May 25, 1895.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
431 
rouvenir of the Cleveland shoot on June 18-31. The badge Is, of 
sourse, black and gold (blue rock colors) and bears an appropriate in- 
scription together with a cut of Harvey McMurchy, of the Hunter 
Arms Company, Syracuse, N. T. 
Knoxville to Grand Rapids, Orand Rapids to Chicago, Chicago to 
Memphis, Memphis to Cleveland; that's the itinerary of many of the 
big flsh among trap-shooters for the nest four weeks. I understand, 
however, that several will take in the Arkansas State Sportsmen's 
ahoot at Little Rock, May 27-30. Paul R. Litzke and his fellow club 
members will give all such a warm welcome and show them a good 
time. / 
Among those present at the Binghamton. N. Y., G-un Club's tourna- 
taent on May 15-16 were: Neaf Apgar, Evona, N. J.; O.R Dickey, 
(Wellington, Mass.; 0. W. Tuttle and Carr, Auburn, N. Y.; "Mort" 
Maybew, Utica, N. Y.; Sanders, Athens, Pa ; Stroh and Williamson, 
IWilkesbarre, Pa. The averages on the first day were: Apgar 93^, 
iMayhew 88, Dickey 85, Kendall and Brown, both local men, 80. 
I The 4:30 P. M. train on Sunday afternoon from the Pennsylvania 
.station at Jersey City carried a large contingent of shooters bound 
vfor Knoxville, Tenn., via the Southern Railway, the new fast train to 
fKnoxville Point, and to the South generally, which went into commis- 
kion on May 12, having caught the boys' fancy. 
I Among the programmes received too late for any extended notice 
Iprior to the date of the shoots are programmes of the Rome, N Y., 
fGun Club's tournament, May 22-24, and the programme for the second 
■annual tournament of Belding, Mich., Gun Club, held May 23. 
Local trap-shooters as a body did not patronize the Sportsmen's 
•Exposition as I had expected they would. Many of them will regret 
■their absence when they read this week's issue of Forest and Stream 
land find out what a really big thing it was. 
The Saratoga (N. Y.) Gun Club is leaving no stone unturned to 
■make the annual tournament of the New York State Sportsmen's 
■Association, June 24-28, a great success. 
i The Interstate Association will give a tournament at New Orleans, 
ILa., Aug. 9 and 10, under the auspices of the Louisiana Gun Club. 
■ The home rlub adds $200 to the purses. 
Mr. W. A. Skinner, Western agent for the American Smokeless Pow- 
\ der CompaDj% leaves New York thiB week for an extended business 
I trip through the West and South. 
Neaf Apgar and O. R. Dickey were prominent factors when it came 
■to dividing up the purses at the Binghamton, N. Y., shoot last week. 
On June 19 the members of the New York German Gun Club will 
■hold their annual picnic and prize shoot at Dexter Park, L. I. 
The extremely high averages made at the DuPont tournament must 
Ibe extremely gratifying to Paul North. 
' Edward Banks. 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
IOWA STATE SHOOT. 
Cedar Rapids, la.. May 16.— The State trophy, the L. C. Smith cup, 
was won at the Iowa Sportsmen's tournament by George Henderson, 
of the Cedar Rapids team. He scored 20 under the following condi- 
tions: Twenty unknown targets, use of both barrels, butt of gun 
below elbow until target is in the air. The team shoot was won by 
Cook and Arp, of Davenport, with Wilson and Gilbert, of Emmets- 
burg, second. Team shoot for State trophy, 10 live birds: First 
money, Avery and Gilbert, Burlington Gun Club, 29; second, Frazer 
and Trotter, Lost Nation, Club, 28. 
NORTH DAKOTA STATE SHOOT. 
