OCT. 20, 1894.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
CHARLESTON, S. C. 
The series of tournaments arranged for 1894 by the Interstate Manu- 
facturers 1 and Dealers' s Association was brought to a close on Thurs- 
day last at Charleston, B. C Manager Shaner inscribing on the black- 
board the words "Vale, 1801; Charleston, S 0 .," after the completion 
of the programmed events about 5 P. M , Oct. 11. 
From New York city to Charleston is rather a long jump to make 
for the purpose of attending a two-days' tournament, still Forest and 
Stream's representative, accompanied by "U. M. C." Thomas and 
Ford. Van Dyke, of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company, made 
that jump by way of the Atlantic Coast Liue. Leaving New York at 
9 P. M. on Monday, the train was due to arrive at Charleston at 31:18 
next night. It might have been on time had it not been for the young 
cyclone and floods of rain which beset it the whole way from Peters- 
burg, Va., to the South Carolina border line. During the afternoon, 
as the train speeded south, immense sheets of water were spread out 
on either hand, low lying' grounds being transformed into miniature 
lakes and shallow creeks into swirling; rivers; even level fields were 
covered inches deep with the water which had fallen so quickly that 
it had not had time to drain off. The wind also was blowing a full- 
sized gale, which, added to the lowering black clouds, boded ill for the 
next day's tournament. It was not until Florence, S. C, was reached 
that the spirits of the trio above mentioned began to revive. Eain had 
ceased to fall and the moon was beginning to make herself felt 
through the clouds. The wind was howling around the station, shak- 
ing both the cars on the track and the depot buildings, it is true, but 
the rain had stopped; that was something. Add to this the consump- 
tion of one of the best meals provided at any railroad restaurant in the 
South (Charlotte, N. C , perhaps excepted,), and the revival of the 
drooping spirits will be hotter understood. - As a point of interest, it 
may be mentioned that official statistics show that 3.40 inches of rain 
had fallen at Florence during the day. 
It was almost midnight when Charleston was reached, after about 
as stormy a day's travel as one would ever wish to undergo. Hotel 
Charleston being eloied for the purpose of a complete remodtling, the 
St. Charles Hotel was headquarters for shooters, as per programme 
announcement. Elmer E. Shaner, mauager of the Interstate Associa- 
tion, was asleep in his room, No. 68, when the New York contingent 
arrived. A few raps on his door brought him from his bed only to 
impart the cheering intelligence that there would be no shooting next 
day, at any rate not until 2 P. M. "All the tents have been blown 
down," said he,"and even tbescreens have been flattened; at 5 o'clock 
this afternoon there was about 12in of water covering the ground 
w here the shoot is to take place. I'm going out there first thing in the 
morning to get things in readiness so that we may ba able to com- 
mence about 2. Good night. " 
Such intelligence was hardly calculated to act as a soporific; still it 
might have been gotten over in good shape had it not been for another 
enemy of the god Morpheus. Charleston, like almost every other city, 
has its features. The earthquake was one. and the fact that for eleven 
months out of every twelve it harbors mosquitos is another. What 
some of those mosquitos did for us was certainly a plenty. A New 
Jergeyman would feel quite at home in Charleston ; Van Dyke, for in- 
stance, never uttered a complaint. 
The morning of Wednesday, Oct. 10, was bound to come, and a 
beautiful morning it was. The sun was shining brilliantly and a fresh, 
cool breeze was blowing. It was an ideal shooting moraine During 
the earlier hours of the day there was nothing to do but to wander 
around the city: look at the cracks in the walls of the houses, traces 
of the earthquake; visit the long, narrow market house and make the 
acquaintance of the city '8 scavengers, turkey buzzards by the score; 
take a hurried peep at St. Michael's church and Fort Sumter, and 
buy a souvenir spoon or t wo. 
Aiming those registered at the hotel were Col. Anthony, Charlotte, 
N. C, who was suffering from a had headache, caused by a tedious 
trip due to the heavy storm; a glance at the Colonel's score will show 
that he was decidedly off color; Capt. A. W. DuBray, representing 
Parker Bros., of Meriden, Conn, both talking and shootiDg the Parker 
gun; Mr. H. P. Collins, of Baltimore, the representative of the Dupont 
Powder Co ; •'Dupont" Waddell, of Chattanooga, the Southern repre- 
sentative of the same firm, and Mr. C. C. Napier, representing Messrs. 
