In the early summer of 1894 we were told that trap-shooting had 
reached its zenith so far as' large tournaments were concerned. 
When 1895 came, and with it the highly successful circuit of Knox- 
ville, Memphis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, etc., we were also told that the 
end of all things trap-shooting was right at hand, and that never again 
would we witness such gatherings in front of trap3, whether bluerock 
or empire. We must confess that we too had our misgivings. We 
feared that the matter of tournament giving was being overdone, and 
it is not quite clear yet whether we were right or wrong. However 
that may be, we can now state positively that never before in the his- 
tory of trap-shooting has there been such a three weeks as that which 
commenced on Monday, May 4, at Guttenberg, N. J„ and ended at 
Cincinnati, O., on Friday evening. May 22. 
The E C. Powder Co.'s tournament at Guttenburg race track, in- 
augurating as it did a championship of the United States at inanimate 
targets, was an immense gathering of the pick of the target shooters 
of this country with hut one or two exceptions; among the latter of 
course being Harvey McMurchy, who is just about "as good as they're 
made » The entry list, under the exceptional conditions of the pro- 
gramme laid down for that tournament, was extremely large and was 
most certainly a record in its way. 
The Memphis CTenn ) Gun Club's tournament, which opened on May 
11 and closed at 6 P. M. on May 16, was a worthy successor to theE. C. 
tournament. For a solid week of shooting it is hard to say when or 
where it has ever previously been beaten. It was a rattling big 
shoot. 
Then came the Hazard Powder Co.'s tournament at Cincinnati, O., 
May 19-22, Tuesday to Friday of last week, an event which haB cast 
into the shade all gatherings of a like character where the 
conditions were in the slightest degree similar or on an equal 
footing. In comparing this tournament with others it must 
most surely be borne in mind that amateurs or novices were spe- 
cially catered to ; it was not merely a cracker jack's tournament. The 
management had earefiully thought out the situation; it sprung a sur- 
prise on us all, and it proved to us most satisfactorily that it was en- 
tirely right in its premises. 
THE MANAGEMENT. 
In referring to the management as a body we may probably be mis- 
leading. Ab a matter of fact, the head, front, middle, in fact the 
management as a whole, was R, S. Waddell, the Hazard Powder Co.'s 
agent in Cincinnati, a man who in his own particular line is just as 
deserving of the title of Napoleon as was le petit caporal in his line. 
As promoter and manager of the Du Pont Powder Co.'s tournament 
last year, Bob Waddell earned a wreath of laurels that would perhaps 
have rested more comfortably on a head built like Tom Reed's or 
Cleveland's. With the new laurel boughs added to that wreath by 
reason of the recent Hazard tournament at Cincinnati, Mr. Waddell 
will learn that greatness even as a tournament organizer has its draw- 
backs. 
The most beautiful thing about this tournament was the manner in 
which every point and every detail had been covered. Mr. Waddell 
had carefully thought out everything; his experience of one year ago 
stood him in good stead and he actually left nothing undone to perfect 
bis arrangements. This is extremely high praise, and we are well 
aware that in making this statement we run the risk of being accused 
of " laying it on thick," to use an expressive phrase. But we are will- 
ing to take that risk, resting our case on the evidence of those shooters 
w ho attended last week's shoot at Cincinnati. 
THE CASHIER'S OFFICE AND IT3 STAFF. 
In preparing for a shoot the most important positions tr> be filled 
are those that go to make up the staff of the cashier's department. 
If the cashier and his assistants get "balled up" (we beg pardon again, 
but a slang phrase just hits the mark) the whole shoot "first languishes 
and then dies an early and unsavory death. All such danger was 
guarded against by Mr. Waddell, who appointed as cashier, or paying- 
teller, R. C. McConaughy, and as assistant cashiers, or receiving tel- 
lers, L. J. Squier and A. C. Dick. In addition to the three gentlemen 
above named, G. Y. Foreman, cashier for Fred Waddell, the company's 
Southern agent at Chattanooga. Tenn., was appointed average clerk, 
press agent, etc., a pos r . that we can vouch for he filled ably. With 
t such a four-in-band. and with plenty of elbow room for his team to 
work in, Manager Waddell had no reason to anticipate trouble in the 
cashier's office. The fact that the office was ready to pay on each 
event within a few minutes after the last squad in that event had fin- 
ished its score is proof that the force was not only well organized, but 
capable. 