Programmes are out for the first annual tournament of the North 
Dakota State Sportsmen's Association, to be held at Fargo, N. D„ 
June 13 and 14. Although it is the first tournament of this young 
Association, it would seem old shooters had been at the helm in the 
preparations. Bluerocks will be shot, price 3 cents, deducted from 
entrance, all ties divided. Note also the following, which shows they 
are in line in Dakota: 
"All programme events each day, except No. 6, will be governed by 
American Association rules, subject to the following handicap: Win- 
ners of first and second money mu*t shoot in the next event in which 
they enter at kDown 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, and so continue 
to graduate, provided that professionals and manufacturers' agents 
will be required to shoot at unknown traps and unknown angles in all 
events. 
"We have so arranged our programme that even the poorest shots 
need not fear to compete. There is a place for all. 
"Any shooter who intentionally misses a target in order to obtain a 
certain place shall forfeit his entrance money, all his interest in the 
purse, and will be debarred from taking part in any tournament 
given under the auspices of the North Dakota State Sportsmen's Asso- 
ciation." 
O. E, Bobbins is president, W. H. Smith, secretary, Fargo, N. D. 
ARKANSAS STATE SHOOT. 
Programmes are at hand for the Arkansas State Sportsmen's Asso- 
ciation's fifth annual, which occurs at Little Rock, May 28, 29 and 30. 
There will be $300 added money and a fine target programme is offered 
and assured by this standard body of sportsmen. The rules published 
follow. Note what is thought of crooked shooting. 
All events open to the world, except the three trophy contests. 
Shooting will be known traps, unknown angles, 16-yard rise, rapid 
fire system, unless otherwise specified. 
American Shooting Association rules to govern. 
All targets Included in the entrance money, for which three cents 
will be deducted from the purse. 
No pooling or dropping for place will be tolerated. Remember, this 
is no bluff . 
Blue rocks expert traps and North latest electric pulls will be used. 
MILWAUKEE SOUTH SIDE SHOOT. 
A fiery red programme, which promises a rrd-hot shoot, comes 
from the 8outh Side Gun Club, of Milwaukee, Wis., invitation to their 
tournament, May 30 and 31 and June 1. The club adds 5j>600 in cash 
and merchandise. Bluerock targets and traps are offered. The pro- 
gramme is for targets only, and is interesting. The jack rabbit 
system is in evidence in some events. Note the growing disposition 
to favor the amateurs. Professionals will not be allowed to shoot. 
Any one not wishing to shoot off a tie can draw his entrance. C. W. 
Milbrath, Sec'y. 
NATIONAL GUN CLUB OF MILWAUKEE. 
The National Gun Club of Milwaukee, the new shooting club of that 
city, holds its first tournament, a one-day shoot, at Milwaukee, May 
28 (if memnry serves). This is a new and enterprising body of shoot- 
ers in the Cream City, and they will have a good time and a good shoot. 
E. Hough, 
909 Security Building, Chicago. 
Watson's Park. 
Watson's Park. May 13.— Fifty live birds for practice: 
S Palmer 1 120120002222111 001002222011 122222112021201 1010011— S6 
W Pa later 2011 1 OC201001 32022101 21 02002121 000102222 w 
RS Mott 22012220112221212022222002022112221110221110122020-40 
Hicks 102210121200111201 2J1U100022021 1121012211022000022— 34 
Dr Carver 2222210222220222y022222222222-.S;i22212002I222^22222— 45 
J J Smith 01011111121102001100210221020211020122112211200012-34 
May 15.— Chicago Uuu C ub: 
Ed Bihgbam . . .1211122212211:12-15 
Geo Kleinman..l012322110w 
R B Wads worth. 1021221 11122113— J4 
M JEiCh 211111x22211011-14 
Ties on 15: 
Ed Bingham.. . .112121211022023-13 
R BWadswortb. w 
Audubon Gun Club: 
C B Dicks 202212000111111—11 
L M Hamiline. .212211102121111-14 
H Frothingham 110010022012222—10 
' F A Place 221201101020 w 
OMorris 020120200110121— 9 
R B Wadsworth 122111202221202-13 
C S Wilcox 1 22210200100221 - 10 
*Not members. 