Hartley & Graham. Barring the above-named parties aud Mr. 
Schwerin, of Sumter, who put in an appearance on Thursday morn- 
ing, and a single member of Charleston's other gun club who shot on 
Wednesday afternoon, not a solitary visitor from any outride gun 
club was present; Savannah's gun club, with its large roll of members, 
was strangely conspicuous by its absence. The tournament was only 
saved from being a failure by the never-say-die way in which the 
members of the Palmetto Gun Club came to the scratch and entered 
right through the programme. The lateness of the season also mili- 
tated against a la r ge attendance, the rush of the cotton crop prevent- 
ing many of the Charleston shooters from taking part in the tourna- 
ment. 
Hibernian Park, where the club's shooting grounds are located, is a 
full 40 minntes' ride from the city by street cars. From the St. 
Charles Hotel two transfers are necessary before the park is reached. 
The first cer taken only runs about four blocks, when another street- 
line is struck; a transfer is made to another car, which carries one 
about half way to the park. A change is then made to a third car, 
which runs past the Magnolia Cemetery and ihe park, another nickel 
being charged. All the cars are small affairs drawn as a rule by one 
horse of an impoverished appearance.. On Thursday morning, through 
the efforts of Mr. L. W. Bicaise, president of the Palmetto Gun Club, 
a special car for the shooters was run from the S( . Charies Hotel 
direct to the park. 
The park itself has gone to seed very considerably. It is a 
picturesque spot situated in a grove of most magnificent old live oaks. 
Tbe hotel bas no longer any pretensions, Governor Tillman, the Auto- 
crat of South Carolina, and his State Dispensary Law, having robbed 
it of fully half its attractions. One hundred yards from the botel in 
a northeasterly direction is a large dance hall about 90ft. long, erected 
on standards presumably to keep it out of tbe wet. Under the south- 
ern end of this hall is the gun club's room, the score being parallel to 
the building. The traps were virtually at the edge of the swamp, with 
a group of tall old pines to the extreme left which made left quarterers 
very hard to get on to. Between the hotel and the gun club's quar- 
ters, some of the tents of the members of the associacion were pitched. 
To the right were the tents of the S. S. Powder Company and Von 
Lengerke & Detmold; on the left were the Standard Keystone; to 
the right of the score and in rear of the blackboards was the U. M. C. 
tent; Forest and Stream's and the E. C. Powder Company's tent beir g 
on the left. 
By 1 P. M., thanks to Manager Shaner's energy, everything was 
ready for work. Screens had been rebuilt and tbe tents repitched. 
The water-soaked ground at the score was covered with a layi r of 
plank to keep shooters from going out of sight. The whole was the 
result of one grand bustle. Although it was late in the day, a couple 
of extras were shot to give the boys a chance to get used to the 
ground. Then the first day's programme was commenced, five events 
being shot off before a halt was called. The scores made were, com- 
paratively speaking, very poor, but there was an indescribable some- 
thing about the place which made the targets hard to find; straights 
were rare, but wnen secured paid good money. In the unknown angle 
events tbe combination of five bluerock traps and as many mischiev- 
ous little niggers fixing the angles was too much for most of those at 
the score. The little darkies chuckled audibly as the traps threw 
sharp left-quarterers into the grove of pines to the left only to be 
missed by the man who'd called "pull." Perhaps one of the strangest 
things was the frequency with which straightaways were missed; the 
sky line was capital, but still very many of them got away unharmed. 
Van Dyke and his pumpgun, and "U. M. C." Thomas both shot well 
up, while of the locals, Post, Worthen and Petermann more than held 
their own, the latter being a very consistant sbot. White was another 
who shot in good form, particularly on the second day. 
The Palmetto Gun Cluo is a young organization, dating from June, 
1891, with a membership of only 21, composed, however, of po-aheadin- 
dividuals. The officers of the club are: L. W, Bicaise, President; Geo. 
