[Aug. 4, 1864. 
Eureka vs. Garfield. 
The first match of the season between the Eureka and Garfield ghn 
clubs of Chicago took place on the former's grounds on July 21, under 
favorable weather conditions so far as light and heat were concerned. 
The wind, however, played all sorts of antics, and in many cases the 
angles of the targets were not only unknown but unknowable. The 
spectators were puzzled to see scores as good as were made in such a 
wind. A , fair-sized crowd of sepectators were present, including a 
number of ladies. 
The shooting of the Eureka team members was far below the aver- 
age of its members, such men as Bingham, Willard and Adams, who 
usually top a 90s! gait, going below 80%, and others also fell off in aver- 
age. Below are the scores of the team shoot, the conditions being 
fifteen men per team, 25 singles, known traps and unknown angles. 
_ . _ Eureka Gun Club. 
Bingham 1111011011111101011100111—19 
Glover , 1000111000011011001111001—13 
Paterson 0111111100101010111101100—16 
Carson 1001011011110000101101101— 14 
Lamphere 1011011111101101111111111—21 
Adams 1001100001111011110111010—16 
Miller k ....... , , k ..1100011111011101101111111—10 
Goodrich , 0101001111001111111111100-17 
Stannard 1111111111111110110110111—22 
Isgrigg. 1110010110101100000000011— 11 
Palmer. , 1111011011010100011000001—13 
Ellicott 1100010101100010010111111—14 
Willard 0001111110011101111111111—19 
Buck 0110001101011110111110011—16 
Frothingham 1111011101111111111111101— 22— 251 
Garfield Gun Club. 
Drake 1110011011010101111101110—17 
Young ; 1111111100110011111011101—19 
Ackerman 0000111110011000111000000-10 
Coppernoll 1001111101011101111111111—20 
W Palmer 10101101111001011011101 1 1—17 
Mott 1111111111111111110111111—24 
8 Palmer. . , 1101010111101111111001110—18 
Hicks 1111000111111111011101011—19 
Lauterbach 1100010100011011011110000-12 ' 
O'Brien 1111111111011001011111100—19 
Hodson 0000101001110001000000101— 8 
BowerB 1111111111101110111010110—20 
Teft 1101111000111111111010011—18 
Pilz 1100001001101110001011010—12 
Von Lengerke. 1111111110100111111110110—20—253 
No. 1, 10 birds, unknown angles, entrance $1: 
Stannard. 0010101110— 5 Glover 1100101000— 4 
Patterson 1110011111- 8 
Lamphere 1010011111— 7 
Adams 1111101111— 9 
Young 1110110111— 8 
OH Palmer 1101110111— 8 
Bing 1111011111— 9 
Carson 1000000101— 3 
Walton 0110011111— 7 
O'Brien 0000001011— 3 
Jones 1001001010— 4 
Goodrich 1001101010— 5 
Willard 0110100111— 6 
Frothingham 1111011111— 9 
Mott 1111111111—10 
No. 2, 25 singles, known traps, unknown angles: 
Adams 0011111101111100010110111—17 
Patterson 1111111001110101111111111-20 
Weart 11000001 1000011 001 1001000— 9 
Carson 1011100100111110010010110—14 
Von Lengerke 1111111111011110111111111—23 
Hicks 1011111101101011111111001—19 
SPalmer 1111111001111111111111011—22 
Miller 1011101111111101101100111-19 
O'Brien 1101111111100010111111111-20 
Mott 1010001011101111100100100—13 
Meek ; OOlOOOOOlOOlllOlOOHOOlll— 11 
Ackerman 1000110000100101111110001—12 
W C Palmer 1 1 1 1011 101 1 1 1110001 1 1 101 1—1 9 
Drake 0101011011111111011111111—20 
Dewolf 1111111000101110111011011—17 
S Stannard 1111111111101111111111111—24 
Isgrigg 0001010110111011100001101-13 
Glover • mi 00100011100101001 1110—14 
Wells 1111011110111110111111111—22 
Jones .0000010001010000001001(100— 6 
Thornburg , 0000011110100100110000000— 8 
Shelly , 0010100000000100101001000— 6 
Coppernoll 1011010111111111111111111—^2 
Ellicott 0110101001010011100100011—12 
Bowers, ; 1111101110110010101011110—17 
Young 1110110110101001111111101—17 
CH Palmer ,0000111111001110101110011—14 
Hod 1010100000010001010001011—10 
Frothingham 1011011111000111111101111—17 
Tefft 0111101111111111111111111-23 
Lauterbach 00101001 OOw. 