Ties on 15: 
LM Hamiline.. 012111221002222- 12 
R B Wadsworth w 
Second tie on 15: 
L M Hamiline 1022201122 w 
May 16. — Practice shoot: 
Dr Carver 
L M Haniehue.. 121221210210020— 11 
By Eblers 121012101212002—11 
Di Frothiagtrm.102201222121201— 12 
M JEich 112122111202111—14 
FRBissell 202122221022220—12 
J WMcCauley. 222121202100122—12 
J H Amberg.... 222111102102022— 12 
E W Hearth. . , ,031001212201210—10 
*J I Case 210102112321211—13 
*Ohas Antoine ,01111122222(102—12 
*Dr Carver 202022222232222—13 
F RBissell 122200102102021—10 
J H Amberg.... 221102112010112-12 
J H Amberg. 
310211 
2222221000222100222122201 
222220 —24 
Alherton 1811181 1 10011020221 122220 
18220220222031122] 1 122211 
0210222t>2120222212201122i 
2101222102221011 —77 
Mr Wilson 2020121 21 12012121 1211 1212 
2111112020201221211011021-42 
Antoine 2021111321002102001 1 12120— 18 
Ravelriqg. 
The Lynchburg Tournament. 
The Interstate Association's tournameat at Lynchburg, Va., is over 
now, and the scores made In the various events on the programme 
will soon be forgotten in the hurry and bustla of the trap-shooting 
world during the next three months. There is one thing, however, 
which occurred on the evening of the last day of the shoot, May 18, 
that cannot be overlooked and that will not be forgotten for many a 
day: The resolution, carried unanimously and enthusiastically by both 
members of the home club and their guests, indorsing the action of the 
Interstate Association in its efforts to protect the amateur, and ap- 
proving the handicap now in force at the tournaments of this Associa- 
tion. Forest and Stream's position in regard to the question of pro- 
tecting the amateur is well known now, and two weeks ago I gave my 
views on the subject, particularly concerning this handicap. After 
witnessing the recent tournament of the Interstate Association — Wil- 
mington, May 9 and 10, and Lynchburg, May 17 and 18— and after hear- 
ing the remarks of the shooters present as to their opinions of the 
system, I am fully convinced that the handicap is one that is a step in 
the right direction and one that will be more popular when it gets bet- 
ter known. It will never be more than tolerated by those who attend 
tournaments to win money, but I hardly think those parties are 
worthy of much consideration, and there were none such present at 
the tournament of the Lynchburg Gun Club on May 17 and 18. 
Owing to the Sportsmen's Exposition at the Madison Square Garden, 
I was unable to leave New Yorkuntil Friday afternoon. May 17, at 4:30, 
thus being deprived of the pleasure of being present durlns the 
first day of the shoot. The trip to Lynchburg by the Southern Rail- 
way Company's Vestibuled Limited is an easy one of just eleven hours, 
the only drawback— a necessary one— being the hour at which one 
arrives at that city— 3:37 A. M. Before we reached Philadelphia it 
commenced to rain, and I don't believe it ceased, save for a few min- 
utes or so, until we got to Lynchburg. Of course I went to the Arling- 
ton Hotel— all shooters who go to Lynchburg on business or pleasure 
stop there. The reason is obvious: For some years past the hotel 
has been in the hands of Col. R. S. Terry, one of the mainstays of the 
gun club, a good shot and a thorough sportsman. Mr. A. D. Wright, 
the present proprietor, is a worthy successor to Col. Terry, and bids 
fair to be as popular with shooters as that gentleman. The resolution 
adopted by all present at the tournament, according him a vote of 
thanks for his courtesy and hospitality in providing an excellent lunch 
in the club housp, free of all charge, on both days of the shoot, was as 
spontaneous and hearty as it was well deserved. Such treatment is 
naturally all the more appreciated from the rarity of its occurrence. 
