474 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[June 8, 1895. 
National Gun Club of Milwaukee. 
Milwaukee, Wis., May 30.— The newly organized National Gun Club 
•of Milwaukee held its first; tournament to-day, and although it evi- 
dently confined its efforts to a one-day affair, its results show it 
might well have been more ambitious, for the shoot was very pleasant 
and successful. Indeed, in very many ways it had an interest far 
beyond that ordinarily attaching to a one-day shoot. The club is 
young, but its forty members are full of enterprise and ambition, and 
its management set out to make the event of its first tournament 
noteworthy. Mr. G. L. Kurts, a Milwaukee shooter of some expe- 
rience, has been pestering for some time back with burly Dr. William- 
son, one of the Milwaukee stand-bys, and the latter being willin',the 
two agreed to shoot at 100 live birds each at this tournament, Decora- 
tion Day. Not content with one good attraction, the club committee 
sent down to Chicago and got Dr. W. F. Carver, the noted shooter, to 
come up and show the Cream City boys a few lines of shooting, 
putting in against him as trotting mate Mr. Howard Bosworth, who 
pluckily consented to entertain the champion all he could. Thus two 
very interesting features were assured, the Kurts-Williamson race 
having attracted much attention, though Dr. Williamson adhered to 
his invariable rule of shooting for nothing more than the price of the 
birds. In addition to these events plenty of birds were provided for 
sweepstake shooting, and an able and active sec of bluerock traps 
were put in commission to engage the attention of those so disposed. 
The National Gun Club holds its meetings in the well-known grounds 
at National Park, which is still under the fostering care of old Pa 
Brand, who seems not to age or change as the years pass by. These 
grounds are very pleasant and accessible, and to-day the arrange- 
ments were very good. Several tents furnished shelter, and a good 
lunch was served. The shelter was in good stead, for at about half 
past two o'clock the lowering heavens opened, and let fall a terrific 
gust of wind and rain, which, for a time, threatened to do even more 
serious damage than blowing down sections of the Park fence and 
ruining ladies' dresses. The sky cleared, however, and allowed the 
shooting to go on, though the air remained close and muggy, so that 
it was not to be expected the birds would fly well. The last fifteen 
birds of the Carver-Bosworth match were shot off after the raio. 
Dr. Carver made a very favorable impression with the National 
Club people, and so did his eun. Dr. Williamson borrowed this gun 
for a time in his race with Mr. Kurts, and made a run of 30 straight 
with it, until his opponent objected. After this event Dr. Williamson 
used the gun in sweeps, and out of 60 birds shot at scored 59, then 
going to 71 with only two misses in all. This was a case of love at first 
sight, and it is likely that the gun will go to live in Milwaukee now. 
Dr. Carver is one of the modern exponents of heavy nitro loads. He 
uses 4 drms. of E. C, but he has a half inch soft white felt, a % n. 
U. M. C.and a salmon and black soft "field" wad on top of the 
powder (no card wads at all), so that with this soft wadding the 
recoil is no worse— so say those who tried it— than with the ordinary 
target load. 
The secretary of the National Club, Mr. Splitt, and the tireless and 
efficient field hustler, Jake Muehl, assisted by Messrs. Thomas, Cox, 
etc., had their hands full to-day, but each man did his duty, and the 
result was a very satisfactory little tournament. 
Following are the principal scores of the day. In the ;Kurts-Will- 
iamson race Mr. Kurts used black powder iu his left barrel, but loaded 
only S^drs. of it. This proved a handicap, and though he shot pluck- 
ily he lost. Score, 100 live birds: 
KURTS-WILLIAMSON. 
Dr J L Williamson. 
G L Kurts. 
.010102101111.1.11221 
22121201001012220211 
1111.111122111121221 
11212.102121101.2212 
10121221112111121121-82 
.21200121201101.10201 
2212211222.102001100 
02110211011222111101 
01O121.20110201120U 
12110100021111111111—72 
CARVER-BOSWORTH. 
Trail score type— Copyright issa, by Forest un.(l Stream Publishing Co. 
\T/ , i\ r \^/ , *--*->T*-/ , 'l-l«-i-->-> . 