A. Steck, Secretary; Geo. Swan, Treasurer; Geo, Petermann, C. A. 
Holle, John Wohltman, Geo. Swan and W. E. Post, directors The 
present quarters of the club are only temporary; a p ; ece of ground 
suitable for a club house and shooting park, situated a short distance 
west of Hibernian Park, is being negotiated for. 
Although the entry list was a small one, the tournament was satis- 
factory, the entire list of programme events being gone through. The 
cyclone which struck Charleston with its full force on Tuesday, un- 
doubtedly kept the. attendance down. The management did all 'in its 
power to make things pleasant for the guests of the club and suc- 
ceeded well in every particular, save one— the mid-day lunch, an iin 
portant item. The failure in this respect was, it is understood, the 
result of a misunderstanding on the part of the caterer. 
Below are given the scores: 
First Day. 
No. 1, 15 targets, entrance $1, 
white mimnnnn- 
Van Di ke 111111111111011- 
DuBray 110110110111011- 
Edwards 010011001001110- 
Bicaise 11)011011011000- 
Thomas 100111101011111- 
post lonmonoini- 
Steck 111110010111100- 
No. 2, 15 targets, entrance SI 
White 101110011100101- 
Bieaise 011011110111110- 
Tnomaa 1 1001 mil 10111 - 
50, §5 added, novelty rules: 
-15 Worthen 111111101111101—13 
-14 Swan 0111 1011001 1001— 9 
-11 Petermann lKKiOllOGlomO— S 
-7 Wohltmann . . . .OllOOolOOllim -9 
-9 Anthony 111111001101111— U 
-II Ellis OOlllOllOlOOlOO- 7 
-12 Heidt 11101U10110111-12 
-10 
50, $5 added, novelty rules: 
-9 Post..... 111001110111110—11 
-11 Worthen 11011001 1 mill— 12 
-12 Steck , 101011011101101-10 
Van Dyke 111101111111111- 
DuBray 00101101 101 1111- 
Heidt 111100111101100- 
No. 3, 15 targets, entrance $1 
Thomas 111010001111111- 
DuBray 110011100111101- 
Bicaise ....lOlOOlllOiOHOO- 
White 010011001110100 
Van Dyke 011111111110111- 
Costello 100000011100110- 
Edwards 101011101010111- 
Heid 001010011011100 
Ellis 111101101001010- 
No. 4, 15 targets, entrance $1 
Van Dyke 111110110111111- 
Thomas 111111011111111- 
DuBray 111011100101010- 
Bicaise 000100111111010- 
Worthen 101111111111111- 
Ellis HlllllllOOOlll- 
Ed wards 011101011101111- 
No. 5, 15 targets, entrance SI 
Worthen 010011111101111- 
Van Dyke 111100111111110- 
Bicaise 011 1010000001 10- 
Thomas 110110111101010- 
Du Bray 100 Hill 101 0101- 
Swan 1100)1111101111 - 
White 011101111011011- 
Steck 01001 1000011101- 
-13 
-10 
-10 
50, 
-11 
-10 
- 8 
- 7 
-13 
- 6 
-10 
- 7 
- 9 
50, \ 
-13 
-14 
- 9 
- 8 
-14 
-12 
-11 
50, < 
-11 
-12 
- 6 
-10 
-10 
-12 
-11 
- 7 
Petermann 101011011001111-10 
Swan 110011101111110-11 
Stuart 110101100101010— 8 
$5 added, unknown angles: 
Stuart 010000000101011— 5 
Steck ..OlOlOlOOHlOOll— 8 
Wohltmann . . . .000000001101 101— 5 
Peterman .... . .111111100111110-12 
Worthen 011100111111111-12 
Post 111111110101111-13 
Swan 111011111111110—13 
Anthony. . OOlOlllOlllllOl— 10 
15 added, unknown angles: 
Steck 010111 1 1 1100101—10 
White 110110111101111—12 
Peterman 10011 1 1011 1 1011—11 
Post .., 111111111111111-15 
Costello 100100101000110— 6 
Swan 011101111111111—13 
>5 added, novelty rule: 
Post 011111111111111—14 
Edwards 011100100001110— 7 
Ellis 101111101011111—12 
Petermann 1 01 1 00 1 1 1 1 1 101 1—1 1 
Heidt.... 111001111000000—7 
Anthony 011I00111101001— 9 
Wohlmann 010100010100100- 5 
Second Day, 
Thursday, Oct. 11, the second day of the tournament, was another 
beautiful day, simply perfect for shooting. The pcores made were, as 
a natural consequence, somewhat better. Col. Anthony was still off 
in his shooting, and it was not until well on in the day that he really 
struck his gait and began to chalk up good scores. Capt. Swan, Peter- 
man and White shot really well when the acuteness of the angles in 
the unknown events are taken into consideration. Van Dyke, of 
course, was away up, the 18yd. mark in the novelty rule events prov- 
ing no bar to good work witu his Winchester. "U. M. C." Thomas 
did some good work, save ia the closing events of the day, while Capt. 