The register of the hotel was the first thing I made for when I got to 
the hotel, notwithstanding the lateness, or earliness, of the hour— 3:50 
A. M. A hurried glance showed that the shoot must be a success if, 
as proved to be a fact, the home club turned out well. Among the 
names registered were: Charles Tatham, of the firm of Tatham Bros., 
New York city, president of the Association; Col. J. T. Anthony, Char- 
lotte. N. C. (Major Todd was missing once more!); J. F. Jordan, J. T. 
Fonda and E L, "Rastus" Gilmer, of Greensboro, N. C ; H. C. Bridgers, 
Tarboro, N. C ; Capt A. W Money, of the American E. C. Powder Co., 
and George S. McAlpin, of New York city; Wm. Tell Mitchell, Lynch's, 
Va.; Dr. W. P. Miller. Winchester. Va : "Uncle Billy" Wagner, 
B. L. Osborne, Norman Pruitt and W. B. McKelden, Washington, D. C., 
and, of course, Elmer E. Shaner, the Association's manager. Leaving 
a note for the latter to come to my room before he went to breakfaBt, 
I went upstairs to bed with a view to getting an hour or two of sleep. 
I forgot Elmer's habit of early rising, bui; I'll never do so again. 
Somewhere about 5:30 o'clock he was in my room, and after that there 
was no more peace for me; I had to get up and dress. 
It appeared from Mr, Shaner 's account of the tournament that the 
tournament was a success. Twenty men had stepped up to the 
cashier the first day and entered right through the programme ! The 
entry list had averaged over twenty-one in all events, a very satisfac- 
tory showing, considering the great counter-attractions of the Sports- 
men's Exposition in New York, and the Dayton, O., tournament of 
the Ohio State Sportsmen's Association. I also learned that rains had 
stopped the shooting at the end of the programmed events, about 4 
P. M. Notwithstanding this drawback, 3,840 targets were thrown dur- 
ing the day. 
The trip to the club's grounds is one of about fifteen minutes or so 
by electric cars which run past the hotel. It is, therefore, an easy 
matter to get to and from the club house, a great desideratum where 
the members of the club are almost all busy men. .The club has a 
membership of about sixty and owns its own grounds, some fourteen 
acres, and its club house. The officials for the year are: President, R. 
S. Terry, who Is now enjoying his fourth term of office; Vice-presi- 
dent, W. L. Moorman; Captains, W. W. Dornin and J. M. Cleland; 
Secretary, George L. Fleming; Treasurer. T. F. Nelson; Executive 
Committee: E. P. Miller, C. W. Scott, W. P. Clark, Gen. 
J. H. Smith, B. G- Empie; Official Scorer, W. N. Well- 
ford; Surgeon, Dr. Samuel P. Preston. The treasurer, Mr. 
T. F. Nelson, has acted in his present capacity ever since the 
organization of the club. The club house is extremely comfortable 
and spacious, being about 40x20; the floor is one on which dancing 
could be enjoyed, while the house itself is finished in good hard pine, 
giving an air of cleanliness and coolness that contrasts very favorably 
with most other similar structures. Trophies of the chase and of 
the taxidermist's art adorn the walls, while a set of foils, boxing 
gloves, a punching bag, etc., etc., show that the members are fond of 
athletic exercises. To the rear of the building is a lovely grove of old 
oaks that would do honor to many an English park. Under the shade 
of those oaks, and in and around the club house, is where the mem- 
bers, their wives, families and friends come together for an annual 
picnic on the Fourth of July. If it had been possible, nothing would 
have given me greater pleasure than to accept the invitation tendered 
me by many of the club members to be present at this annual gather- 
ing on the coming Fourth. The house faces about E.S.E., looking 
over a lovely stretch of rolling foothills, the horizon being bounded by 
forest-clad mountains of a sterner type, the beauty of whose densely 
wooded sides are marred in several places by traces of fires that have 
swept over them. From the southern end of the broad piazza, look- 
ing toward the west, can be seen the Peaks of Otter, blue with the 
haze that gives its name to the beautiful Blue Ridge. To my mind, 
the view, as one looked southeast, right across the traps as one stood 
at the score, was equal to some of the best bits in the Pennsylvania 
Alleghenies— and that's saying a good deal from my point of view, 
with all due apologies to my Lynchburg friends. 