Goodrich 0001110111101101101111110—17 
Parker 0010000111010000000011010— 8 
J C Jones .-. 0100101100000001100000100— 7 
I Lamphere 11110110010011110101.11100-16 
Drake 111110001 11111 1 1 11101 1100—19 
N Palmer " 11010.0110111011— 10 
No. 3, 15 singles, known traps, unknown angles: 
Drake 100111111111011—12 
Vieth 1111011111— 9 
Ellicott • O00111O1U— 6 
DeWolf 0111011110- 
Bush 1010110111- 
Weart 0011000110- 
Isgrigg 0000101 Ill- 
Hicks 0111111110- 
S Palmer OOlllllOOl— 
Tefft 1110111111— 
Ackerman 1000000000 — 
Drake 1000010101— 
W Palmer 1001100100— 
Cop 1110000101— 
Adams 110111111010100—10 
Palmer 101111111111010—12 
Millard 110111111111111—14 
W Palmer. 111111111001010—11 
Miller 010011110011110— 9 
Hicks 001111101100111—10 
Mott 000010100111011— 7 
Dewolff 101110001100110— 8 
Ackerman 000001001000100 — 3 
Isgrigg 101100111100100— 8 
O'Brien 000100111000110 - 6 
Stannard 111111011111111—14 
Cop 101111111111111—14 
Young w 
Von Lengerke.. 010101101100101— 8 
Tefft 111101111001011-11 
Thornburg 111001 100O10000— 6 
Goodrich 110001110111101—10 
Jones 010010100000000— 3 
Thornburg 001100100000000— 3 
Dewolff 101111100011110-10 
Elliott 110111001110111-11 
No. 6, sweepstakes, known traps, unknown angles: Patterson 14, 
Lamphere 17, Stannard 14, Adams 15. Young 13, Palmer 9, Bingham 17, 
Carson 9. Miller 14, O'Brien 11, Adams 18, Steward 17. 
No. 7, sweeps, 20 singles, known traps, unknown angles: Willard 
13, Frothingham 16, Mott 16, Von Lengerke 14, Goodrich 11, Elliott 8. 
W. T. D. 
Pennsylvania State Tournament. 
Visitors to the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association's 
Tournament for the year 1894 will never have cause to regret the trip 
to Altoona over the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad and thence 
by the narrow gauge tracks of the Altoona, Clearfield and Northern 
Railroad to Wopsy, a summer resort, situated on the highest peak of 
the AUegheniss. 2,660ft. above sea level. From Harrisburg on the east, 
and from Pittsburg on the west, the scenery through which the line 
of the Pennsylvania runs is magnificent. It is only, however, a fore- 
taste of what is to come as, seated in the observation cars of the 
Altoona, Clearfield and Northern Railroad, one climbs the steep ascent 
to Wopsononock. It is at the Lookout that the target shooting will 
take place. A four-storied pavilion has been erected at this point, 
with two sets of traps, one on each side of the building. The pano- 
rama spread out before the Bhooter on a clear day is something 
marvelous. The skyline is perfect, nothing but the sky itself to shoot 
against. If there are not some big records made it will not be the 
fault of the background against which the targets are thrown. It's 
impossible to give an idea of the view from the point; the only way is 
to come and judge for yourself. 
| |The annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Associa- 
1 ion will be held at the Hotel Wopsononock on the night of August 21. 
This will be an important meeting, as it is intended next year to make 
special efforts toward obtaining a uniform game law for this State. 