Fred Waddell and Fisher (everybody called him Fisher, everybody 
knew him, and we did not line to expose our ignorance by asking 
his given name) were squad hustlers who would scarcely take 
time to eat. And squad bustling in the sultry atmosphere that occa- 
sionally made life at the shooting grounds scarcely worth haviug was 
no sinecure. By the way, one of the few pleasures that fall to a squad 
hustler's lot is to walk up and down the line of (say) three sets of 
traps, calling out some shooter's nauie; pass within a yard or two of 
him, and then, after the squad has been kept waiting for him, to have 
the culprit rise up and say, "Do you want me?" 
ARRANGEMENT OF THE GROUNDS. 
Three sets of bluerock traps were used, Paul North and Jack Parker 
being on hand to see that the traps kept the blueroeks flying. Both 
North and Parker had a snap, the traps and trappers conspiring to make 
the. shoot a success as far as they were concerned. 
The men at the score shot from under cover, while ample tents pro- 
vided grateful shade for the waiting squads. The sheds that sheltered 
the shooters at the score were roofed with corrueated iron and were 
substantially built. The pulling apparatus at each set of traps was 
North's electric pulling apparatus, and it must be added that even 
this portion of the work of a tournament was as good as we ever saw 
it. Was it luck or was It simply the result of forethought? The ref- 
eree's task was lightened hy doing away with the necessity of his hav- 
ing to use his voice. At his right hand was a box with seven electric 
buttons; two of these buttons connected with a buzzer and a bell at 
the scorer's table; a buzz represented a break; a ring signified a loss. 
While the buzz was not always audible to the shooter, the ring seldom 
failed to catch his ear. The other five buttons connected the referee 
with the five trappers respectively. When No. 1 failed to go, or when 
a target broke on leaviDg the trap, the referee pushed No. l's button 
and aroused him to a sense oc his wrongdoing. When No 1 was 
ready again, he (No. 1) pressed a button beside his trap and signified 
by a ring at the referee's box that all was ready again. Thus trappers 
and referees could communicate without a lot of unnecessary shout- 
ing. How great a comfort this system was to all concerned can only 
be understood and appreciated by actual experience. 
THE CHECKROOM SYSTEM. 
One of the greatest comforts to shooters was the checkroom for 
coats, hats, etc. The proprietor of the Hotel Emery sent his own man 
and his own checks down to the grounds and one portion of the club 
house was set aside as a checkroom. Guns could be left there over 
night, checked and safe, with watchmen in charge to see that thieves 
did not get in their fine work. It was a great scheme and one that 
should be made a note of. The creature comforts department was 
also all that could be desired. 
WEATHER CONDITIONS. 
It can scarcely be said that the weather was perfect. It was hot 
enough, but the humidity in the air made it very oppressive while 
thunderstorms at times rendered it decidedly pleasant to be under 
cover. The dull sky that very generally prevailed during the shoot 
made it hard to see the targets at times and the scores in consequence 
took a tumble. At other times the deep blue of the sky and surround- 
ing hills, with a bright sun at the shooter's back, made the yellow 
rings on the targets show up in the very best of shapes. 
PREPARATION DAY, MAY 19. 
The programme announced that on May 19, Preparation Day as it 
was called, two sets of traps would be ready for u3e at 9 A. M On 
the A set sweeps at 15 targets, unknown angles, $1 entrance targets 
included at 2 cents, were to be shot. At the B traps anybody could 
shoot on paying the price of the targets; at this set it was known 
traps aud angles. That the shooters showed up in force is evidenced 
by the following table, which gives the total scores and averages of 
all taking part in the A trap events: 
Shot at. Broke. 
Glover 90 80 
Budd 45 41 
Parmelee 30 *%7 
Easton 105 94 
3ilbert 135 121 
Wheeler 135 120 
Leroy 75 06 
Spi'OBS 75 (55 
Slriinm 45 . 39 
Loomis 45 39 
Redwing 75 05 
ilkire SO 26 
Fulford 90 78 
Powers........ 30 20 
Upson 135 117 
tterrill 90 76 
Jattle 150 126 
Raymond 75 63 
Edwards 120 100 
Trimble 120 100 
Av. 
95 
91 
90 
89 
89 
89 
88 
87 
87 
87 
87 
86 
86 
8<* 
86 
84 
84 
84 
83 
Shot at. 
...150 
. . 30 
,.. 75 
.. 60 
.150 
Marshall. . 
UMC 
Young 
Burton ... 