Manager Shaner had, as usual, a capital working force, excepting, 
perhaps, the trappers, which were about as "ornerary" a lot of col- 
ored boys as it has ever been my lot toseeat a tournament. "Pat," 
to be quite fair, was an honorable exception, and it must be said that 
he was the sole representative of the club's regular trappers. The 
rest were "pick-ups," and, like most retrieved targets, were "no ac- 
count" whatever. Wilmington, N. O, and her Harkness. have per- 
haps spoiled me for a time ! Gen. John Holmes Smith handled the 
cashier's department excellently, being ably assisted by John M. Otey. 
Both of these gentlemen are members of the club, and of course gave 
their services gratuitously for the good of their club, as did also Mr. 
W. N. Wellford, the club's official scorer, who marked down the 
' ODes" and ciphers. To Mr. Wellford's care and accuracy I am in- 
debted very deeply, as the manifold copies were every bit as good as 
most originals. That means more than most club secretaries think; 
they would understand me better if we swapped jobs for a week or 
two. The pulling was in the hands of Edgar L. Evans, while Mr. W. 
H. Dornin, a relative, I believe, of Mr. W. W. Dornin, took charge of 
the blackboard. The refereeiog was done by several different parties. 
On Saturday, the day I was present, I saw nothing to kick at in the 
way those duties, always arduous and generally thankless, were dis- 
charged. 
A word or two about the traps: The club has adopted a plan for 
putting down Its traps that is an excellent one. Five heavy blocks of 
stone are sunk in the ground, a trap being bolted to each one of these 
blocks. "As firm as a rock" is a common expression, and it applies 
well to the condition of the traps when in position. A Irencb, bounded 
with good timber, enables the trappers to do their work in comfort; 
while an iron acreeD, painted a dark green, and about 3ft. high, is all 
that is necessary to shield traps and trappers. At the score, five 
other blocks of stone, about 3ft. square, "steen" inches thick and per- 
fectly flat, mark the positions for the five men who are shooting. 
Holes full of Lynchburg's red clayey mud in wet weather are thus" 
avoided, while a firm and solid footing is certain under all conditions 
of weather. A stand for scorer and puller, with an awning to the 
west to keep off the afternoon sun, completes the list of equipments. 
The club uses North's electric pull, the wires being protected from the 
weather by being enclosed In cast-iron pipes sealed at each end to pre- 
vent leakage of water into the pipes. For the protection of shooters 
at the tournament, they had a good sized tent, while the large tent of 
the Association, with its tables, gun racks and coat racks, was also 
placed in the rear of the score. 
The members of the Lynchburg Gun Club held up their end in great 
Btyle, coming up to the cashier and putting down their money for 
every event, shooting along for sport and for the success of their 
tournament. As far as lean recollect just now their names were: 
R. S. Terry, W. W. Dornin, W. L. Moorman, T. F. Nelson, B. G. 
Empie, J. M. Cleland, C. W. Scott, E. F. Stearnes, E. P. Miller, etc. 
To the above-named gentlemen much of the success of the tourna- 
ment is due. 