Dr W F Carver 201112.222112112222 2—18 
^'V-^/v" '\k'\<-4-*' > — >*V-s"<-^'T T 
1221222222211122222 2—20 
2212 21210.112221122 2—18 
I f 4_v>>-»e'-><-4. 4- i i «-T 4- 
121022221)122122221 2—19 
-> 4- T <- T -> -> \ T t # / 4- /* 4 <- T I 
222211120122.221222 2- 
10—94 
Howard Bosworth., 
.0 1 3 012212.11221220. 0—14 
\~->\/^-nTTTT4.iiT<-itTJ- t 
210.1121.2 2 12222121 1—17 
M 4- \/^^^<-t i^W^ 4- T ?< 
11212201212112 0 2101 2- 
-17 
2221.112222222222 2 1 1—19 
$^?*-4-4-h 
2 1112 2 1 
4--h-4.->T T->$ \4 \4- 
122220101222 1—18-85 
Note.— There seems to have been no official scorer for this match. 
The flights, etc., were kept by a gentlemau who kindly gave them to 
the Forest and Stream representative, who arrrived when the race 
was nearly finished. 
A sweep, 25 live birds, price of birds, was shot by Messrs. George 
Dieter, Richard Merrill and Dr. J. L. Williamson. At 25 they were 
tied and so remained at 30, each man having scored 29. Each then 
paid for his own birds. 
A sweep at 10 live birds was shot by Messrs. Theo. Thomas, Richard 
Merrill, P. Schuchardt, Geo. Dieter and H. Bosworth, each of the four 
latter killing 10 straight, Mr. Thomas 8. 
A sweep at 10 live birds was shot in which Mr. Thomas scored S, 
Mr. Bush 10, Mr. Brant 6, Mr. Mirgler 5. 
Other sweeps filled in the available time of the day. 
Following are winners in some of the leading target scores: 
No. 3, 10 blueroeks: Richard Merrill, Dr. Morrison, George Dieter, 
10 each; Theodore Thomas, J. L. Cox, 9 each. 
No. 4, 15 blueroeks: George Dieter, 15; Theodore Thomas and Dr. 
Morrison, 14 each. 
No. 5,15 blueroeks: Theedore Thomas and J. L. Cox, 15 each; Richard 
Morrill 14. 
No. 6, 10 blueroeks: Theodore Thomas and P. Schuchardt, 10 each. 
No. 7, 10 blueroeks: D. Miller, J. E. Farcher, J. Fisher and P. 
Schuchardt, 9 each. 
No. 8, 20 blueroeks: J, Haertel and J. E. Farcher, 19 each; Theodore 
Thomas, J. Bush, J, Fisher, 18 each. 
No. 9, 10 blueroeks: D. Miller and F. Maixner 10 each, Theodore 
Thomas, P. Schuchardt, George Deiter, P Hioarrielstein 9 each. 
No. 10, 10 blueroeks: J. Bush 10, Theodore Thomas, George Deiter, 
J. Fisher and P. Hammerschmidt 9 each. 
No. 11, 15 birds: J. Bush. D. Miller and J. Haertel 14 each, Theodore 
Thomas, J. L. Cox and William Mirgeler 13 each. 
No. 12, 10 blueroeks: Richard Merrill, J. L, Cox and Theodore 
Thomas 9 each, D. Miller 8. 
No. 13, 20 blueroeks: J Bush 20, S. Meunier 18. 
About 800 live birds and 3,000 targets were shot, which in view of the 
raiu was a good day's work. This young club should be congratu- 
lated on its first public entertainment. In shooting material it is very 
strong, and a promising future seems before it. E, Hough. 
Stroudsburg Gun Club. 
Stroudsburg, Pa., May 30. — The following scores were made to-day 
by members of the Stroudsburg Gun Club: 
No. 1, 15 targets: 
M E Miller . , . . .111111011111111— 14 M Lash 0000010100W 
W Lash 011111011101101—11 Rutt 101100110101110— 9 
S Jones 111111101111110-13 C M Brownell. ..010111111111110— 12 
W H Bossard. . .111101011110001—10 
No. 2, same: Miller 13, Brownell 12, Jones 9, W. Lash 8. 
No. 3, expert rules, 5 targets: Miller 5, Brownell 4, W. Lash 3, 
Jones 1. 
No. 4, 3 pairs: W. Lash 6, Brownell 2, Miller 2. 
No. 5, 10 targets: Miller 9, Brownell 8, W. Lash 9. 
