June IS, 1896.] 
FOREST AND STREAM, 
48 6 
Illinois State Shoot. 
Chicago, 111.— The twenty-second annual convention of the Illinois 
State Sportsmen's Association was held at the Sherman House, Chi- 
cago, the evening of June 2. The attendance was good, twenty-seven 
clubs having appointed delegates. Among new faces present was that 
of Mr. W. F. White, general traffic manager of the Santa Fe Railroad, 
a member of the hoard of directors for the past year. President Shep- 
hard asked brevity in the business of the evening, and was brief in his 
opening address, He made a good presiding officer and pushed 
through the business of the evening in a very able fashion. In his 
address he referred to the deaths during the year of Dr. N. Row*. W. 
J. Edbrooke and Jas. O'Brien, members of the Association Eight 
new clnbs were admittted to the Associaion— Alpine, Iroquois, Henne- 
pin and Garden City, of Chicago; also Waukegan, Kewaunee and Can- 
ton gun clubs and the Henry Live Bird Club. The Soft Mark Gun 
Club has been merged into the Garden City Club, and the president 
ruled this to be a new club. The treasurer reported a balance of 
8184.18. The board of directors offered no report, but was compli- 
mented by the president. Votes of thanks were tendered to the 
Eureka Gun Club for giving to the Association its 40 per cent, of the 
purse of the L. C. Smith cup; to Dr. Frothingham for contributing $60 
in like manner out of his purse winnings, and to Mr. Wm. Cashmore, 
of Birmingham, Eog., and to his representative, Dr. Carver, for the 
contribution of the valuable Cashmore gun. 
Col. C. E. Felton introduced a resolution to the effect that the Asso- 
ciation should urge the repeal of the license law of North Dakota and 
other States discriminating against non-resident sportsmen, This 
brought Mr. Bortree, president of the National Association, to his.feet, 
who spoke for the license law of Dakota. He said that Texas must 
soon follow with a similar law or see her game go as that of Dakota 
has gone. It would be a step backward in sportsmanship to pass the 
above reBOulution. Col. Felton responded that it was the market 
shooter and not the sportsman who had cleaned out the Dakota game. 
Yet he seemed to resent the non-export laws of Dakota, which, he said, 
looked toward preventing an old or decrepit shooter from buying in 
the market game which he could not go out and shoot for himself. He 
said that so long as Dakota asked a license of Chicago shooters the 
latter could retaliate by declining to help Dakota in her relations to 
the Chicago game markets. Mr. Bortree replied by citing the Supreme 
Court decision on the Connecticut case, which clearly gave any State 
the right to pass such license law as it chose. He was sure North Da- 
kota had passed its law simply in self-defense, as its game was being 
exterminated by non-residents. Mr. F. S. Baird was also opposed to 
Col. Felton's resolution. He thought that North Dakota had not dis- 
criminated aErainst us any more than we had attempted to discrimi- 
nate against New York and Boston in market matters. It had a right 
to do what it had done, and as to the non-export laws and the sale of 
game, he hoped to see the time when the sale of game would be pro- 
hibited altogether. Dakota had been a dumping ground for all sorts 
of non-resident shooters. It had passed its laws in self-defense, as it 
had a right to do, and it would be unseemly in the Association to in- 
terfere in such a matter. On the putting of the question, Col. Felton's 
resolution was lost. 
Col. Felton introduced a second resolution, this one in regard to the 
German carp, which he stated were eating up the duck marsh in many 
localities and increasing in a manner alarming to sportsmen. His 
resolution asked conference of the officials of the Association with tbe 
wardens of other States, in regard to the best way of exterminating 
the carp, and, if necessary, an attempt to secure proper legislation 
looking toward that destruction. This resolution was passed. 
Col. Felton proposed to introduce a third resolution, protesting 
against the perpetual muzzle ordinance which was before the city 
council of Chicago, under whose terms all dogs would be forced to 
wear a muzzle the year through. Mr. Organ stated that he had been 
conferring with members of the council committee having this ordi- 
nance in charge, and he felt that he could say that the ordinance 
would never see the light. If it did, he had Mayor Swift's assurance 
that it would be vetoed. The matter did not take the form of a reso- 
lution. Mr. A. C. Patterson introduced notice for a change of the 
shooting rules, modifying Rule 11 so that it should permit the gun to 
be held in any position the shooter may choose, instead of below the 
armpit, as the present form of the rule has it. This goes over to 
next year. Mr. J, H. Robbins introduced a resolution commending 
the Memphis Gun Club for its pronounced stand on the subject of 
dropping for place. Col, Felton called attention to the old-time 
position of the Illinois Association on this same subject, which he con- 
sidered ante-dated that referred to. The resolution was lost. 