On the first day, from what I learn from the scores and from what 
I heard from the shooters themselves, straights were rare and a 
steady 75 per cent, gait would have been remunerative. This was 
due, I am told, in a large measure to the poor light caused by a dull 
day, which made it hard to see targets that were low inflight. The 
graduating handiaap of the Association was used and gave satisfac- 
tion, the purses being more evenly distributed than would otherwise 
have been the case. For the sake of making things clear I will ex- 
plain the handicap: Winners of first monsy shoot as experts (Ave un- 
known trapsMu the next event they shoot in ; if in that event they 
draw any part of the purse, they shoot again in the next event under 
the same conditions; if at any time when shooting in the expert class 
they fail to get any portion of the money, they fall back in the next 
event into the amateur class. The chief winners of the day were 
"Uncle Billy" Wagner and Tell Mitchell, both of whom shot well, but 
still not quite up to their standard. The fact was, the balance of the 
company present, and particularly the members 8f the home club, 
were shooting away below their respective averages. The scores 
made on this day are given elsewhere and tell their own tale. Names 
of those who shot as experts in the various events are marked with an 
Saturday morning (that i Sj w hen Elmer Shaner woke me up) was 
dull, gloomy and wet-looking. As we went out to the grounds about 
9 A. M . the sky began to clear, and by the time the first event was 
started the sun had come out to stay. There are two features of the 
ride to the grounds that I must mention: one was the sharp ascents 
and descents made by the electric cars in their wanderings among the , 
hilly streets of Lynchburg; the other is the splendid Ri Vermont bridge 
that spans a branch of the James River and the tracks of the Norfolk 
& Western Railway. This bridge is a wide deck bridge, 110ft. high, 
with ample room for two sets of street-car rails without curtailing to 
any serious extent the road space for carriages, carts, etc. There 
was also another feature that caught my fancy as we rolled past the 
baseball g-ounds: just outside the high board fence on the western 
side of the ground is a house and lot that belongs to an enterprising 
and business-like man. judging from all appearances. On one side of 
his lot, close to the above fence, he has erected a kind of conning 
tower, from which is a free and unrestricted view of the game of base- 
ball as she is plaved in Lynchburg. This he utilizes as a sort of grand 
stand, and, I understand, charges a small sum for the consideration of 
a seat or standing room. I aslwd the conductor what price was 
charged for this consideration. "I don't know," said he, "but it's full 
every game!" 
Tb« shooting on this the second day was of a far higher caliber. 
The light was better, and the traps being elevated, the skyline was 
also improved. Mitchell, Capt. Money, McAlpin. McKelden, Wagner 
and Dornin, of the home club, did well: but the North Carolina con- 
tingent was not by anv means up to the mark it Uffually shoots at. 
Whether it was the swift, silent and smooth flight of- the targets from 
the traps of the Interstate Association (North's new expert traps) that 
fooled the shooters, I can't say. Anyway no one was breaking his 
usual average of targets. As at all the Interstate shoots this year, 
bluerock targets were thrown. On the second day the total of targets 
thrown was 4,510, making a grand total of 8.350 for the two days; he* 
the rain kept off on Fridav, this total would have moved up close to 
the 10,000 mark. The entries on the first day averaged 21 and a frac- 
tion; on the second day 19 and a fraction, making an average for the 
two days of just over 20 entries in each event — a very nice entry list 
under all the conditions. The scores of the second day, with those shoot- 
ers who shot as experts marked with an asterisk, will be found in de- 
tail below: 
First Data's Scores. 