No. 6, 7 live birds, 28yds. rise: 
C M Brownell 1112110-6 *M C Rutt 1110.01-4 
M E Miller 1210011—5 Jones .111202-5 
*W Bossard .021111—5 
*Bossard and Rutt each shot 10-gauge guns. M. E. M. 
Live birds, Jersey sweeps, 4 birds, $3: 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. 
Dustin.... 1211-4 1011-3 2121-4 Hoff 1202-3 .... .... 
Piercy....2220— 3 1022 -3 1122 - 4 Ingram........ 1210-3 1010—2 
Strader... 1111-4 1111—4 122.-3 Hepsley 
Seeley.... 1.22-3 1010-2 .... Metz ........ . .... If"—* 
Besides the scores in the target events given below, five 10-target 
events were shot, of which no manifold copies were kept. The follow- 
ing were the scores made in those events: 
1 0 8 % 1 3 $ i- o 
L Piercy. 6 .. 5 .. .. Polhemus 7 10 8 
Eames 66744 McPeek 7 10 6 5 7 
Strympie 4 7 4 4 4 Post 4 .. 2 
Creveling 6 ., 9 9 6 R Strader B 
Canoitz. . . 4 Seeley 8 4 5 6 7 
Piercy 9 5 4 9 5 Dustin 9 6 8 8 8 
Ingram!!!].! 6 7 7 . A Strader 6.. 7 8.. 
The othtr t< on s w ti t as lolk ws: 
No. 1, No. 2. 
Fletcher 1100000100-3 0000100001—2 
Piercy 1001 1001010110-5 
L Piercy 0010010000—3 
Strimple 0001011011—5 1100001111-6 
Polhemus 1011111011—8 1101011111-8 
Creveling 1100001111-6 110)111010-7 
Strader.. 1111111101-9 0111111011-8 
Ingram 1111101101-8 1011111010-7 
Dustin 00001 1 1001— 4 01 01 1 101 1 1—7 
Hollister 0011101111—7 1011100001—5 
Boothroyd 0111010101-6 0111001000—4 
Eames 1011111111-9 1111110111-9 
Caunifz 1110101001-6 0011011111—7 
Creveling..... .1111111110-0 
R Strader 0100100000—2 
McPeek 1000111101-6 
No. 3, club prize shoot: 
Ingram 1101111100000111000001101-1H 
Piercy 0001101 0101 00001HM 011101—12 
Polhemus 001 01011 11 01 101 1 1111001 01—1 6 
Fletcher 0110011100111100110111001—15 
Strader 0111111000111110110111101—18 
McPeek 0101111011111111111010101—19 
Post , .1101000101001100000100101—10 
Dustin 0110111101101100111111101—18 
Creveling 1001011101100111011110011—16 
R Strader lOOOlllOllllOllOOOOl 10001— 13 
No. 4, 10 singles, expert rules, aDd 5 pairs: Dustin 12. Eames 12, 
Fletcher 01, Piercy 10, Cannitz 10, Polhemus 10, McPeek 10, Ingram 9, 
Creveling 8. 
No. 5, 10 targets: Creveling 8, Strader 8, Dustin 7, Polhemus 7, 
Cannitz 7, Ingram 7, Piercy 6, Fletcher 5, Hollister 5, R. Strader 5, 
Metz 4, Hepsley 0. 
No. 6, same: Dustin 8, Strader 8, Fletcher 8, Creveling 7, Cannitz 7, 
Piercy 6, Ingram 6, Polhemus 4. 
No, 7, same: Polhemus 9, Ingram 1, Piercy 8, Dustin 8, Cannitz 7, 
Strader 6, Fletcher 5, McPeek 4. 
No. 8, same: Polhemus 10, Piercy 8, Strader 8, Dustin 8, Cannitz 7, 
Ingram 7, Fletcher 6. 
No. 10, same: Dustin 7, Ingram 7, Polhemus C, Cannitz 6, Fletcher 5, 
Wright 5. J. A. Creveling, Sec'y. 
Weir City, Kansas. 