DuBray gave telling: object lesions in the far-reaching qualities of the 
Parker gun. The captain has with him on hU trip a Parker gun fitted 
with Wbitworth fluid steel barrels; with this gun, an American-made 
gun, tqual to any specimen of the guumaker's art turned out. any- 
where, Capt. DuHray did some excellent work, some of his breaks 
being made at phenomenal distances. Mr. C. C. Napier, the Southern 
representative of Messrs. Hartley & Graham, of New York city, was 
present du> ing the tournament, as usual, making friends for himself 
and business for his house wherever he goes. Messrs. Collins and 
Waddell found very little trouble in talking up Dupont's smokeless, 
as the best shots among the locals were using that powder in an 
efficient manner. Scores: 
No. i, 15 targets, entrance 81.50, $5 added, novelty rule: 
Anthony 110001011111011-10 
Thomas 111010011100010— 8 
Worthen 111011011101011—11 
Swan 101100111111111—12 
Peterman 111011011111110-12 
Steck 100011111111010-10 
Post 111111111000111—12 
Schwerin 110101101110101—10 
Du Bray lllllllOOOOllll-ll 
Edwards OlOloilOllOOloi — 8 
Stewart 0! 01001 11000000— 5 
White 110100111011001— 9 
Heidt 111110101111100 11 
Van Dyke 110111110111110—12 
No. 2, 15 targets, entrance $1.60, novelty rule: 
Anthony 010101000110110 
Thomas 110110011010101— 9 
Worthen 100101111111101—11 
Swan 0101 101101111 1 1—1 1 
Peterman 111111111111111—15 
Steck 001 1001101 10000— 6 
Post 1 1 1011 01 1010011— 1 0 
Van Dyke 111111110111111—14 
Du Bray 101111100101111—11 
White 111111111001000-10 
Schwerin 111111000111110—11 
Stewart 010100001000000— 3 
No. 3, 15 targets, entrance $1 50, unknown angles: 
Anthony 001100011111010— 8 
Thomas 100101011010110- 8 
Worthen 111111110011111—13 
Swan 111101110111111—13 
Peterman 110110111011111—12 
Steck 100101111010011— 9 
No 
Post 111101111100111—12 
Van Dyke 111101111111111—14 
Du Bray 011111111110010—11 
Edwards 101011011110101— 10 
White 011111110111001—11 
Heidt 111010010101101— 9 
4, 15 targets, unknown angles, entrance $1.50: 
Anthony 111001011111110—11 
Thomas 111111010111111—13 
Worthen 111111100011110—11 
Swan 101111111111111—14 
Peterman 111111110101111—13 
Steck 001001011111110— 9 
Post 100111111111110-12 
Van Dyke 111011111111111—14 
Edwards 010101000111000- 6 
Schwerin 0''0001100000100— 3 
DuBray 111011110110001—10 
White 110111011110011—11 
No. 5, 15 targets, novelty rule, entrance $1.50: 
Anthony 011111111001111—12 
Thomas 110101101101111—11 
Worthen 100111111111111—13 
Swan 100100010011010— 6 
Peterman 101100101001111— 9 
Steck 011010001100111— 8 
Post 00110111110101 1—10 
Van Dyke 101110000101111— 9 
White 111100110111111-12 
DuBray 011100101001011— 8 
Schwerin UOlOllOOOlOlll— 9 
Bicaise 011111110101011—11 
Heidt 111110110010111-11 
No. 6, 15 targets, novelty rule, entranca $1.50. 