I 
No. 1, 15 targets, $1.50: 
Capt Money. . . .101111110101111- 
Wagner 010111111110011- 
McAlpin 111111100001110- 
Mitchell 111110011111101- 
Rastus 100101000100100- 
Moorman 11111 1101 111011- 
Nelson 000111111101011- 
Terry 011101101010110- 
Dornin HOO'OlOllOHll- 
Taylor 001011100011110— 8 
No. 2, 15 targets. $1.50: 
Moorman* 001110000000100—4 
Capt Money, . . .110111011101011—11 
Wagner 100111011111111—12 
McAlpin 111110101111110-13 
Mitchell 111110111110111-13 
Rastus 010011100100111— 8 
McKeldon 000001111110110- 8 
Nelson 110111111110101—12 
Terry 101110111110110—11 
Dornin 011111110101010—10 
Taylor.,.. 110001110111010— 9 
No. 3, 20 targets. $2, $15 added: 
Mitchell* . .11111001100110010101—12 
Money 11111101100010111111-15 
Wagner . ..11101101111111110111-17 
Rastus ....11101101111100001111— 14 
Moorman .10011100101111010011—12 
Nelson . . . .10011110100001111111-13 
Terry 11101010100101100000— 9 
Dornin . , . .111"! 000101110010011-11 
McAlpin... 11101111010111101111— 16 
Taylor 11001101010101000101—10 
No. 4, 15 targets. $1.50, $10 added 
Wagner* 111111111011111—14 
Money 101101111011011-11 
McAlpin 1H01 1111111101— 13 
Mitchell 110111111111111-14 
Rastus 010111010111100— 9 
Moorman. 11 1 01 001 1 111 1 10— 1 1 
Nelson 001101111111111—12 
Terry 111111110011111—13 
Dornin 101110111110101-11 
Taylor. 11111101 11C0101— 11 
-12 Jordan 010111111101111—12 
-11 Anthony 110111000111011—10 
10 Fonda 111011100110100— 9 
-12 Cleland 000100001100101— 5 
-5 Prnitt 011111101111110-12 
13 Bridgers 1O000101O111O11— 8 
-10 Empie 111001100111010— 9 
-9 Osborne 111011111110011—12 
10 McKeldon 110011101111101-11 
Jordan 010010111110101— 9 
Anthony 011110101111111- 12 
Scott .....000000111110101— 7 
Guthrie 001101000101000— 5 
Williams lOOOiOlOOOlOOOl— 5 
Fonda 010010011010111— 8 
rieland. 111001011101111—11 
Pruitt 111111110001111—12 
Brid gers 1 1 1 01 01 1 01 1 1 1 00—1 0 
Empie 110100101100111— 9 
Osborne 111101011111000- 10 
Jordiin. .. .11001111101011111000-13 
Anthony ,.11101101101111100111—15 
For da 1001 01 01 01 0001 1 01 11 1—11 
Cleland. . . .101111000011010110]1-12 
Pruitt 11011110111101101101—15 
Bridgers... 11101001 111011101011— 14 
Empie 11111110101101011010-14 
Osborne. . .11001010010010011100— 9 
McEldon ..11001110011111111010—14 
Scott 00001000001110111001— 8 
No. 5, 20 targets, $2, $15 added: 
Wagner*.. .011111100010101111 11— 14 
Mitchell* . 01011010110110100101—11 
Money 10001 11 1 0il 1 0 1 1 001 11— 1 3 
McAlpin.. .11111111111011111110-14 
Rastus 11010111011111011100—14 
Moorman.. 01110101100011 11011 1—13 
Nelson . ... 1111 "01101101 1 11 11 11- 16 
Terry 010100101 101 01 01 1 011—1 1 
Pruitt 11010101101111000111—13 
Bridgers . .01001000011101111110— 11 
Empie 11001011110101111110—14 
No. 6, 15 targets, $1.50, $10 addpd 
McKeldon OH01 0011011010— 8 
Monev 110111111001111—12 
McAlpin 111101111111111-14 
Rastus 1 10001 11011 1110— 10 
Moorman 001011111001111-10 
Nelson 110011111010111 -11 
Mitchell 111111011110111—13 
Terry 011101111011101—11 
Dornin 111110111111101-13 
Taylor 101100100111010— 8 
Jordan 111101101011111—12 
No. 7, 20 targets, $2. $15 added: 
McAlpin*. . 10110101 1 1011 11 01 101— 14 
Money 11011000000010110011— 9 