Parker . . , 
Co wen 150 
Desmond 120 
Franx 75 
Marks 135 
Norton 45 
Penn 90 
Scott 105 
Ford 90 
Pooler 80 
George 75 
Goodman 135 
Tait 105 
Campbell 90 
Hallowell 150 
Stipp -. 75 
Broke. 
115 
23 
58 
46 
114 
112 
90 
fi6 
101 
34 
67 
78 
66 
22 
58 
98 
76 
63 
104 
52 
Av. 
77 
77 
77 
76 
76 
75 
75 
75 
75 
75 
74 
74 
73 
73 
77 
72 
72 
•o 
?0 
70 
Shot at. Broke. Av. 
Dickey 60 49 82 
Wirt 90 74 82 
Mead 75 60 80 
Sharp 45 36 80 
Rip 120 95 79 
Waddell 75 59 78 
Porterfleld....l50 117 78 
West 135 106 78 
Shot at. 
North 45 
Bob 75 
McOormick 90 
Ware 60 
Reif 30 
Mackie 60 
Collins 150 
King 30 
Broke. Av. 
31 
51 
61 
41 
20 
39 
96 
13 
69 
68 
68 
68 
67 
65 
64 
43 
Events: 
'"-rgets: 
133456789 
15 SO 25 15 25 15 20 15 SO Shot at. Broke. 
In addition to the above 56 shooters. 11 others shot in a single event' 
making scores as follows: Critzer 14, Taylor 10, F^A^ld 6, Foyl0> 
Wanda 4, Slow 10, Stone 10, Willie 7, Robbins 14, Beck 8 anl Peters 13- 
This makes a total of 67 shooters on the grounds for practice work; 
there may also have been a few other shooters present who did not 
take part in the sweeps, but who may have shot practice birds at the 
B traps, where no record was kept of the scores made. Altogether it 
was a most auspicious preliminary day's work. Sim Glover's work is 
well worth noting, and it may be added that he made two straight 
scores of 15 each and four scores of 14. 
FIRST DAY, MAY 20, 
The programme for to-day, as on each of the two succeeding days, 
was composed as follows: Nos 1, 4, 6 and 8, 15 targets, $2, $30 added; 
Nos. 2, 7 and 9, 20 targets, $2.50, $40 added; Nos. 3 and 5, 25 targets, 
$3, $55 added. Nos. 3 and 5 were the Hazard prize events referred to 
later on. 
A perusal of the accompanying table of scores tells the tale of 
to-day's work. Class A men shooting at known traps, but unknown 
angles; Class B at known traps and angles. The number of entries 
will be touched upon later; it is sufficient to state that No. 1 had 134 
entries, No. 2 133, and No. 4 128. Owing to the number of entries No. 
9 was not shot off to-day. Below are the 
SCORES OF MAY 20. 
Class A. 
Events: 133456789 
'5 15 25 15 SO 15 SO Shot at. Broke. Av. 
Targets: is 
Redwing 13 19 24 14 22 15 18 14 19 
Heikes 13 17 25 14 23 14 20 13 18 
Parmelee 13 17 22 14 23 14 20 15 19 
Budd 14 18 24 13 23 13 18 13 20 
Glover 14 15 22 15 23 14 17 14 19 
Grimm. 13 17 22 13 25 15 19 13 16 
McDonald 14 18 22 13 23 14 18 13 18 
Easton 13 18 23 15 22 13 17 14 17 
Dickey 11 17 21 13 24 15 18 14 18 
Fulfnrd 12 19 22 12 22 14 17 15 18 
Shorty 18 20 14 25 11 18 13 18 
Gilbert 10 19 23 15 20 ^3 18 14 18 
Wheeler 14 19 22 15 20 14 17 11 18 
Raymond 14 IS 24 13 21 12 16 14 
Gay 13 18 18 14 25 15 14 14 18 
Partington 12 19 21 15 21 10 .. .. 18 
Leroy 12 12 25 14 23 15 15 14 17 
Young 14 16 23 14 22 11 17 11 19 
Loomis , 13 18 22 13 19 13 16 13 17 
Garobell 13 18 24 10 20 14 lg 12 14 
Hill , 10 14 22 12 23 13 16 15 18 
Merril' 12 15 22 12 23 23 19 13 17 
Powers 13 16 22 13 21 13 15 12 18 
Ballard 12 15 20 15 21 12 17 . . 17 
Alkire 13 19 22 12 22 10 12 14 17 
George 13 18 21 10 21 14 17 11 16 
Upson 13 16 22 13 18 10 19 14 16 
Legler , 13 15 22 12 22 14 15 10 17 
Trimble 12 17 20 11 23 15 16 12 14 
Keller 10 20 15 
Parker 11 11 21 12 24 13 
Rattle 9 17 22 12 15 11 
Dando 12 18 21 11 21 10 
Marshall 12 14 22 1 0 20 1 2 
Meaders 12 13 19 13 20 15 
Oitzer 9 15 20 14 23 11 
Rike 10 17 21 12 21 12 
Bpross 12 10 23 13 16 11 
Woodworth 9 14 21 12 18 13 
Porterfleld 11 13 16 12 18 12 
Scott 12 18 14 10 20 11 
North .- 11 
C W Thomas 11 
Desmond.,,., 12 
Liven guth 10 
Waddell 10 
Lyons 10 
Taylor 
McOormick., 
Hallowell... 6 
13 *0 9 9 . . . . 