Anthony 111100111110100—10 Van Dyke 110111111101101—12 
Thomas 100111101111101-11 White 110011010111111—11 
Worthen .111111110110111 — 12 DuBray 010111111110111-11 
Swan 101110001111111—11 Schwerin 101110011011010— 9 
Peterman 011010011U10111— 9 Bicaise 001101101010110— 8 
Steck 010111001110110- 9 Heidt 000010010011100— 5 
Post 111101001111010—10 
No. 7, 15 targets, entrance $1.50, unknown angles 
Anthony 111101110001111-11 
Thomas 011101001110111—10 
Worthen 101111100111000 - 9 
Swan 110111001101010- 9 
Peterman 110011111111011-12 
Steck 011000101100000 - 5 
No. 8, 15 targets, entrance $1.50, unknown angles 
Post 111001111111111-13 
Van Dyke 111111101111111—14 
White .100111111111111—13 
DuBray 110110101101010— 9 
Edwards 001101010011010 - 7 
Bicaise 101101001101111—10 
Anthony 101111011101111—12 
Thomas 111110010011011—10 
Worthen 111110011010111-11 
Swan 100101110110110- 9 
. Peterman 111101011011111—12 
Steck 110111111111110-13 
Van Dyke 011111111111111-14 
No. 9, 15 targets, entrance $1 50, uovelty rule 
White 110101101100010— 8 
DuBray 110111101011010—10 
Edwards 001011111100001— 8 
Costello 000100010100001— 4 
Bicaise 01 1 1 01011 1 1 1101— 1 1 
Post .lOOOOllllOw. 
Anthony 101111011010111- 
Thomas 1 1 10100100101001 - 
Worthen 100111111011011- 
S wan 111111111101101- 
Peterman 111111111101101- 
Steck 111001010101110- 
No. 10, 15 targets, entrance $1 
Anthony 100011010001011- 
Tnomvt 111111111110111- 
Worthen 011111011111110- 
Schwerin lllonilllOllOl- 
Peterman 111111011111010- 
Steck .100011110110001- 
-11 Van Dyke 011101101101111—11 
-7 White 011110111011110-11 
-11 DuBray 111011100111101—11 
-12 Bicaise 110010011010111— 9 
-13 Heidt 111110100000010— 7 
- 9 Post 101010011111101—10 
.50, unknown angles: 
- 7 Van Dyke 111111111111111—15 
-14 White 100011111111100—10 
-12 DuBray 101011000010010—6 
-12 Bicaise 111100010100010— 7 
-12 Post 110111011111011—12 
8 Costello 000100000001101— 4 
At tho close of the programme for the second day, the unfinished 
programme for the first day was taken up and shot off. The scores 
made in these five events and in an extra, which brought the tourna- 
ment to a close, are given below in a tabulated lorm. Each event 
wa-i at 15 targats with a uniform entrance fee of $1.50. 
Novelty Unknown Unknown 
rule. 
Anthony. .15 
Post 13 
Swan ...... 9 
Petermannll 
Du Bray.. 13 
Worthen . .10 
Ellis 11 
Thomas... 9 
White 10 
Steck....;. 11 
Heidt 10 
Biaatse. . . ..13 
Van Dyke. .15 
Edwards.. .. 
Stewart 
Costello.. .. 
Napier. , .. , , 
angles. 
11 
8 
13 
13 
14 
12 
■ 
12 
11 
6 
11 
6 
angles. 
12 
10 
12 
13 
10 
8 
10 
9 
13 
6 
10 
9 
11 
8 
Novelty Unknown Unknown 
rule. 
12 
11 
13 
13 
14 
10 
11 
10 
12 
11 
io 
n 
angles angles extra. 
13 
7 
14 
13 
12 
13 
8 
7 
14 
13 
9 
12 
15 
14 
11 
14 
12 
6 
10 
ii 
15 
13 
U 
13 
Edward Banks. 