Mr R. 8. Mott rose to a question of individual privilege. He repre- 
sented Mr. J. A Ruble, who had been notified by the board of directors 
prior to the tournament that he would not be allowed to take part in 
the Association contests. Mr. Mott offered a petition with many 
names of non-resident and resident shooters asking for the reinstate- 
ment of Mr. Ruble, who had become by the consolidation of the Soft 
Mark and Garden City gun clubs a regular member of the Association. 
8ince this was so he could not be barred, unless the whole club was 
barred. The action of the board was therefore rescinded and Mr. 
Ruble will not be barred. 
Warden Blow was given opportunity for brief remarks. He said 
he was tired of hearing of the old Blow bill, so he had made a new one 
which he hoped was good and which he did not want to bear his name, 
but that of the Citizens' bill. He spoke of the carp question, and said 
that many game fish were destroyed by fishers who were after carp. 
Lake Calumet had been devastated by such fishing, and he knew of 
15 tons of bass being taken illegally there this year. He knew of 133 
tons taken the past year out of one stream. It was a serious question 
how to destroy these carp, as a law looking to their destruction might 
destroy a great many game fish also. The best way would be to kill 
them in the winter time, when they were bedded together in large 
numbers. 
Mr. F. 8. Baird, attorney for the Association in the Kewaunee case, 
recounted the progress in that litigation. He hoped for a decision 
during this month on the motion for a new trial offered by tbe sports- 
men to the court in the last case, due mention of which has been made 
in other columns of Forest and Stream. Mr. Baird thought the 
sportsmen would win this important case. 
Chicago was chosen as the place for the holding of the tournament 
next year. Thanks were extended to the donors of prizes and to the 
Sherman House. The Association approved the action of the board 
of directors in passing suitable resolutions upon the death of Dr. 
Rowe, W. J Edbrooke and James O'Brien. Tbe election of officers 
resulted as follows: President, C. E. Felton, of Chicago; First Vice- 
President, Dr. James Pankhurst, of Grand Detour; Second Vice-Presi- 
dent, George Franklyn, of Evanston; Secretary and Treasurer, Frank 
Bissel, of Chicago. 
THE TOURNAMENT. 
The weather was favorable and the grounds were in good condition. 
The birds were of the well-known Watson quality, and for the re- 
trieving of such few of them as were killed John Watson had increased 
his rolling stock to six dogf in all. The appointments at the grounds 
were good. Geo. Andrews did the live-bird scoring, Secretary H. B. 
Meyer attended to the live-bird cash, and Ike and George Watson ran 
the targets; Jas. Porter refereed the targets very acceptably and W. 
T. Irwin made a moat efficient squad hustler. Messrs. Organ, Mussey 
and Hamlin, of the board of directors, were of general utility. The 
Audubon club had its customary hospitable tent, and the tent of Mont- 
gomery Ward & Co. was also there, with Mr, Stannard in charge and 
Mr. G. M. Holt an occasional visitor. Empire targets and traps were 
used, Mr. Quimby being on hand throughout the shoot. The gun 
trade was represeu ted ably by Messrs. H. McMurchy, of the Hunter 
Arms Co.; Heikes, Elliott and Sylvester for the Winchester Company; 
S. A. Tucker and A. W. du Bray, of the Parker gun, this being the 
first Chicago tournament the latter had attended since 1893. Mr. 
White, of the Austin Powder Company, was on from St. Louis, and 
Eddie Bingham represented the Du Pont powder. 