11 17 12 12 9 . . 
11 18 .. ,1 
12 16 10 12 11 14 
12 18 10 14 .„ .. 
Mead 
West 
Vail 
Weaver. . . . 
Flick. 
Wright.... 
Ward 
Decatur... 
Church. , . . 
Cooper. . . , 
Burton 
Bush 
Darke 
Shattuck. . 
Beck 
Houston . . 
Ripp , 
Edwards , . 
Buckley. . . 
SteiDman. . 
Hutch 
Reif 
Knox 
Goodman.. 
Fisher 
Walker.... 
Thompson, 
Jack 
Htipp 
Link 
Robbins, , , 
Pooler 
Peters.,,., 
Franx. .... 
Cowen 
Tom 
Ford 
Robinson . . 
Tait , 
Bob 
Long 
Penn 
Coyle 
Larck 
Raldheim., 
Peter on an.. 
Slow 
Ware 
Judge ., , , , 
G W Clay. , 
Braxton. . , 
Jacoby 
Griffith 
Miller 
R H Smith. 
Willey 
Norton 
Senour 
G H 
UMC 
Wanda 
Wirt 
Cherry 
Bogardus . . 
Lindsley 
STodtbeck , 
Knorr 
Earnest 
Birnell 
THClay... 
Gilchrist 
Parks 
J K 
Foy 
Mackie 
Sharp....... 
'^lelps 
11 j yer 
......... 
11 21 12 24 13 16 14 15 
17 22 12 15 11 18 13 19 
18 21 11 21 10 14 .. .. 
14 22 10 20 12 15 11 17 
13 19 13 20 15 14 12 14 
15 20 14 23 11 13 9 16 
17 21 12 21 12 10 12 14 
10 23 13 16 11 17 11 16 
14 21 12 18 13 16 13 13 
13 16 12 18 12 15 13 18 
18 14 10 20 11 16 13 14 
14 20 
15 13 
14 20 
13 19 
17 18 
13 18 
13 17 
15 17 ii is . . . . . ; ; ; 
11 18 10 18 10 10 12 15 
Class B. 
. 12 17 23 12 22 .. 17 13 16 
. 13 15 20 13 21 12 18 13 17 
. 12 19 22 14 24 5 
. 12 15 20 13 24 12 17 12 .. 
10 17 19 11 22 14 20 12 16 
. 15 16 20 13 18 13 17 10 18 
. 13 16 20 10 22 13 15 13 
. 12 14 21 .... 15 16 11 .. 
, .. 15 21 13 21 10 17 .. ... 
. 12 17 21 12 20 9 19 11 . . 
, 11 17 20 12 23 9 18 13 14 
. 13 13 23 11 21 12 20 10 13 
, 14 18 18 12 19 .. 17 10 .. 
. 12 16 .. 14 23 14 12 11 14 
. 10 12 23 12 19 11 17 13 18 
. 13 15 20 13 17 13 15 . . 17 
. 14 17 . . 10 20 . . 13 13 16 
, 13 19 16 12 21 11 16 10 16 
. 13 15 18 14 . . 12 16 10 . . 
. 14 12 .... 21 
, 11 17 22 10 . . 11 15 . . 
. 8 17 23 12 19 12 13 13 15 
. 12 18 ... 13 «0 .... 18 , , 
. 12 16 18 10 22 12 14 9 17 
. 13 16 21 11 .. 12 .. . 11 
. 10 14 19 12 .. 12 .... 17 
. 11 16 16 12 21 .. 