Boiling Springs Gun Club. 
Tn ft following scores were made at the monthly live bird shoot of 
the Boiling Springs Qua Club at Rutherford, N. J., 'on Oct 10- 
No 1, 7 live birds, 30yds rise, 50yds. boundary: 
Huck 1120112-6 
James 1211122 -7 
Match at 25 live birds: 
P Jones 2012020220022030212212022-17 
Paul i 2202020112120220111022101-18 
Little Rock Shooting Association. 
Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 11.— The tall tournament held by the Little 
Roctc t hooting Association, Wednesday, Oct. 10, was a most success- 
iul one in every respect. The weather was fine, one of (hose beauti- 
ful Indian summer days that we have at u i- season of the vear. The 
air was cool and bracing, making it a moHt delightful day for tiap- 
shooting The visiting shooters were: J. E. Green, Nashville, Tenn ; 
Frank P. Poston, T. A. Divine and Irby Bennett, of Memphis, Tenn ; 
G. W. Hughes, A. R. Smith, Charles N, Rix and J J. Sumpter, Jr., of 
Hob Springs, Ark. The grounds are very accessible; being located 
just across the river in North Little Rock and easily rea bed by b iat, 
they are very suitable for the purposes to which they are put, having 
n sky background. The shooting was very good, and a glance at tbe 
score will show that the pace set by some of the shooters was a pretly 
hot one, and to be in it at all one had to shoot at an 80$ gait. Dave 
Alexander made the best average, B9%%, winning lot) Winchester 
loaded shells. John M Pemberton was teooi d w.th 8iiJ4'j, winning 75 
Victor loaded shells. John W. Dickinson » as third with toH$, winning 
100 Peters quick snot shells. T A. Divine made the longest tun nf 
consecutive breaks, scoring 45 straight. Kumpter did not shoot up to 
his usual form, being badly handicapped b> not bavin* his uvV'n pun. 
He shot about six different guos during the rfdy, but he said, 1 Just 
v atch me when that Smith ejector arrive* 1" 
Everything passed off smoothly, not a siuele kick being made dur- 
ing the day, When the shoot was finished every uody vut^-.d Uiat they 
had had a good time and would come again ia theluiu e Empire 
targets and expert traps were used and worked well, not <:*tusi ,g a< y 
delay or interruption during the shoot. American Shooting Associa- 
tion rules governed. Four moneys, 40, 30, 20 ar d 10/. Ah events were 
known traps, unknown angles, except event No. H; this event was 
shot handicap rise, one man up, unknown traps and unknown anglec, 
use of both barrels. 
Appended are the scores in detail: 
No. 1, 15 targets, unknown angles, entry $1: 
' Pemberton 1111101(1111111 
Poston 111110111011111—13 
Devlne 101111110100101—10 
Bennett 101111111101111—13 
Green*. 111111110111110—13 
Dickinson OOUOOOOHOIOIO- 6 
Duley 111111111111111—15 
Smith 11010011010o]ll— 9 
W fcehaer OlllOOioillllll— 11 
No. 2, 15 targets, unknown angles, entry $1 
Poston 111001110011101—10 Pembei ton. 
Divine UlllllOOllloOl— 11 
Bennett 10110111"111010— 10 
Greene ..101111011111111—13 
Dickinson 111111111011111—14 
Duley 111110111101111—13 
Sumpter 11 1001111 101 001— 10 
Smith Olllll01llillll-13 
No. 3, 20 targets, unknown angles, entry $1.50: 
13 
Hughes 1111111 llnlliu-14 
Rix..,.. mi' iiiiiiiiii -14 
Sumpter llllH"! iim-ill— 11 
D Alexander . . .1 tliui IhlOll 1 11 -J2 
Irwin 01111111111101 -13 
C Alexander OlOuilllouuilOi— 7 
111111111111111-15 
Hughes 110011111111111 -13 
Rix. Hllillllllllil-15 
W Schaer 1111011111111U— 14 
D Alexander.. ..11 11011 U011111— 13 
Irwin 101111011110111—12 
0 Alexander. . ..OlllOOOUOOlllll— 8 
Poston . . . .11101111111111111110— i: 
Divine lOllilllOUOllllllll— 17 
Bennett... .111100111111 11111111-18 
Ureene . . . .10011001111111101011— 14 
Dickinson. .11 111111011111111111—20 
Duley 10111100111101101110— 14 
Sumpter.. .10001111111111110111—15 
No. 4, 15 targets, unknown angles 
Poston 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 110101 1— 1 3 
Divine 011111011011111— 1 <! 