The tournament was, as it always is, for the most part a live-bird 
affair, only about 5 000 targets a day being thrown at the best. There 
were three strong live-bird events, and these practically constituted 
the entire tournament, though only one was open to others than Asso- 
ciation members, the Cashmore gun event, in which the sweep was 
open to all non-members, though the capital prize was in competition 
only for members. The main Association event, for the Board of 
Trade badge, had 71 entries. The badge was won by Albert Bacon, of 
Henry, using a Parker gun, Du Pont powder and Winchester metal- 
lined Bhell. The Association State target championship event, for the 
L. C. Bmitbcup, was won by Chauncey M. Powers, of Decatur, with 
an L. C. Smith gun, E C. powder and TJ. M. C. Trap shell. The club 
team championship, at live birds, was won by Evanston Gun Club, 
Dixon Gun Club second. In the open tournament at targets, the E. C. 
cup was won by Richard Merrill, of Milwaukee, who used a Wreener 
gun, E. O. powder and U. M. C. Trap shell. 
The Cashmore gun event, for the handsome Cashmore gun given by 
Wm. Cashmore, of Birmingham, England, through the kindly agency 
of Dr. W. F. Carver, called out the good entry of 86 shooters, mem- 
bers aDd non-members, and required the better part of two days for 
its conclusion. Of the entry, 33 shooters put in the full amount of 
$30, the purse thus being a handsome one, though split into five 
moneys. Association members had the option of entering for the 
gun only for the price of the birds, they to withdraw at the second 
miss with money refunded for unshot birds. The gun was won by 
Burt Dunnill, of Fox Lake, m., who ran out the only 20 straight made 
by those in for the gun. Burt Dunnill is a brother of Harry Dunnill, 
who won the Board of Trade badge last year. They are both old 
duck shooters. Burt used an L. C 8mith gun, E C. powder and Win- 
chester metal-lined shell The tidy Cashmore purse paid 8148.50 for 
first, which was divided on 30 straight by Richard Merrill, of Milwau- 
kee, and Chas. M. Grim, of Clear Lake, Iowa. The former used a 
Greener gun, with E. C. Powder and U. M. C Trap shell, and Mr. 
Grim an L C. Smith gun, with smokeless cases and Schultze powder. 
Of the winners at the shoot Mr. Merrill was much in the lead in cash 
in hand, though Mr. Powers will realize more than he when he re- 
ceives his percentage of the L. C 8mith cup entry next year, Mr. 
Grim was next in winnings. Most of this money was made at the live 
bird scores, for at the targets it was impossible for anyone to make 
any money, there being no added money and the targets being shot at 
3 cents. Reference to the scores will show the quality of the shoot- 
ing attendance, and whit the gait needed to be to live with the field 
Elliott broke 104 out of 110 one dav and won $1.50 by it. He shot a 94 
gait another day and came out 15 cents loser. Rike, of Dayton, shot 
a 96 gait one day, and came out $3 loser. He broke 117 out of 125 and 
won only $1 50 by it. Powers, of Dacatur, shot a 95 gait all one day 
and won only $4 85. On one day Merrill fell down to 90 4 per cent, 
and came out $2.40 loser. Again he broke 98 out of 105 and won only 
$6.15. The shooters said it required a little better than a 95 per cent, 
gait all through to come out even on entrance and ammunition. The 
entry at the target trap was patchy, some 80 shooters participating in 
all, though much fewer shot through or nearly through. 
NOTES OF THE TOURNAMENT. 
Mr. George L. Deiter, winner of the Du Pont trophy in the contest 
with Mr. Fred Gilbert, said the return raoe, on Gilbert's challenge to 
him, would in all probability be shot at Milwaukee and at a date not 
far distant. In the live-bird sweeps during the week and subsequent 
to the match neither Deiter nor Gilbert showed what might be called 
championship form, though Gilbert held together much the better 
of the two and beat Deiter 10 birds in 40 shot at. 
Gilbert has a system. If one will watch him as he loads his gun on 
going to the score it will be noticed he always puts in his shell so the 
live reading matter on the base of the shell has its center fairly in the 
middle of the gun barrel. If by any chance this he changed he will 
be sure to discover it and fix the shell around before he shoots, 
apparently believing it shoots straighter so. He does not know his 
system has been discovered, but the facts were disclosed by Mr. Tucker. 
It was Mr. Tucker, by the way, who coached Oapt. Du Bray at tbe 
target line until he began to break straights and make runs and 
trills. 