Weir City, Kansas, May 25. — A very interesting live-bird contest 
was shot to-day at the grounds of the Business Men's Gun Club be- 
tween B. C. Best and Henry Pierce. The race was at 25 birds for $50 
a side and gate money. The result was a tie, and as Pierce positively 
refused to shoot off the tie under any circumstances, Referee Calbouu 
declared the match a draw. The birds were an uneven lot and Best 
had by far the worst of it in drawing hard one*. Score: 
Best .1211122112221.11112102112-23 
Pierce 1111211111110111111120112— 23 
Mamaluke. 
Endeavor Gun Club. 
Jersey City.N. J., May 30.— The Endeavor Gun Club held its regular 
monthly prize shoot to-day at its grounds, Marlon, N. J. AH the tar- 
get events were shot at known traps, unknown angles, except event 
No 4. Scores of all events, live bird and inanimate, follow: 
The Grand Rapids Tournament. 
Grand Rapids, Mich., June 1.— Whether the crackajacks got tired at 
Knoxville or Rolla Heibes's fishing expedition had too great attrac- 
tion is yet to be seen, but the fact remains that they did not uut in an 
appearance at the Grand Rapids tournament of May 29, 30, 31. To 
the "man in the moon" it looks as if the report from Little Rock will 
show where the fish pond was, and whether the fishermen outnum- 
bered the fish. A good number of prominent Michigan shooters 
showed up at the opening, B. O. Bush, of Kalamazoo, was there to 
look after the empire trap; John Parker in the interest of the blue- 
Tocks; T. J. Graham, of Sault St. Marie; Livenguth, of Lafayette, 
Ind.; Elkerton, of Alaska; N. W. Holt, of Manchester; J. R. Preston, 
Coldwater; H. C. Holt, Cleveland, shooting uuder name of '-Clay;" J. 
P. Easton, Monroeville, O.; H. H. Karstens; Zulaad, a [ Jackson man, 
as -'Redwing." 
These men stayed like old campaigners, but the lone professional 
most of the first day was John Parker, of Des-Chree Shos-Ka, repre- 
senting the Winchester Arms Co. and E. C. Powder Co. Simon Glover, 
Rochester, got to the grounds in time to get in the last regular events, 
and seemed to have a string tied to his entrance money. The Grand 
Rapids handicap, giving the amateurs one bird more in 15 and 20 bird 
events, and two in 25-bird events, than the professional and 110 percent, 
amateurs, worked like a charm, not only in keeping things moving 
without a break, but in evening up the scores in a manner satisfactory 
to both classes. 
Two sets of traps, one bluerock expert and one empire, were in 
place, a distance of 75ft. apart, but the limited attendance rendered 
the use of both unnecessary, and it was found to expedite matters by 
vising only the first named. Mr. M. C. Byers, one of the club mem- 
bers, acted as general manager and filled the place as if to the manor 
born. Without any nonsense, but uniformly courteous, he was every- 
where and alert to the needs of everyone. He was ably assisted by 
W. D. Pugh in getting the men in position, making up the squads with 
discretion, so that if a man was notorious as a laggard he did not 
shoot near the head of the squad. Mr. C. L. Carpenter as referee, 
Mr. William Geer as official scorer, and Messrs. C. F. Rood and 
W. H. Neahr in the cashier's tent, filling the same positions as last 
year, left nothing to be desired in those places. Special mention should 
be made of the cafe. Mr. Hansen, steward of the Peninsula Club, the 
leading social organization of this city, is a member of the gun club 
and took pe r sonal charge of that essential department; his fragrant 
coffee, salads, etc., were an agreeatle change from the customary 
lunch. Two tents, 24x5", were spread for shooters and spectators, 
besides another specially reserved for ladies; one tent, 20x40, was 
used as the cafe, and there were also the usual number of smaller 
tents. Foster, Stevens & Co., the leading sporting goods dealers of 
Michigan, had their own tent in charge of Mr. Wm. H. Calkins with a 
large stock of ammunition. 
No rain interfered with the shoot and the roof over the shooting 
station was a grateful protection from the hot sun. 
The scores of the opening day are given bPlow. The amount of 
money divided in programme events was $421. £5. 
Among the new arrivals on the second day were J. A. R. Elliott, rep- 
resenting the Winchi ster Repeating Arms Co. ; Wm. Thompson, Jack- 
son; F, 0. and W. M. Marantette, Meadon; C H. Rich. Greenville; D. 