Bennett loolUJOOOOlOoil— 6 
Greene 1 01 101U0 1 1 1 1 01 1 - 1 0 
Dickinson ilOllillOil 1111— 13 
Duley 1 1 Hill lluinul— 13 
Sumpter nil illlioiOoii— 12 
Smitn 11,0000111001110 — 7 
Smith . . . . .11111111100110111010-15 
PembertonlOllllOllOOlOOlOllli— 13 
Hughes.... 10101001011110010111-12 
Rix 1111111111011011)110— 17 
Irwin 11.111111001111100100-14 
Alexander 11111011111111111111-19 
Pemberton 1 10111 1 ill 1 1110 - 13 
HUfehtfS... 111111 101 111111—14 
Rix 111111111110111 -14 
D Alexander. . .1111 1(111 1 1 1 1101— 13 
Schaer 11 llllllll 101 10— 13 
Irwin 101111111101110-12 
C Alexander. ...111010! 11 1 0101 1 — 11 
W ocdson lOllllUllluilOl— 11 
No. 5, prize shoot, 25 targeis, entrance 75 cents, unknown angles: 
Poston ; 1111111011101110101111110 -20 
Divine lil llllllll ill liliiiini-25 
Bennett 11 10001 11 lOHOliul 101 1110-17 
flreene lOOOlOomon 111 Kill loll 1-17 
Dickinson , Hi 011011111 111 HJoOl 111 1-20 
Duley Ill 1 1001 101 1 1 ' 01 J 1 1 1 1 1 101 — 20 
Sumpter 1 11010011011111 11 in luinl— It! 
Smitb , 0011011101110011110101111-17 
Irwin 1101111111101111111111011-22 
Hughes 111101 UlOtOl 101101 1 1 '11—19 
Rix 1111111111111100101111100- 20 
Woodson 1111111111011111101011111-22 
Pemberton 11101 101 01 1111 lllllllllll— 22 
D Alexander 1111111111010010110111111—20 
W Shaer lomioiiioiimmmm— 22 
C Alexander liOlOllimiililimioiOl— 21 
Hobbs 101111110101111111111 nil— 22 
Litzke 1 01 1 001 0 1 1 1 0 1 001 00 ill 0000 —1 2 
Raise 0010111110111111001011010—16 
No. 6, 15 targets, unknown angles, entry $1: 
Poston 111010111 111001— 11 
Divine 111111111111110—14 
Bennett... 111101101111101—12 
Greene 101101010110010— 8 
Dickinson 111011111111011-13 
Duley ...101111101111111-13 
Woodson 010001 111111110— to 
Pemberton 111110011111011—12 
D Alexander.. ..111111101111 ill -14 
Schaer 110111101101111— la 
Su mpter Ill 1 110101 111 10— 12 
(J Alexander. . ..111110111011111— 13 
No. 7, 20 targets, unknown angles, entry $1.50: 
Poston . . . .10110100100011110101—1 1 
Divine 11101111010111111101—16 
Bennett. . ..10110011110110010101— 12 
Greene . . . .01111000101001111010—11 
Woodson.. oiioniimoiomm -is 
Duley 11101 110100111001111—14 
Dickinson 01111001111111101111—16 
O Alex'..d'rl 101111 1 111111111111 -19 
Sumpter. ..01110111111(101101111—15 
PembertonOOllI 111111111111111— 19 
DAiex'Dd'riiiimnmminii-so 
Baise loll OJlimoillOlOi— 15 
No. 8, 25 targets, expert system, handicap lise, use of both barrels, 
entrance 75 cents: 
Poston C21yd3. )..... 1011101111111011211111112- 22 
Divine (21) 10ini00100;;lll0102000l00-13 
BeDnett (16) ...1101112011012000001020001— 13 
Greene (18) 1020^11011102000221120001—14 
Dickinson (21) 1122111111121210111111122—24 
Duley (16) 122101101112111 Ill0l2om_ 21 
Sumpter (21) 1101010111111^01)21101101—19 