Aug. 22, the second day of the tournament,'*wilI be the fourth anni- 
versary of the organization of this association; so far no arrange- 
ments have been made as to celebrating that event, but there is no 
doubt but that it will be fittingly observed. 
To reach Lookout Point, on your arrival in Altoona take the elec- 
tric street-cars and tell the conductor to put you off at the Wopsy 
station; the trip by street car occupies about twelve minutes. Arrived 
at the station, cars on the Altoona, Clearfield & Northern Railroad 
will land you in 25 minutes at Hotel Wopsononock. This hotel is the 
headquarters for shooters on the mountain, the Brant House being 
headquarters in the city. Hacks will carry shooters to Lookout Point 
free of charge, the distance from the hotel to the LooHout being one- 
third of a mile. Trains will run on the A., C. & N. R. R. at frequent 
intervals during the days of the tournament. All inquiries as to the 
hours at which the trains will leave for Wopsononock will be cheer- 
fully answered at the Brant House, one minute's walk from the Al- 
toona station, or at "Bill" Clark's Red Lion Hotel, a few steps further 
away. 
Shooting will begin at 9 A. M. each day. Targets will be deducted 
from entrance money at the rate of three cents each. Live birds will 
be charged for at the rate of 25 cents each. All ties in open events 
divided. On each of the first three days of the tournament the AJ. 
toona Rod and Gun Club will donate the sum of $30, divided into 40, 
30, 20 and 10 per cent., to the highest four averages made during each 
day by shooters who shall shoot in every programme event decided on 
that day. State events will not count in averages. All open events 
governed by State Association rules. Rule 22 runs as follows: "At all 
annual tournaments given by this Association the graduating handi- 
cap shall be used in all events (except trophy events, which shall be 
named by the donors). Winners of first and second money must 
shoot in the next event which they enter at known traps and Unknown 
angles^ If in this event they fail to secure either first or second prize, 
they will fall back to known trap and known angle in the next event 
they shoot at and so continue to graduate," etc. 
All purses in open events divided 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. All 
events, except trophy contests, open to all. If you're satisfied with 
the above, come and see us in August. If you're not satisfied with it, 
come and see us anyway. 
All the sweepstake events will be at 20 singles, §2 50 entry. Of these 
there will be ten on the first day, seven on the second day, nine on the 
third day. There will be a 25-target event also on the third day, for a 
purse of |75 ($50 from W. G. Clark and $25 from the managing club), 
for which the price of entry is the price of targets only. On the first 
day there will also be the contest for the Wm. Wolstencroft & Son's 
trophy, which represents the individual championship of the State of 
Pennsylvania at targets, and which is valued at $100, each contestant 
to shoot at 50 single targets, entrance $5, 10-gauge guns 18yds. rise, 
12-gauge guns 16yas. rise. 
The Second Day. 
Reading Shooting Association's silver trophy, valued at $200, the 
ownership to represent the five-men team championship of the State. 
Teams of five men, bona fide members of any club or association in 
the State Association. An entrance fee of $10 shall be charged each 
team, one-half of which shall be in payment of targets, the balance, 
60 per cent., to the donors or holders of the trophy, the remainder,- 30 
and 20 per cent., to the teams next in order; 25 targets per man shall 
be shot at known angles, rapid firing system, 10 and 12-gauge guns, 
16yds. rise. 
Harrisburg Shooting Association's trophy, valued at $200, was 
donated by the Harrisburg- Shooting Association, and represents the 
team championship of Pennsylvania. Teams of six men, bona fide 
members of any club or association in the State Association. An 
entrance fee of $10 shall be paid by each team, one-half of which 
shall be in payment of targets; the balance, 50 per cent., to the winner 
of the trophy, and 30 and 20 per cent, to the teams next in order. 
Twenty-five targets shall be shot at per man, known angles, rapid- 
firing system, 10 and 12-gauge guns, 16yds. rise. No one man shall 
shoot on more than one team. 