. 9 14 21 11 20 .. 16 ., 
14 17 16 11 16 12 18 12 13 
13 13 .. 13 .. 10 15 .. .. 
12 14 16 11 22 13 18 12 .. 
14 15 17 12 17 12 16 9 16 
9 15 19 12 .. 12 .. .. 
13 16 22 10 20 9 15 9 12 
12 16 21 13 17 9 14 11 13 
9 17 .. 11 
, 12 12 18 11 17 
11 16 20 8 18 13 13 11 . 
11 12 22 10 
.... 14 11 23 8 16 12 .'. 
15 16 16 9 17 11 .. . 
11 15 16 10 19 9 12 14 18 
.. 15 .. 9 16 
, 12 18 16 11 .. .. 12 ., .. 
13 13 13 13 20 
10 16 16 12 
13 15 15 10 18 11 15 . 
11 15 17 
, 11 14 " 
8 15 16 13 17 13 15 10 ." 
11 14 .. 11 17 . 
11 14 19 9 ' ' 
11 18 . . 10 18 10 12 5 19 
13 15 19 10 13 .. . 
.. i2 17 13 20 9 13 . 
11 11 20 ., .. 
14 15 18 9 17 7 . . .' \ 14 
11 17 20 10 16 13 9 8 
. . 14 17 . . . . 
12 11 15 11 13 13 17 li '.' 
.. :. .. .. .. io m .. .. 
. . . . 21 12 21 14 18 13 
11 13 17 12 .. 8 .. 
8 12 20 8 19 10 . 
12 .. 
. . 14 17 
9 13 .. 
8 16 16 
10 12 17 
8 
8 
9 
14 
9 
9 
- • • ••t»« 
6 12 18 10 13 13 14 9 
11 14 16 8 .. 11 9 ,. 
9 13 17 8 . . 
7 12 ., 6 .. 12 .. 13 
12 8 .. 11 .... 12 
9 12 18 10 14 9 12 12 
10 12 14 15 7 
9 8 15 9 18 11 12 9 
10 16 11 .. .. 8 .. 
170 
158 
92.9 
170 
157 
92.3 
170 
157 
92.3 
170 
156 
91.7 
170 
153 
90 
170 
153 
90 
170 
153 
90 
170 
152 
8M 
170 
151 
88.8 
170 
151 
88.8 
155 
137 
88.3 
170 
150 
88.2 
170 
150 
88.2 
150 
132 
88 
170 
149 
87.6 
135 
116 
86.6 
170 
147 
86.4 
170 
147 
86.4 
170 
144 
84.7 
170 
143 
84.1 
170 
143 
o4.1 
170 
143 
84.1 
170 
143 
84.1 
155 
129 
83.2 
170 
141 
82.9 
170 
141 
82.9 
170 
141 
82.9 
170 
140 
82.3 
170 
140 
82.8 
55 
45 
81.8 
170 
137 
80.5 
170 
136 
80 
135 
107 
79.2 
170 
133 
78.2 
170 
132 
77,6 
170 
130 
76.4 
170 
129 
75.8 
170 
129 
75.8 
170 
129 
75.8 
170 
128 
75.2 
170 
128 
75.2 
60 
45 
75 
125 
90 
72 
150 
107 
71.3 
100 
71 
71 
170 
120 
70.5 
135 
95 
70.3 
45 
30 
66.6 
85 
56 
65.8 
170 
110 
64.7 
155 
132 
85 
170 
142 
83.5 
115 
96 
83.4 
150 
125 
83.3 
170 
141 
82.9 
170 
140 
82.3 
150 
12a 
81 3 
110 
69 
80.9 
120 
97 
80.8 
150 
121 
80.6 
170 
137 
80.5 
170 
136 
80 
135 
108 
60 
145 
116 
80 
170 
135 
79.4 
155 
123 
79.3 
130 
103 
79.2 
170 
134 
78.8 
125 
98 
78.4 
60 
47 
78.3 
110 
66 
78.1 
170 
132 
77.6 
90 
69 
70.0 
170 
130 
76.4 
110 
84 
76.3 
no 
84 
76.3 
100 
76 
76 
120 
91 
75.8 
170 
• 129 
75.8 
85 
64 
75.3 
150 
113 
75.3 
170 
128 
75.2 
90 
67 
74.4 
170 
126 
74.1 
170 
126 
74.1 
50 
87 
74 
95 
70 
73.8 
150 
110 
73.3 
75 
55 
13.2 
115 
84 
73 
115 
84 
73 
170 
124 
72.9 
55 
40 
72.7 
95 
69 
72.6 
100 
72 
72 
75 
54 
72 
135 
97 
71.8 
60 
43 