Carpenter, Battle Creek; H. M. DeBree, Greenville; Wm. Watts, Jack 
son ; A. B. Webber, Ionia ; Sam Howes, Battle Creek ; R, L. Soule, Plain- 
well. The fine weather and the holiday brought out a large crowd of 
spectators, and the ranks of the local shooters were largely increased 
by members of the club unable to leave their business the day before, 
or doing jury duty, like the "old reliable" George Gould. 
The State championship team race for three diamond buttons was 
shot to-day, and was won by a miscellaneous team entered at the last 
moment. Under the regulations of the Michigan League, the Board of 
Control have the right to fill out a vacancy in a club team by assiening 
to it a man from some other locality, and with this arbitrary author- 
ity the Des-Chree-Sbos-Ka team was madeupwithone man from Grand 
Rapids, one from Sault Ste. Marie and one from Detroit. This event 
interfered with the programme events, and except for this the record 
for number of targets thrown from one set of traps would have been 
reached. As it was, 5,455 were thrown during the day. The number 
of entries ranged from .21 in event No. 1 to 33 in event No. 10, and the 
total value of purses divided was $627 50. 
On the third day the only new arrival was C. Schelling, of Lansing, 
and the early departure of a number of visitors showed that a three- 
days shoot is rather too much for a town of this size. The number of 
targets thrown was better than the first day, the larger amount of 
added money having kept Ihe successful oDes and called out a few 
new aspirants. The amount of money divided was $521.10, entries 
ranging from sixteen to twenty-two. a new magazine trap in opera- 
tion was on exhibition on the grounds in the afternoon, the invention 
of a local printer, Mr. A. H. Davis. The features of the trap are that 
it uses any make of targets, and is set and loaded at one motion by 
hydraulic pressure, pipes leading from one pump to as many traps as 
desired, enabling one man to operate five traps as rapidly as the pump 
handle can be worked. Also the angle changing device is such that 
even the operator cannot tell what the flight will be without seeing the 
traps. 
Much interest was taken in Mr. Davis's invention, and as practical a 
man as Ben}. O, Bush remarked, "Gentlemen, you have said magazine 
traps were no good, but I tell you there is the coming trap; the right 
idea is there and it is worked out correctly." C. F. R. 
First Day. 
No. 1, 10 targets, §1.50, $10 added; R. C. "Wharton 7. Walton 9, Hol- 
comb 8, Elkerton 8, Gilmore 8, Holt 7, Widdicomb 6, Preston 7, Bush 
10, Graham 10, Livenguth 9, Parker 9. 
No. 2, 15 targets, $2, $20 added: 
Parker 110111101111101 —12 Bush 1101101110111111-13 
Holcomb 1111100011011101—11 Elkerton 1101100101100011— 9 
Wharton 1111100111011111-13 Gilmore 0111111111110111—14 
Livenguth 0011111101111111—13 Preston 1100101111111000—10 
Graham 111111111111111 —15 Clay 1111111111111011-15 
Holt ...1111110111111111—15 Coleman 1111100100101111—11 
Widdicomb.... 0111011010111101— 11 Brown 1001100011101100— 8 
Walton 1111001011111101-12 Freligh. . . . ;. . .1110111001011100— 10 
No. 3, 20 targets, $2.50, $20 added: 
Parker 11011111111111111110 —18 
Holcomb 111110101110101010011—14 
Wharton 110110101111101111011—16 
Livenguth , . . .110101110101111011100-14 
Graham 111111011111111011111-19 
Holt 101111111111111011111-19 
Widdicomb 101011101111111110111—17 
Walton 11111111111111111111 —20 
Bush 111001111101111111111—18 
El kerton Ill 1111111011 1001 1010-16 
Gilmore 111001111011011110111-16 
Freligh 111001111111111100111—17 
Clay 111110111111011011010-16 
Coleman 011111101101111101111—17 
Brown 011101110000001011100-10 
No 4, 15 targets. $2, $10 added: 
Parker 1111111001110111—12 Clay 0111111110001111—12 
Holcomb 1111111111111011—15 Elkerton 0111111000111111—12 
Wharton 0111110010100111—10 Gilmore 0010111011101111—11 