Mr. McMurcby rejoiced in a pair of new red shoes of great splen- 
dor. It seems that he and Mr. Quimby matched coppers to see who 
should buy both pairs of shoes. The latter lost, and contented him- 
self with settling for Mr. McMurchy 's shoes and going without any for 
himself. He declared he was on his uppers 
Messrs. Powers and Merrill roomed together, ate together, shot to- 
gether and figured averages all the time when not engaged in the 
above occupations. The tournament closed with these two enthusi- 
asts begging the trappers to throw them a few birds for practice. 
There was present at the shoot the tyre par excellence of the gentle 
amateur, Col. Bill Settle, of Cincinnati, a gentleman who made many 
friends. Col. 8ettle states that he not long ago went to a big tourna- 
ment at some distance from his home. The triD cost him $250, includ- 
ing bis entrance money, and he took down $1 40 in winnings. He 
seems well named, and for the sake of the sport it is a great pity there 
are not many more like him. 
Wirt, of Cincinnati, was another shooter who made a pleasant im- 
pression with all and formed many acquaintances who wish him many 
returns to Chicago. Although new at live birds he bids fair to prove 
troublesome soon. 
Mr. John W. Cowan, of Butte, Mont., and Mr. Dorsey Burgess, of 
Salt Lake City, represented the far West very pleasantly and ably. 
Mr. Cowan is here on business and soon returns to Montana via St. 
Louis and other stopping points. It will be remembered that he is 
prominent in sportsmen's affairs in his State, having been elected 
president of the State Association and done much practical work in 
the matter of game protection. 
Mayor Tom Marshall was on hand and shot in great style. Appar- 
ently he was at his best, yet when he missed a bird he softly hummed 
"She mav have seen better days." 
Annie Oakley came out for a short time one day, but did not shoot. 
Dr. Carver shot targets very well, but was not so forturiate at the 
live birds. 
Mr. Lemm, of Pekin, 111., was dubbed the "Pearl of Pekin." 
Abe, George and John Kleinman were all present. A Dew face was 
that of Hollister, a prominent railroad man of this city once active at 
Chicago traps, but who of late has not done much shooting. 
It was a great week for Milwaukee. 
Chicago winners were conspicuous by their absence, what Milwau- 
kee did not take out of town went to the duck shooters of Fox Lake 
and the Ulinois River. 
The Dixon Gun Club, who won as second prize a town lot at Stur- 
geon Bay, Wis., state that they are advised that there is very fine 
bass fishing over their lot, something which must appeal to them as 
sportsmen. 
A few more names adorn Rolla Heikes's gun stock. 
Messrs. Budd and Grimm remain in Chicago until Monday before de- 
parting for Davenport shoot. 
Mr. Paul R. Litzke did the exacting daily work of the slings and 
arrows showing the flight of the live birds, and deserves entire credit 
for the chief labor of the carefully arranged Forest and Stream re- 
port. 
First event: Contest for the Board of Trade diamond badge, emble- 
matic of the championship of the State at live birds, the winner of 
this year's contest to receive the proceeds of next year's entries for 
the same prize; 10 live birds per man, $10 entrance: 
Ties. 