The American Wood Powder Company's trophy, a silver cup, to be 
contested for annually by teams of three men, oo?ia fide members of 
any club or association in the State Association, no one man to shoot 
on more than one team. The contest is at 25 singles and 5 pairs, en- 
trance $6 per team. The prize and 40 per cent, of the purse to the 
team making the highest score, the balance, 30, 20 and 10 per cent., to 
the teams next in order. 
27ie Fourth Day. 
L. C. 8mith Gun Trophy.— Conditions: Teams of three men, at 15 
live birds per man, 45 birds to the team, Pennsylvania Association rules 
to govern Teams to be composed of bona fide members of any club 
or association in the State of Pennsylvania members of the State Asso- 
ciation and residents of the State; no man to shoot on more than one 
team. To the team making the highest score 40 per cent, of the purse 
and the trophy, the balance, 35 and 25 per cent , to the two teams next 
in order; entrance $25 per team, including birds. 
The Williamsport Trophy.— A diamond badge, valued at $250, pre- 
sented by the citizens of Williamsport, which represents the individual 
championship of the State of Pennsylvania at live birds. Each con- 
testant shall be a bona fide memher of the Stale Sportsmen's Associ- 
ation. Entrance fee $10. First prize, the diamond badge, to highest 
score, the next three highest scores to receive 50, 30 and 20 per cent, of 
the balance of the purse after 40 per cent, of the whole has been 
deducted from that purse, the said sum of 40 per cent, to be paid to 
the winner of the badge in the previous year. Each contestant shall 
shoot at 15 live birds, under American Shooting Association rules, 
with the exception that V,4pz. of shot be allowed for 12-gauge guns. 
For programmes and information address the secretary, at Altoona, 
Edward Banks. 
New England League at Willimantic. 
It was one of the hottest days of the season on which the second tour- 
nament of the New England Shooting Association was held, the scene 
being the grounds of the Willimantic Gun Club, at Willimantic, Conn. 
July 26 was the date, and from daybreak it was a stifling day. Hot in 
the hotels, hotter still on the streets, stifling in the cabs and simply 
unbearable on the grounds, where shade cannot be found until time 
for the shades of evening .to settle down. Of wind there was not a 
faint rumor until nearly 4 o'clock, and fans and ice water (mostly) 
were in great demand. The grouuds of the Willimantic Gun Club 
are situated on a broad plateau over a hundred feet above the level of 
the city and distant about two miles therefrom. From the surround- 
ings one would take it for a comparatively cool spot and one where an 
afternoon breeze might be depended upon. But a day's experience in 
its torrid heat convinced us that for one day at least the breeze failed 
to materialize. 
The club grounds are well placed so far as location goes, but we are 
certainly not partial to traps facing so nearly south as do these, this 
exposing the entire front of the club house to the rays of the sun as 
well as compelling the shooters to face it for at least three-fourths of 
the time. There were five bluerock traps set behind a permanent 
screen extending the length of the line, these being worked by a lever 
pull. The foreground (barring the appearance therein of "King Sol") 
is excellent. The clubhouse is a one-story structure, about 20x12ft. in 
the interior, with an extension 10x5 on one end for office purposes, 
and a verandah running across the rest of the front of the house. 
The New England Shooting Association is, according to the announce- 
ment published in their programme, '-composed of the leading manu- 
facturers and dealers of America," and further, "beg to announce a 
series of competitions to be held at the principal cities of New Eng- 
land for the New England individual and team championships. Gold 
badges, valued at $300, emblematic of the individual team champion- 
ships, will be offered by this Association for competition." 
The conditions governing the championship contests are thus de-' 
tailed: 
"American Association rules will govern alt badge contests held by 
this Association, omitting Rule 14. Position of gun must be below the 
armpit until the bird takes wing. This rule will oe strictly adhered to. 
The individual championship event will be shot at 30 targets, thrown 
from 5 traps, known angles, keystone system. The team champion- 
Ship event will consist of 5 men to a team, each contestant to shoot 
at IS targets thrown from 5 traps, known angles, keystone system. 