Livenguth 1111110111011111—14 Hughart,...,..011110000O00001O— 5 
Graham 1001111011111101—12 Bush 1100111111111111—14 
Holt 1111110111101111-14 Coleman 0101111100110111 -11 
Widdicomb.... 1111111111101111— 15 White 1000010000101111— 7 
Walton 0111111011011111-13 Easton 0100111111110111—12 
No. 5, 20 targets, $2 50, $20 added: 
Parker 01111111110111111111 —18 
Holcomb 110111011111111110110-17 
Falcon 011111110011101111011—16 
Livenguth 010110101111110111111-16 
Graham 101111111111111111111—30 
Holt 101101110011111011111—16 
Widdicomb .03 1111100111111111111—18 
Walton.... i lilllinilllllllllill— 2t) 
Clay ...... ... ,.il 1 1001 1 11101 01001111—15 
Elkerton IllllOllIlplllllllllO— 18 
Gilmore. .......... 0101 1 1 1 11 1101 JOIOIOOI— 14 
Freligh 101111111001111111000-15 
Easton 111111101111111000111—17 
Bush ....10)011101101111111111-17 
Coleman 111101101111011011010—15 
No. 6, 15 targets. $2. $10 added: 
Parker llllll'lllllllll— 15 Walton 101111100110010— 9 
Holcomb 111111010010110-10 Clay 011011111111111— M 
Falcon 101111110010111—11 Elkerton 111111101100001—10 
Livenguth lllllllOHOllll— 13 Gilmore 011111101011111—12 
Graham 111111011111111-14 Easton 111111111111111—15 
Holt. 011111101001111—11 Coleman 111011111110111-13 
Widdicomb 111111111101011— 13 Bush 011111111111100-12 
No. 7, 25 targets, $3, $20 added: 
Parker 1111001111111100110111011-19* 
Bush. 1101110111111111110111010-20 
Falcon 1101111011111110011101101—19 
Livenguth 1000101011 1111 1 1 111000111— 17 
Graham 1111011111101011111111111-22 
Holt 1111110111111101110011111—21 
Widdicomb 1111111111110011011011011—20 
Walton 1111111111011101101101110-20 
Clay 001 1 1 101001010111 01100101-14 
Coleman , 1110011111010110111100010-16 
Gilmore 1110101011110111111001110-18 
Freligh 1011010001010011100110111—14 
Easton . 1011111111011110110111111—21 
Red wing 100001 00101 001 1 01 001 001 1 1—11 
Karstens 1010111111111011111111111-22 
Elkerton 0111101011101111010011010—16 
No. 8, 15 targets. $2, $10 added: 
Parker lllinilOllllll— 14 Elkerton 011000100100101— 5 
Holcomb 101110001110110— 9 Gilmore Olllllililillll— 14 
Falcon 100111011111010—10 Bush 111110111101101—12 
Livenguth 010101010001111— 8 Redwing 11011110)011111—13 
Graham 111101111110111—13 Easton lllllnilllllll-15 
Holt 111101110111101-12 Karstens 010110011100011— 8 
Widdicomb 111111101010101—11 Freleigh 101101101101001— 9 
Walton II 0011010111101-f2 Coleman 001 101 111101101— 10 
Clay 101001100111001- 9 
No. 9, 20 targets. $2.50, $20 added: 
Parker 11110110101111101101 —15 
Holcomb 10110000111010000110 — 9 
Falcon 01111111100111110011 —15 
Livenguth 01110111111011011111 —16 
Graham 11111111111001010111 —16 
Holt 11011110111111100011 —15 
Widdicomb llllllllllOHIllllll —19 
"Walton 01101)01101111111110 —15 
Clay 100111111111010111111-17 
Elkerton 111111100110001111111-16 
Gilmore 11110111000011001111 —13 
Easton 11111110101101111111 —17 
Bush 11111001111111111111 —18 
Freleigh 110011101111001110011—14 
Coleman lOillOlOOlllOOOOOlll —11 
Karstens 10011011111111111100 —15 
H Widdicomb 01101010000110110011 —10 
Redwing 01111110111110111110 —16 
No 10, 15 targets, $2, $10 added: 
Parker lllllllllllllll —15 Gilmore 000111111111101 —11 
Holcomb 001110111111110 —11 Livenguth 000101110011111 — 9 
Falcon 001011111111101 —11 Fox 100000111001101 — 7 
Easton 11111111111 1101 —14 Glover 110111111111111 —14 
Graham lllllllllllllll —15 Bush 011001111101101 —10 
Holt 000101111101111 —10 Preston HlllOlOllllllO —13 
Widdicomb. . . .010111110101011 —10 H Widdicomb.. 100011001010110 — 7 
Walton 011U00UI11110 —11 Friant 101110011101110 —10 
Clay OlllOlOlOltOlOll— 10 Karstens 01101 0011 100011 —8 
Elkerton 0101011111 111010 —11 Redwing 1110011 10011111 —11 
Extra No. 1, 15 targets, $1 50: Parker 10, Holt 10. Clay 11, Falcon 10, 
Livenguth 8, Graham 12, Karstens 4, Redwing 9, Freligh 7, Glover 12, 
Busli 14, Walton 10, R Widdicomb 12. 