Bacon. .2222222222-10 2212111222 
Fahnestock 1222221112-10 2222111220 
Binnham 2222212222-10 121120210 
Hicks. 2222121222-10 11110 
Geo Kleinman. , 2221112122—10 1120 
L C Willard 2)2*212211-10 2210 
Powers 2222222222-10 220 
Kuss 2121122222—10 • 20 
W Dunne! 22J2222222— 10 20 
Roll 2211211212—10 0 
Place 2221212111—10 0 
Dicks 1211111122-10 0 
J J Smith 2121 1 12222 -10 0 
B Smith , 2101111212- 9 1211221111 
Barto 2222220222— 9 2222212222 
Reeves...... 2221121101— 9 1211111122 
Peterman 1202211111— 9 2212222110 
Franklin 1121011111— 9 12211212* 
McFarland 1202222222— 9 2122110 
Booth , 1111122101— 9 221220 
Lemm 0111122121— 9 2220 
Turtle 121»222222— 9 220 
Cummings 2211112202— 9 110 
Felton 1111221202— 9 20 
Pitzen 2121221102— 9 10 
A Kleinman 2201122222- 9 10 
Morris 8221222011— 9 0 
Heilman 1219212222— 9 0 
Ehlers 1211021112— 9 0 
Organ 2222212202— 9 0 
Hamline. 2022222222— 9 0 
Eich : 2221011111— 9 0 
Hoff 2211212002— 8 1121122311 
Fortier 1201022112— 8 1121111122 
Patterson 1122100111— 8 2222212220 
Henry 0222201121— 8 1111120 
HDunnel 2«21212210— 8 1122220 
Laflin 0121111012—8 11110 
Mosher 2022222022 - 8 21220 
Dilg 1111121001- 8 11210 
Brace 2201222202— 8 2220 
Amburg 1021222220 — 8 2120 
Buker 1101111102— 8 1110 
Hoyt 1210122011— 8 110 
Carver «322202222— 8 210 ' 
Von Lengerke 22221«0121— 8 220 
Simonette 1210011122— 8 20 
Bissell 2122012.22- 8 10 
Shaw 2120111210- 8 0 
Pankhurst 2011122012— 8 0 
Thompson, 1«3111111»— 8 0 
Beck 2212020111— 8 0 
W Palmer 1202212»02— 7 12212 
J Kleinman 1021111001— 7 1120 
Stone 0201111101— 7 20 
Barr.. Q112310i»l— 7 20 
B Dunnel 2201110103— 7 0 
Frothiagham 2120220220— 7 0 
Magruder 2210012202 — 7 0 
Harbaugh 2220021202— 7 • 
Mussey 2102202203— 7 0 
Murphy 2121100101— 7 0 
Jones 0011202110 - 6 21122 
Atrey 2002210101— 6 11211 
Parker 2112100001— 6 20 
LBGilbert 0022012220 - 6 o 
Lockie 2001011120 - 6 0 
S Palmer ? 0102a022»2— 6 
Lee 2010221003- 6 
Huxtable and Basse, who also shot in this event, scored 5 and 4 re- 
spectively, and were not, therefore, in for any of the prizes. 
Of those who scored their 10 straight, Beacon won the badge on the 
shoot-off, Fahnestock taking the first special prize. The others divided 
in order named a variety of merchandise prizes. 
In the 9 class Smith, Barto, Reeves, Franklin, Peterman and Mc- 
Farland agreed to divide the money, shooting off for the merchandise 
prizes. 
Of the 8s, Dunnel, Hoff, Fortier, Henry and Patterson divided the 
money, shooting off for the prizes. 
Palmer shot out all those who had scored 7. 
Airey and Jones divided, shooting out all those who had scored 6. 
Second event: Contest for the L. O. Smith Cup, emblematic of the 
individual State championship at inanimate targets, thq winner of the 
cup this year to receive 60 per cent, and the club of which he is a 
member 40 per cent, of the entries at next year's inanimate target 
event, the winner to execute a bond in the sum of $500 to guarantee 
the production of the cup next year. 20 tarsets, 3 unknown trap en- 
trance $5, Illinois State rules. 
Powers 19 
Oarver 19 
Eich 19 
Frothingham 19 
Bingham 18 
B Dunnel 18 
Thompson.,. 18 
Stannard 18 
Mosher .,18 
G Kleinman 18 
Henry 18 
HDunnel., 17 
Pattereon 17 
Hicks 17 
Kuss .17 
Humphrey 17 
Parker .17 
RobbiD3 17 
Willard 16 
Wright 16 
Dering 16 
Palmer 16 
Barto. 16 
Roll 16 
Shaw...., 15 
Lemm 15 
B Smith 15 
Adams 15 
Studley 15 
Magruder 15 
Steck 15 
Madden 15 
Peterman.... 15 
Hosier 15 
Heilman 14 
Hoff 14 
Alexander 14 
Fortier 14 
Bilker 14 
Castkel 14 
Pankhurst 13 
Dunnel 13 
Harbaugh 13 
Beacon 13 
Baker ...13 
Palmer 11 
Ohuroh 11 
Murphy 11 
Lockie 9 
Jones 9 
Cummings 7 
Durno 17 
The tie was shot off at 10 targets, Powers winning by breaking his 
10; Oarver and Eich scored 9 each, and Frothingham 8. 