71.6 
35 
25 
71.4 
150 
107 
71.3 
75 
53 
70.6 
75 
53 
70.6 
145 
103 
70.1 
100 
70 
70 
120 
84 
70 
60 
42 
70 
185 
94 
69.6 
150 
104 
69.3 
45 
31 
68.8 
150 
fflfl 
68.6 
35 
24 
t8.5 
115 
lfyi 
68 
90 
61 
67,7 
115 
77 
66.9 
30 
20 
66.6 
60 
40 
66 0 
80 
53 
66.2 
75 
49 
65.2 
75 
48 
64 
150 
95 
63.3 
no 
69 
62.7 
76 
47 
62.6 
80 
50 
62.5 
70 
43 
61.4 
170 
104 
61.1 
95 
68 
61 
150 
91 
60,6 
75 
45 
60 
60 
125 
170 
60 
35 
100 
50 
90 
60 
35 
30 
35 
40 
30 
35 
70 
94 
41 
19 
54 
26 
45 
28 
16 
18 
14 
16 
11 
Av 
58.3 
56 
55.2 
54.6 
54.2 
54 
52 
50 
46.6 
45.7 
43 
40 
fulfil 9 11 .... 15 
Sturgis 8 8 11 8 .. 12 11 12 .. 
Collins 10 13 14 8 12 6 10 8 13 
B White. .- 8 16 . . 5 12 . . 
Marks 8 11 
wood n i-j jo ig '8* .' 
Downs ii 4 
Harper 8 10 14 5 ". ~7 
Wi 'lie 8 11 .. 9 .! 
Van n . 5 
Blair 8 ., .. 5 
Rice 6 8.... 
Testara \q "q 
Fawcett 4 .. "J 7 .. .. ' " " 
The following shot iu only one event : 
No. 1: T. H. 10, Joseph 10, Buck 11, Hickory 5, Harry 6, Richard 8, 
Rogers 9. ' 
No. 4: C. S. Wood 12. 
No. 5: Henry P., S. 
No. 8: Bee 7. 
No. 9: O. W Buch 20, Settles and Jennings 17, Palmer and Kiefaber 
12, Protsman 11. 
SECOND DAY, MAY 21. 
An early start was made to-day, but still it was impossible to shoot 
out the programme, part of event No. 9 having to be carried over 
The failure to complete the programme was due chiefly to the poor 
light that prevailed toward the close of the afternoon, heavy black 
c ouds shutting out the sunlight The entry list to-day was remark- 
ably heavy for a second day: No. 1, 105; No. 2, 100; No. 4,' 106. Below 
is a table of the 
SCORES OF MAY 21. 
Class A. 
Events: 13345 6789 
Targets: 15 SO 25 15 25 15 SO 15 SO Shot at. Broke. Av. 
Gilbert 15 17 25 15 23 14 19 15 18 
Heikes 15 17 23 15 23 13 20 15 19 
Dickey 15 20 24 12 21 14 19 13 20 
Budd 14 9 23 14 21 13 19 13 20 
Fulford 13 18 24 13 23 13 19 12 20 
Redwing 12 15 25 J 4 22 15 -JO 12 20 
Young 13 19 25 14 24 15 18 13 14 
Glover 14 17 23 13 23 14 17 14 19 
Wheeler 13 20 23 14 21 12 20 13 19 
Eiston 15 16 24 14 20 13 18 15 16 
McDonald 12 18 21 14 23 15 19 14 15 
Upson 13 16 24 13 21 13 2n 14 17 
Marshall 11 18 22 13 23 13 19 14 17 
Legler 11 18 21 13 20 13 20 13 20 
Leroy... 12 18 22 13 24 13 19 13 15 
Powers 15 17 22 12 22 11 19 15 16 
Gambell 12 18 19 13 22 14 19 12 18 
Grimm 15 19 22 13 11 12 17 13 17 
Alkire 13 
Flick 11 
Parmelee , 15 
Mead ....w.™ 
Wirt.. 
Gay. 
17 22 14 22 14 16 12 16 
17 22 14 21 14 18 13 16 
19 23 9 V3 11 15 13 18 
.. .. 20 .. 23 .. 17 .. .. 
11 19 23 12 21 12 17 13 .. 