Extra No. 2, same: Parker 14, Clay 12, Bush 13, Glover 12, Fox 10, 
H. Widdicomb 11, Holt7, Graham 13, Holcomb 10, Elkerton 9, Redwing 
11, Walton 10. Preston 11, Livenguth 12, R. Widdicomb 11, Karstens 10, 
Baert 10, Faulkner 9. 
Extra No. 3: Clay 12, Elkerton 10, Holt 11, Parker 12, Glover 15, Fre- 
ligh 9, Graham 13, Kelsey 10, Bush 11. White 8, Preston 11, R. Widdi- 
comb 12, Karstens 9, Baert 7, Livenguth 13, Redwing S, Calkers 9, 
Walton 9. 
Extra No. 4, 5 pairs, $1: 
Graham 10 10 11 11 10-7 Freligh 10 00 10 10 00-3 
Bush 10 01 11 11 01—7 Fox 10 10 10 11 10-6 
R Widdicomb.... 10 10 10 10 00—4 Temple 11 10 10 11 11—8 
Livenguth 11 10 11 10 11—8 Faulkner 11 11 11 10 10-8 
H Widdicomb,.., 01 11 10 11 11—8 Redwing 10 10 01 10 00—4 
Holt 10 00 01 11 00—4 Davidson 10 01 10 01 00-4 
Glover 11 10 10 11 10—7 Kelsey 10 )0 10 10 01-5 
Clay 10 1 0 10 00 10—4 Parker 10 11 01 11 11—8 
Extra No. 5, 10 targets, $1: Glover 10, R. Widdicomb 7, Temple 9, 
Morris 6, White 7, Cartright 5, Kelsey 7, Elkerton 5, Friant 5, Hug- 
hart 4, Freligh 5, Calkins 7, Bush 9, H. Widdicomb 7, Fox 4, Faulk- 
ner 5, Livenguth 6, Baldwin 5. 
Extra No. 6, same: Temple 7, Kelsey 5, Norris 7, Hughart 4, White 
4, Ccrtright 7, Brown 4, Wharton 9, Glover 9. 
Extra No. 7, 5 pairs, 50 cents: Brown 6, Norris 3, Kelsey 3, Temple 
4, Redwing 4. 
Extra No. 8, 10 targets, 50 cents: Kelsey 8, Norris 5, Brown 8, 
Calkins 8. 
Second Day. 
No. 1, 10 targets, $1.50, $10 added: Parker 9, Thomson 9, Wharton 6, 
Holcomb 9, Graham 8, Glover 10, Walton 9, W, W. Marantette 7, Gil- 
more 0, Livenguth 8, Bush 8, Temple 10, F. C. Marantette 9, D Car- 
pentar 0, C. H. Rich 8, Kelsey 8, R. Widdicomb 7. Holt 9, Preston 8, 
Davidson 8, Elkerton G, Elliott 8. 
No. 2, 15 targets, $8, $10 added: 
Parker 101001111111111 —12 Rich 10)01)1111111101—13 
Thompson 1110111111111101—14 Carpenter 11)011)1)1011111-14 
Falcon.. 1111100111101111-13 Elkerton 0110000001011010- ti 
Holcomb 0111100111111110—12 Preston OlllllllOOllOiOl- 1 1 
Graham 111111111011011 —13 W M Debree. . .1111010111101101— 12 
Glover 110110111110111 —12 Elliott 110111111011011 —12 
Walton lllllllllllllll —15 Kelsey 1011100001100110— 8 
W W M 0111111100111010—11 Widdicomb ... .1111111100110011-12 