All gun clubs and associations located within the New England States 
are eligible to one or more teams in this event, and any individual, a 
resident of New England, may contest for the individual trophy. At 
the end of the series, badges will be presented their respective win- 
ners, but such badges are subject to challenge at any time, and must 
be protected by the possessors or forfeited the challenger, ten days 
after issue of such challenge. Any party or parties challenging are 
requested to notify this Association ten days previous to date of such 
challenge. Winners of the several events will meet at the close of 
this series to decide the individual and team championships of the 
New England States on such grounds as this Association might 
select." 
The first contest of the Association was held in Hartford, Conn., on 
June 28, and was considered satisfactory by the management. On 
that occasion there were about 50 shooters on the grounds, the entries 
running from 23 to 34 in an event, the latter being the number of con- 
testants in the race for the individual championship, which was won 
by "Wood" of Hartford on 29 breaks. The team race, with four 
entries, went to Cost team No. 1 on 68 out of a possible 75 breaks. 
This club entered four teams. 
At Wilhmantic, however, the shooters were most conspicuous by 
their absence. We reached the town on the evening preceding the 
shoot, and after ornamenting the register of the Windham House, 
strolled across the street and found an old friend in the person of H. 
L. Edgerton, secretary of the local club, who is proprietor of the 
leading restaurant of the place. As a shot, Mr. Edgerton needs little 
to be said in his praise, his scores having been among the leaders for 
years. All readers of Forest and Stream are familiar, of course, 
with his exploit at the last big tournament of the Saratoga Gun Club, 
when for four days he and his loads of black powder kept "on the 
heels" of Rollo Heikes for first average, Rollo only winning after a 
bruising finish. It is also needless to say that Mr. Edgerton was glad 
to welcome Forest and Stream to his town. 
While in confab with the above gentleman we also discovered 
another "regular" in the person of "Charley" Hebberd, whose resi- 
dence is in Elizabeth, N. J., and whose object in visiting was to look 
after Empire target interests and incidentally to superintend the 
running of the tournament. A moment later up sauntered Wm. C. 
Colville, better known, perhaps, as "Dick Swiveller," who was looking 
as fit as a trivet even on this sultry evening. About 9:30 the Boston 
express brought along President Weatherbee and secretary-treasurer 
of the New England Association. Both these gentlemen are well 
known in their respective sections, Mr. Weatherbee living in Boston 
and Mr. Brown in Lynn, but they are comparative strangers in Con- 
necticut. James McDonald, a member of the local club, we also met 
before retiring, which all hands did at an early hour, some to enjoy a 
good night's rest and others, not so fortunate in choice of room, to 
pass the latter part of the night In tossing about, manipulating a fan 
and swallowing ice water. We regret to admit, that in our particular 
case the latter conditions prevailed. 
On Thursday morning we boarded a hack, and after twenty min- 
utes' ride over an intolerably dusty road we were landed on the club' 
grounds. As a matter of course we cast our optics about in an effort 
to discover that big crowd of which Sec'y-Treas. Brown was so confi- 
dent. But alas and lack-a-day, the highest count we could reach (and 
this was nearly noon) was nine — just a lonesome 9— and oh, how be- 
f agged they did look after an hour and a half's exposure to that more 
than tropical glare. And who were the "lonesone 9" who were sigh- 
ing wistfully for the missing ninety. Three of these were mentioned 
as being met on the previous evening. Of the others there was 3. W. 
Tucker, R. S. Gaines and L. J. Gaines, all of the Parker Brothers, Mer- 
iden, Conn.; Mr. Seeley, of Bridgeport, and Messrs. Chase and Wood. 
Mr. Hebberd appeared for the second event, and here we had five 
trade representatives, one Association officer and three visitors or out- 
siders, surely a meagre attendance, and one not at all encouraging to 
the management, who kept consoling themselves with the belief that 
"the next train" would surely bring a crowd. But the crowd failed 
to materialize, whether on account of the intense heat, the scarcity of 
money or other reason, no one could say. 