11 17 22 14 23 12 18 12 16 
9 16 
6 21 12 16 
8 
14 15 9 18 
14 . . 12 11 
9 19 13 16 
.. 15 
9 15 
7 14 
7 18 
Merrill 13 19 18 10 21 13 18 15 18 
Shorty 13 17 17 12 21 15 18 13 19 
Loomis 12 17 22 12 22 13 17 12 17 
George 11 18 1 6 15 24 12 1 7 13 1 7 
Rattle 13 17 2'2 13 20 14 16 12 16 
Trimble 11 19 22 12 22 12 13 14 16 
Desmond 14 22 9 18 13 15 
Houston 10 20 18 13 22 12 15 13 . 
Rike 9 16 20 9 22 14 16 14 19 
Keller 16 23 10 21 12 16 .. 
Partington 12 15 18 12 2M3 17 
Woodworth 12 17 20 11 23 11 17 11 15 
Gherry It 17 
M-aders 10 17 15 13 22 13 15 14 17 
UMC 11 16 17 12 20 12 17 12 17 
Parker 12 11 21 11 20 11 18 12 10 
Walker 11 19 .. 8 .. 12 ., 
Critzer , 12 16 16 12 20 , . . . ,'. 
Ballard , 12 14 17 13 19 12 16 12 14 
Hill 10 19 19 10 22 12 13 11 13 
Robbins , 19 11 
Spross 10 II) 18 12 19 7 
Porterfleld 11 17 21 10 21 13 15 6 il 
Bogardus 
Reif 11 15 18 
North 13 15 .. 
Hallowell 11 17 r 
Fisher 6 i7 . 
Mackie 9 17 12 
Raymond , . .. 19 13 24 11 14 12 17 
Franx 7 15 17 13 .. 11 
Pooler 11 13 18 13 18 8 15 9 14 
Waddell.... 11 14 20 12 16 10 16 9 9 
Ford 11 15 .. 8 .. .. 
Rip 10 11 .. 12 .. 14 .. 10 io 
Livenguth 11 16 13 
Lindsley 14 9 " 
McCormick II It 19 ti 13 ..' .. . 
Collins 4 11 16 9 12 8 14 9 ia 
CF M 12 6 
Class B. 
Vail 13 16 23 11 22 13 20 14 17 
West 11 19 21 14 24 12 16 11 19 
Burton 10 19 23 13 22 11 17 14 17 
Decatur 15 14 , . 13 . 14 16 
Shattuck 12 16 24 12 20 11 18 14 16 
Weaver 13 15 21 14 24 13 17 14 11 
Wright 13 19 17 11 20 14 18 13 17 
Darke 13 19 21 12 23 .. 12 . . 
Smith 14 15 
Larck 12 . , , , 13 . . 12 
Edwards 14 17 23 10 23 11 11 
Palmer „ . 11 17 2 5 12 20 1! 15 13 . 
Ward 14 20 18 10 £u 12 14 12 17 
Buck 12 19 . . 9 . . . 
Phelps . 9 17 22 14 16 ii 17 14 16 
Thompson 12 12 . . 14 . . 12 18 
Bush, 11 17 y*) 12 22 11 13 12 17 
Goodman 13 16 20 12 19 . . 15 . 
Lyons 13 17 15 12 20 12 16 12 17 
Peters 12 18 
PeDD 13 15 
Slow li 18 17 
Long 12 14 20 ii 
Miller 11 15 . . 
Link 13 11 .. 10 
Settle* 12 16 16 10 18 12 13 13 
J B ; 8 20 10 15 12 14 
Beck 11 18 18 13 19 3 .. .. .. 
Norton 14 10 li 8 IS 14 15 11 16 
Harrig......,.,, 
Wood 12 13 
Bob , .. 14 19 
T H Clay 12 19 20 
Griffith , 11 15 
Meyers 11 13 
See 
Foy 9 15 
Wuerde .• 
Volland 13 15 8 14 
Cowen 6 . . 10 16 11 
Buckley 13 11 .. 12 .. II 9 .. 
Scott 13 16 18 10 .. 9 14 ,, 
Proffman ft 14 17 11 14 
Jenuiugs 11 8 16 12 19 11 12 6 
Du Bray 11 16 .. 8 .. 10 .. .. 
Kielaber 7 13 19 8 16 9 11 .. 
Tilson 9 11 . 
Harry. 10 13 
Ooyle 6 11 .. 
Vic 
10 
12 
11 .. 
10 , 
12 14 
14' " 
12 .. 9 
11 .. .. 13 .. .. 