E C. powder cup event: 25 targets, open to the world, $3, 5 moneys, 
30, 25, 20, 15 and 10 per cent., known traps and angles: 
Ties. 
Merrill 1111111111111111111111111-25 1111111111—10 
Heikes 1111111111111111111111111-25 0111111111— 9 
Frothingham 1111111111111111111111111-25 1011101111— 8 
Patterson 1111111111111111111111111-25 0101111110- 7 
King 1111111111111111111111111-25 0011111101- 7 
Bingham ,.24 
Stannard 24 
Powers 24 
Gilbert.... 24 
Elliott 24 
Rike 24 
Roll 24 
Edwards 24 
Buker 24 
Durno 34 
Barr 24 
Henry 24 
McMurchy 24 
G Hall 23 
Budd 23 
Adams. 23 
H Dunnel ....23 
Mosher. 23 
Dering 23 
Fogle 23 
Willard 23 
Humphrey 23 
Jones 23 
Carver 23 
Stanley 22 
Lemm 22 
For tut 22 
Pitzen 22 
Wright 22 
Thompson 22 
Deiter ...22 
B White 22 
Magruder .22 
Steck 22 
Parker 23 
Kuss 21 
G Kleinman 21 
FIRST DAY. 
Peters , 21 
Morris , , ,.,21 
Van Vleck 21 
Barto 21 
W Palmer 21 
Eich 21 
Lockie 20 
A Kleinman., 20 
Wirt.... 19 
W Dunnel. .......... 19 
T Hall 18 
Settles 18 
A lexander 18 
Hoffman , 18 
Harbaugh 17 
Studley 17 
Baker , 16 
Church 14 
Events: 1 3 3 4 5 *6 7 
Targets: 10 16 15 15 10 IS 15 
Gilbert 9 15 14 12 10 10 14 
Bingham 10 14 14 12 8 7 . . 
Lockie 8 12 11 . . 7 . . . . 
Van Vleck,,.. 9 13 11 10 7 9 7 
J Hall 10 15 14 13 
Fogli 8 11 14 12 
Frothingham. ,. 12 15 10 7 7 .. 
AW Adams.. .. 15 13 11 8 .. .. 
Merrill 14 15 15 8 .11 . . 
Ruble 13 15 13 9 10.. 
Elliott 14 15 13 8 8 14 
B Dunnill 15 14 12 .. 8 .. 
Budd 15 13 11 7 9 15 
Peters 13 13 . , 9 , . . . 
W Dunnill.... 6 14 .. 10 .. 8 .. 
Powers 13 15 ,. 9 10 .. 
Roll 9 . , 15 . . 7 . . . . 
Heikes 14 12 12 9 9 . . 
Stannard 14 .. 10 10 8 .. 
Rike. 12 13 13 10 11 12 
* Event No. 6 was at 6 pairs. 
Events: 1 3 3 4 5 *6 7 
Targets: 10 15 15 15 10 13 15 
Studley 11 9 8 .. .. 
Buker , . 14 13 9 8 15 
Robbins 13 11 8 5 . . 
Hollister 12 9 8 . . 
Alexander 10 12 10 10 15 
Steck..,, 15 11 7 It 14 
Carver 14 . . 10 8 14 
hompson 14 7 8 . . . . 
McMurchy .. 14 11 9 11 . . 
Settle , . . 14 9 8 1 12 
King 12 11 6 9 13 
Grimm 13 11 10 10 12 
Wirt 12 5 8 .. 15 
Dering 12 12 8 6 .. 
Durno.... 15 11 6 .. 14 
Tate 12 13 9 . . 
Hoffman 15 10 8 , . 
Henry 15 12 9 8 14 
Baker 11 6 8 
SECOND DAT. 
Events: 1 3 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 15 15 SO 25 10 15 15 
Ruble 14 14 17 22 9 13 13 
Grimm 13 11 15 23 9 13 10 
Marshall 14 15 19 20 10 14 13 
Carver 12 15 19 19 8 13 , . 
Budd 15 14 19 24 9 15 11 
Gilbert 15 15 17 24 9 15 11 
Alexander. ... 13 11 . . 22 8 12 12 
Durno, 13 13 17 25 10 14 11 
Cook .... 10 12 16 . . 8 13 12 
Bingham 13 15 17 34 9 14 12 
W stannard.. 15 13 .. .. 9 13 .. 