The shooting was not hurried as it would have been on a cooler day, 
but even with a slow and easy pace the shooters got the sport they 
wanted, some of them firing as many as 200 shots. The highest num- 
ber of entries was thirteen, and it was only for the championship 
event that this number reported. The published programme was 
discarded in the main, none of the contestants caring to shoot at 
straightaways at 25yds. rise. Sec'y Brown, who performed all the 
duties of the cashier's office, consented to any changes that would 
keep the ball rolling. And by the way, Mr. Brown proved to be an 
adept at office work, and with the aid of a Forest and Stream "Ready 
Reckoner" he performed with ease the work usually requiring the 
services of two men. Not a complaint was heard in reference to the 
office work. 
The contest for the individual championship, at 30 singles, was the 
most important event of the day. In the first squad Edgarton loomed 
up with a score of 26 breaks, and some thought this gave him a mort- 
gage on the badge, but in the second squad there was an old and sea- 
soned war horse yclept Tucker, who also east longing eyes in the direc- 
tion of the place where the badge is quartered, and when he saun- 
tered away from the score at the conclusion of the race his face bore a 
big-four-I-told-youso look, and the score sheet showed him to be the 
badge winner for the month. His victory was a popular one and he 
was warmly congratulated on all sides. 
Event No. 1 was the club contest for teams of five men each at 15 
singles per man, the Willimantic Gun Club team having a walkover, 
none others materializing. Their score was 55. In both the individual 
and team championship contests, contestants were obliged to hold the 
butt of the gun below the armpit until the target was in the air, a rule 
which did not greatly affect the scores, but which is obsolete and non- 
sensical withal. This is 1894 and if the New England Association Is 
desirous of achieving success it will do so only by following up the ad- 
vanced ideas in shooting matters and will not try to progress back- 
ward. The consensus of opinion on both sides of the ocean is against 
any restrictions on the holding of the gun, and the association should 
endeavor to please the public by taking the latest rules for their 
guidance. 
Taken as a whole the shoot was an extremely pleasant one for all 
parties interested, and barring the inconvenience occasioned, the 
shooters enjoyed themselves as well as if there had been a hundred 
contestants. Everybody was in a jolly, free-and-easy, go as-you- 
please temper, and joke and repartee were kept flying about at a 
lively rate. The entries being small, no one carried away any great 
winnings nor was any one a heavy loser. The Empire targets worked 
well and proved to be all that was desired as breakers. The next 
shoot takes place at Worcester, Mass., on August 10, when it is hoped 
there will be a larger attendance. 
The scores of the day are here appended: 
No. 1, 10 birds, known angles, entrance $1; 
Edgarton . . .1111110111—9 Tucker... 1111111110-9 
Chase 0010111110-6 Gaines 0110001111—6 
Seeley 0101111011—7 L J Gaines 0100101101-5 
Wood 1011100111—7 Swiveller 1110111011-8 
Wetherbee 0001 101111—6 
No. 2, 10 birds, unknown angles, entrance $1: 
Seeley 6 Tucker 9 Swiveller 9 
Hibbard 10 Wetherbee 8 J Gaines........ ... 6 
Wood 9 Edgarton 8 Games 5 
No. 3, 7 birds, unknown traps, one man up, entrance 75 cents: 
Wood 7 Seeley 3 J Gaines 1 
Edgarton 5 Tucker 5 Gaines 3 
Hebbard 6 Wetherbee 3 
No. 4, 15 birds, known traps, entrance $1.25: 
Tucker 110101111101111—12 Swiveller 111111111110101—13 
Chase .011110111110101- -11 Seeley 111111110011110—12 
Wetherbee 110000110010001— 6 J Gaines 001110110100111— 9 
Edgarton 111111111111111—15 Gaines 011101101110101- 9 
Wood 111110111101111—13 
No. 5. 10 birds, expert, known traps, unknown angles, entrance $1: 
Tucker 1111111011—9 Gaines 0100110111—6 
Edgarton 1011111101-8 J Gaines 1011111111—9 
Wetherbee 0111111001—7 Seeley 0001111010-5 
Hibbard 1111 101101-8 Wood 1111101111-9 
Swiveller 0111111110-8 
No. 6, unknown angles: 
Edgarton 9 Wetherbee 9 Wood 8 
Seeley 4 Tucker 10 Mack.,, 9. 