S 18 7 12 14 12 
9 19 15 10 7 14 
10 .. 10 13 .. .. 
.'! i7 io i4 
12 .. 10 12 ... . 
10 17 
10 
7 
10 4 8 
15 
170 
161 
94.7 
170 
160 
94.1 
170 
158 
92.9 
170 
156 
91.7 
170 
155 
91.1 
170 
155 
91.1 
l^O 
155 
91.1 
170 
154 
90.5 
170 
154 
90.5 
170 
151 
88.8 
170 
151 
88.8 
170 
151 
88.8 
170 
150 
88.2 
170 
149 
87.6 
170 
149 
87.6 
170 
149 
87.6 
170 
147 
86\4 
170 
147 
86*4 
170 
146 
85.8 
170 
146 
85.8 
170 
146 
85.8 
70 
60 
857 
150 
128 
85 .3 
170 
145 
85.2 
170 
145 
85^2 
170 
145 
85 2 
170 
144 
170 
143 
84 1 
170 
143 
8l'l 
O*. 1 
170 
141 
82 9 
110 
91 
R9*7 
150 
123 
82 
170 
139 
81 7 
120 
98 
81 ft 
OI . o 
135 
110 
OX , 1- 
170 
137 
80 "i 
35 
28 
SO 
ou 
170 
136 
Ml 
PU 
170 
134 
7K 8 
i o ,o 
170 
132 
77 ft 
It . o 
65 
50 
* o. y 
100 
76 
7R 
1 u 
170 
129 
IU.O 
170 
19Q 
7* ft 
40 
30 
7A 
115 
Ou 
•751 Q 
170 
125 
I O . 
55 
40 
*JU 
79 7 
170 
123 
50 
■3A 
oo 
79 
170 
71 7 
85 
7[\ ii 
170 
19fi 
7n k 
l V. 0 
135 
7A A 
90 
7n 
170 
l i V 
1 It) 
7(\ 
tv 
1 1 u 
Lit 
uo.8 
•HA 
tiQ 
08 
inn 
J uu 
vt 
07 
fin 
DU 
40 
66,6 
OO 
oo 
«o 
65.7 
1 flA 
ou 
1 1 u 
95 
55.8 
OA 
18 
51.4 
170 
149 
87.6 
1?0 
147 
86.4 
170 
146 
85.8 
85 
72 
84.7 
170 
143 
84.1 
170 
142 
8}. 5 
170 
142 
83.5 
120 
100 
83.3 
1:5 
29 
82.9 
45 
Ml 
82.2 
135 
109 
80.7 
150 
T.-4 
80.8 
170 
137 
80.1 
50 
40 
80 
170 
136 
80 
85 
es 
60 
170 
135 
79.4 
UO 
95 
79.2 
170 
134 
78.8 
65 
51 
78.5 
65 
50 
76.9 
60 
46 
76.6 
110 
84 
76.3 
85 
*6 
74.8 
65 
48 
73.6 
150 
109 
72.6 
110 
79 
71.8 
115 
82 
71.3 
170 
120 
70.5 
30 
21 
70 
70 
49 
70 
155 
104 
69.4 
170 
118 
69.4 
85 
59 
69.4 
35 
24 
C8.6 
60 
41 
68.3 
85 
68 
68.2 
40 
27 
67.5 
75 
50 
66.7 
65 
45 
66.2 
65 
56 
65.9 
1x5 
► 0 
64 
100 
64 
64 
150 ' 
P5 
63.8 
65 
45 
62.9 
135 
83 
61.5 
65 
£6 
54.6 
75 
37 
49.3 
35 
17 
48.6 
80 
37 
46.2 
The above tables comprise a list of 114 shooters, 64 of whom shot In 
Glass A, the balance in Class B In addition to those above named the 
following shot in one event only, but did not get in for any part of the 
respective purses for which they shot. In event No. 1; Connor Faw 
cett. J. K., Steinman. Stipp, Floyd, Sharp and Church; in event No 4- 
A. M. Field, Starbuck, Taylor, Martin and King. Wanda' shot in Nos 
4 aDd 6, scoring 8 and 7 respectively. ' 
THIRD DAY, MAT 22. 
It was only to be expected that the list of entries would fall off on 
the last day of the shoot, still to-day's list shows an average of over 
!" each event. Gilbert did some tall shooting to-dav breakiti>i iot 
of 170. Strangely enough, he only made two BtraighKsilg I 
60 in 
out 