Wagner... 11111111111 11 1111011 —19 
Mitchell.. ..1001111111111 1101101-10 
Rastus ....1C0101000111011011CO-10 
Moorman.. 01010111100111010011—12 
Nelson ....11001111011101101101-14 
Terry 00001001001110000010— 6 
Dornin 11111111111010111101—17 
Taylor 00001 1001 11 01)000100— 8 
Jordan .... 11111011 10) 1 1 1101011—16 
No. 8, 15 targets, $1 5 '. $10 added: 
Wagner* 110101000111011— 9 
Anthony* 111001110101111—11 
Money. 101010011111111—11 
Stearnes 0010111 1 11 1 11 1 1 - 12 
Mitchell 111111111111110-14 
Rastus 100000001110001— 5 
Moorman 111110111111001—12 
Nelson 111111111111111—15 
Terry 101 1 1 1 1 01 101 1 10 - 1 1 
Dornin 000001111101111— 9 
Taylor 001111011010110- 9 
Jordan. HOlOllOOllUlO-lO 
No. 9. 20 tareets, $2 $15 added: 
Nelson*. . ..10101000111010000000— 7 
Anthony*. 1100010101110101 HMO -11 
Money 01011110001011001101 11 
Wagner .... 1 01 1 1001 100010101 111-12 
McAlpin ... 01 1 1 001 1 1001 101 1 1 010—12 
Mitchell.. ..10101111111111110111— 17 
Rastus .. . .00111110110000000011— 9 
Moorman..00110100010001101010 - 8 
Stearns. . . .00110000111010110011—10 
Terry lOlllllllOlOOl 1 10011—14 
Dornin . . . .11101100110111110111— 15 
Jordan 001111101111101-11 
Anthony 010011110101011^ 9 
Fonda ,...110100110011110— 9 
CMand 001110101111111-11 
Pruitt 111110111111011— 
Bridgers 010110111100111—10 
Empie 111101111101011—12 
Osborne 110010011110111—10 
McEldon 011111101110001—1O 
Scott 0011 1101 101 11 10— 1 0 
Osborn. . . .00101101100101110010— 10 
McKeldon. 10111 llllll 111111111— 19 
Scott 01001111001110111111—14 
Dornin ... .1111111 1 111101 110111— 18 
Taylor 11011 111101011100111—15 
Jordan ....11111010110111111101—16 
Anthony. ..1111101100' 101111101—15 
Fonda 10110100001 1001 11111— n 
CIpI and . . . .1 00001 1 01 1 1 01 1 1 001 1 0—1 1 
Stearnes . .11111100101110111110—15 
Anthony 101111110111111—13 
Fonda 111111111011101—13 
Cleland 101110011101111—11 
Pruitt 11 1 101 100010101— 9 
Bridgers 110110110101O11— 10 
Empie 011111011111101—12 
Osborne OllOIlOOIl 1101— 10 
Scott 110111100111101—11 
Wagner 1 11 1 1 01 01 0001 1 1 —1 0 
Stearnes 111000111101010— 9 
Anthony . 
Fonda . . . 
Cleland... 
Pruitt 
Bridgers. . 
Empie. . . . 
Osbom. . . 
McKeldon 
Scott 
Stearnes. , 
.11011111111111.111111—19 
.11101101110100010010—11 
.11010010110110101001—11 
.11111111101110111111—18 
.10100011000000101011— 8 
.01111111111011111110—17 
.11100001111110101010-12 
.llllO'DllllllinillO— 16 
.1011000110C010010100— 8 
.01101011110101111101-14 
Scott 001001 10001 1000— 5 
Fonda. 001 lioooil 10111— 9 
Cleland -..100111011100001— 8 
Pruitt.... 01 101 101 01 11110— 10 
Bridgers .OOlOOOOlllOlOiO— 5 
Empie 101011111011011-n 
Osborne OllOOlOlOlOOlll— 8 
McKeldon 1 0! 1 11 001 1 1 1 001—10 
McAlpin 101111011101011-11 
Price.. ...,010010001010010— 5 
Clayton OOllOllllOllOll— 10 
Taylor . . . .00001101101110111100— 1 1 
Jordan ....11011111011011111011—16 
Fnnda 11000000111111110100-11 
Cleland. . . .01110110111001011001-12 
Pruitt 10001011110111101111—14 
McKeldon.. 01 111010111011101111—15 
Empie 11101111111110100100—14 
Osborne... 00101110110101111100— 12 
Scott 11100001100100010101— 9 
Bridgers... 01000010100000001001— 5 
Clark 10110010011000011001— 9 