Pemberton (21). 2010imi22ai202111111221— 22 
W Schaer (21) .1010121211^0021010110 200— 17 
D a lexander (21) 00 1 11 1 1 21 . 01 j 1 31 n 001 1 1 1 2-20 
Baise (18) 0202^02012111 111000102022— 16 
Rix (21) 1000110111101110201102110-16 
Hughes (21) , 11111(11101111211111110200-20 
C Alexander (16) 10l0^01001110l0l22002la21— 16 
Smith (18) 1211120111111111011111101-22 
c Schaer (i6) omooiiymoimioaoioii— 18 
Irwin (21) 01110122i!01 11111021111121— 21 
Hobbs (18) 0201111111121122010101010-18 
Litzke (21) 0001000120110000110100011—10 
No. 9, 15 targets, unknown angles, entry $1: 
Poston llOllimnillO—13 Hughes 111110111111111—14 
Divine 111011101110110-12 Smith 001001101100111 - 8 
Bennett 101001000101111— 8 
Greene lOlOUlOlOlllll— 11 
Dickinson 111010111111111—12 
Duley mmmillllO-14 
Ir win 100101111 111110—11 
Sumpter 101111111111111—14 
Pemberton 111011111111011—13 
No. 10, 20 targets, unknown angles, entry $1 SO: 
Rix lmoinonom— 12 
D Alexander.. .111111111111111-15 
Raise Ollllllillonio-12 
C Scha«r OOlllOlOlOoioil— 8 
O Alexander... .111101111111111—13 
Woodson 111111101101111—13 
Premier. ..... . .111111111100010-11 
Premier.. .11110011111011111111—17 
Irwin mimoiniimiiii— 19 
Smith 1 mom 101 11111 1101^1? 
Rix lmoiimmiiiiooi— 17 
Hughes. . .11111111111101111111-19 
C Schaer... 1101111 '101111111111—17 
DAlex'nd'rlllll10ll0imilllH— 18 
Carlton... lOlllOOOOOlOOOOOOOlO - 6 
Poston mmmmmomi- 19 
Divine 00001101100110011111—11 
Bennett.. . .11100101011101110011-13 
Greene .... 1111 1 1 000001 001 1 111 0- 1 2 
Dickinson. lomnmiomoini— 17 
PembertonllllinimOllinini— 18 
Woodson. .111011111101 1 1 llllll— 18 
Baise 11111111110 01001011 -15 
Sumpter.. .1110111101101 11 11110-16 
Extra No. 1, 10 targets, jack rabbit system, entry 70 cents: Poston 
8, Divine 8 Bennett 6, «reene 6. D iley 6, Sumpter 5, Schaer 7 Pem- 
berton 9, Hughes 8, Smith 7, Rix 8, Dickinson 6. 
Extra No. 2, 15 targets, unknown angles, entry $1: Woodson 10, 
Pi s-on 13. Premier 10, Irwin 15, Pemberton 10. Dickluson 13 Bennett 
11, Sumpter 12, Smilh 13, Divine 10, R x 14, C. Schaer 8, D. Alexander 
14, Hughes 14, Carlton 4. 
Extra No. 3, 15 targets, unknown angles, entry $1: Woodson 14, 
Poston 9, Premier 11, Carlton 4, Sumpter 9, Alexander 13. 
Paul R Lit5ke. 
"Trap-Shooter's Ready Reckoner," 
Thehk haa iust come from the Forest and Stream press an ex- 
tremely useful pocket reference book for trap-shooters Its full title 
reads: "Trap-Shooter's Beady Reckoner. A series of tables showing 
at a glance the division of purses under all conditions, simple and 
complex, with entries from one to fifty, For use by individuals, clubs, 
and tournaments. Compiled by J. O. Clark, Secretary Kansas State 
Sportsmen's Association." Price 25 cents, postpaid, by Forest and 
8tream Pub. Co. 