Davis 14 . . 8 19 9 10 . . 
Dart 10 10 16 14 5 13.. 
Deiter 11 13 15 23 7 15 13 
Buker 15 14 18 24 10 11 14 
Rike 15 14 17 25 9 14 11 
A W Adams. . 14 14 15 22 10 12 
Events: 1 3 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 15 15 20 So 10 15 15 
G Hall 14 12 . . 24 10 10 ... 
Wirt 13 14 16 24 7 12 .. 
Roll 15 13 17 23 10 15 12 
McMurchy.... 12 14 19 23 . . 15 14 
Elliott 15 11 19 25 10 14 12 
Mack 14 13 18 20 
Merrill 15 15 19 25 .. 10 13 
Powers 15 14 20 25 . . 14 .. 
G Kleinman.. 14 15 15 21 10 9 12 
Baker 11 13 15 23 10 12 . . 
Henry 14 13 20 20 . . .. 13 
Heikes 15 14 19 19 . . 15 15 
Magruder .... 15 13 . . 23 . . 12 
Dunnell 18 23 . . 14 13 
Kuss 13 18 22 10 13 11 
Dunnell 13 23 .. 14 13 
TOIRD DAY. 
Events: 
13345678 9 
Targets: SO 
Durno... 18 
G Hall 18 
Elliott 19 
Buker *0 
Wirt 18 
Cook 18 
Rike 18 
Marshall 20 
Budd 18 
Heikes , 19 
Carver 17 
Thomas 14 
Roll 19 
Henry 15 
Deiter 15 
Steck 18 
Davy 18 
Dering 18 
Grimm. 18 
Gilbert 20 
Geo Kleinman 18 
Parker , , 
Frothingham ., 17 
Merrill 15 
Kibbey 
Adams 
Mack 
F Stannard. , - .. 
Powers , , . . 
McMurchy. 
McKay , 
Castle 
De Wolf 11 
Elwell 
Willard 
Fortier 
Hollister, 
Warner 
15 SO 10 
10 15 20 15 
13 18 
15 17 
15 18 
14 17 
13 18 
14 20 
13 20 
14 19 
15 19 
.. 19 
13 17 
13 18 
14 18 
14 18 
12 ... 
13 19 
13 17 
15 15 
15 19 
15 19 
12 17 
12 .. 
14 16 
14 16 
9 .. 
14 19 
13 19 
14 18 
14 IB 
8 20 
8 17 
9 24 
10 20 
8 .. 
.. *5 
.. 23 
10 22 
.. 34 
.. 24 
10 23 
7 23 
10 25 
10 .. 
... 10 
10 21 
8 .. 
10 20 
.. 24 
10 23 
.. 21 
10 23 
.. 21 
.. 24 
10 16 
9 ie 
25 
. 24 
7 
7 13 
8 .. 
.. 15 
. . 20 
9 14 
*9 i3 
8 14 
.. 10 
10 11 
10 15 
8 14 
6 15 
'9 14 
9 15 
10 15 
.. 13 
10 13 
7 12 
7 11 
8 13 
10 14 
17 10 
17 10 
19 10 
19 .. 
17 9 
18 13 
15 13 
19 14 
19 15 
19 12 
15 ..- 
20 .. 
15 14 
15 11 
17 13 
18 10 
15 .. 
14 
15 20 14 
. . . . 20 i 4 
9 14 14 .. 
10 14 15 .. 
8 10 16 
10 13 .. .. 
.. 20 .. 
15 
6 19 
9 ., .. 
8 14 14 10 
7 12 .. .. 
9 14 ., .. 
9 14 20 10 
7 12 16 .. 
8 
Special event, 50 targets, $5, 5 unknown trnps, one man up: 
Merrill 44 Bike 43 Bingham 
Budd..... 44 H Dunnill 41 StaDnard 
Marshall 43 Heists ,.. .....40 i-ritu i 
McMurchy 43 Poweis 40 Caner 
.. 37 
..87 
..35 
Third event, the club team championship, open to teams or four 
men from any club members of the State Association: entrance, price 
of birds only: 