No. 7. individual, 30 targets, entrance $1: 
Swiveller 111110111111110111110101101101—24 
Sully 101001101111001100010100010111—19 
Edgarton 0111111011101 1 1 1 1 1 11 1011111 1 U-26 
Wood 111111100111111101100111111111-25 
Gaines 110010100001110100001110100000-12 
Baldwin 111111110101 101001 11 1 1 111 1 1 11 1—25 
Brown 111101111110100110101110001100-19 
Wetherbee 01101011 1111111111101011001111—23 
Rodman 1011111 1 1111010011111011101010 -22 
Donohue lOOOllOlOOllOlllOOlllOlOllllOl— 18 
Tucker 111111111111011101110111111111—27 
Mack 11101110111110111111100001 001 1 -21 
Webb 101001110110001101111101111101—20 
No. 8, 10 birds, unknown angles, $1 entranc: 
Caswell 1110111101— 9 Edgarton 0111011111— 8 
Rodman 1011111011— 8 G Gaines 1000111010— 5 
Hebbard 1111111011— 9 Gaines 0000110101— 4 
Tucker 1111111111—10 Donohue 0010101100— 4 
Wetherbee 0011110011— 6 Baldwin 0011001111— 8 
Seeley 0010011010— 4 Mack 1111101110— 8 
No. 9, 5 pairs doubles: 
Tucker 11 11 01 11 11—9 Rodman 10 11 10 10 10-6 
Edgarton 11 10 11 10 00—6 Donohue 10 00 10 10 00-3 
Seeley 10 10 00 00 11—4 JGaines ,10 00 10 00 11—5 
AVetherbee 11 11 11 10 10-8 Gaines 01 10 00 10 01—4 
Caswell ..10 10 00 00 10-3 
No. 10, 10 birds, known angles, $1 entrance: 
Edgarton llOlllllfl- 9 Wetherbee 1111101111— 9 
Tucker 1111111111—10 Hebbard 1111111111—10 
Caswell 1101000011— 5 Gaines 1001111111— 8 
Rodman .1101110110 - 7 G Gaines 0100110101— 5 
McFarlane 1101111010- 7 Seeley 1111111101— 9 
Swiveller 1111001111— 8 
No. 11, champion team race: 
Edgarton 111011111111111—14 Culver 101010111011011—10 
Mack 011111101111111—13 Webb 110011000100001— 6-55 
Baldwin 111101001 111 111—13 
No. 12, 10 birds, unknown angles: 
Wood 9 Hebbard 9 Tucker 
Caswell. , 7 Donohue. 3 Swiveler 
Rodman 7 Edgarton 9 
No. 13, 10 birds, 50c. entrance, unknown angles: 
Caswell 9 Edgarton 7 Wood 
Rodman 7 Hebbard 10 Webb 7 
Donohue 7 Tucker 8 G. Ganes 7 
Swiveller 8 Mack 10 
C, H. TOWNBEND, 
The San Antonio Tournament of 1891. 
In reply to a communication which appeared in a recent Issue, in 
which the writer said of the San Antonio shoot of 1891 that the '^pro- 
gramme was strictly carried out to the letter, and the Association was 
given one of the finest entertainments in its history, and I dare say the 
least appreciated, owing to the conduct of Mr. Guessaz," Mr. Guessaz 
sends us a reiteration of his previous statement .that certain contribu- 
ted cash should have been given as added money, but was not so given; 
and he adds that his "conduct" in connection with the affair was 
justifiable action on his part in bringing the matter to the attention of 
the Association, of which he was president. Now that all parties have 
had their say, it would be unprofitable to continue this dispute fur- 
ther. The original question has developed into a discussion of the 
San Antonio Club's management of the State Association tournament, 
gwen by it in 1891, and this is but a threshing of old straw. 
10 
10 
9 
