June i9, 1897.J 
FOREST AND STREAM.- 
499 
squad's shootiiiK, with the two leaders in it, would virtually settle 
first place. Kelsey started ofiC badly, but Edwards didn't drop a bird 
UDti) his 25th round ; after that loss he quickly dropped enough to tie 
lielsey with 44 each, the two being still atie with aasi out of 2S0 shot 
at This left Carr with the hard task of '48 to win. or 47 lo 
tie." He made a ^reat start and it looked as if he was 
going to reg-aip first place alone after all. He ran straight 
until about the 30th round, pulverizing every target in 
excellent time. He then dropped one, but ■t' ent to the score for his 
last 10 targets with a total of 3j out of 40 to his credit. He had thus 
a leeway of 1 miss out of 10 shots, and vet be hrstfor the Parker gun ; 
itlooKed a cinch for him. But the unexpected happened; he lost his 
42d and 49th. tying for first place by virtue of his excellent total of 
47. The exoitemenfover this triple tie for first average almost put 
in the shade Whitney's gallant struggle for the cuj), which he won 
with a total of 48; Fulford also gained 2 on the leaders by breaking 
46, thus landing him in second place with 227 breaks out of his 250. 
The totals in tbe cup race were as follows: 
Whitney 48, C. A. Ward 47, G. Brown 47, J. J. Carr 47, L. V. Byer 
47, E D. Fulford 46, E. 0. Meyer 45, Edwards 44, Kelsey 44, Glover 44, 
McMurchy 43, Dalley 43, Dan Lefever 43, M. E. Barker 43, Goodrich 
42, Tuttle 42, J. W. Fulford 42, Arno 41, Wagner 41, Mayhew41, Court- 
ney 41, Henry 41, Wpller4l, Covert 40, Nirorod 40, Knapp 40, Garret 
89, Morris 39. F. Lefever 89, Davis 38, Mowry 86, GreifiE 36, Gates 36, 
Willard -te. Palmer 34, Wayte 34, Corning 82,Whyte 31, Hildreth cO, 
Uncle Ben 27, Ackerman 24, P. Crosby 24. 
The conditions under which the race was shot were the same as for 
the E. O. cup race on the first day, viz : 50 singles, all at the same 
time, 10 targets from each posilion before moving. Tbe optional 
sweep, however, was changed from the announced "$3 optional on 
the £0" to optional on each 25," 
IHB SHOOT-OFP FOR FIBST AVERAGE. 
At the conclusion of the cup race the tie for first place and the 
Parker gun was shot off. The conditions of the shoot were ?5 targets 
per man. The men were called to the fcore in the following order: 
Edwards, No. 1; Kelsey, No. 2; Carr, No. 3. Edwards lo't his 6th 
target, dusting it, but being behind slightly. The next to lose a 
target was Carr. who apparen.ly shot behind a slightly quartering 
target, also dusting it, in the 8th or 9th round, we believe. Kelsey 
kept on breaking all his targets wath a steadiness that made it look 
as if he was sure for a 25 straight. The crowd, however, seemed to 
be in favor of a close race, as a genuine ' Ah!" went up when Relsty 
only dusted his target in (or about) the 15th round. It was atie again, 
and only 10 more to shoot at. Carr dropped out of the tie very 
quickly by losing another target, following it up after a brief interval 
with another miss. Kelsey dropping another target and Edwards 
breaking s'raight, tbe latter won with 24 to Kelsey 's 23 and Carr's 23 
The Parker eun thus fell into what we consider to be a very fitting 
place for such a good gun I . 
STATB AVERAGES. 
The wiinners of the State 
are given below, each man 
days— two SO target events 
Broke. 
FD Kelsey... 229 
J J Carr 229 
F 8 Edwards. 239 
E D Fulford 837 
H B Whitney SS4 
H McMurchy 223 
C A Ward 223 
M E Barker 219 
LVByer 819 
J W Fulford 218 
average prizes, together with their recotds, 
having shot at 250 targets during the three 
and six 25-targei events: 
Ave. Broke. Ave. 
91.6 CW Tuttle 217 86.8 
91.6 Dan Lefever 216 86.4 
91.0 S Glover 216 f-6.4 
90.8 C Wagner 21.-1 86 
89.6 MMMayhew 208 83.2 
89.8 Covert 203 81.2 
8.1.2 HL Gates 202 80.8 
87.6 CPArno 202 i^O.8 
87,6 AG Courtney ,186 74.4 
87.2 
THE LEPKVER MEDAL. 
This popular contest, as its name implies, is for the diamond medal 
donated by Dan Lefever, of the Lefever Arms Company. The con- 
test is at 20 singles and 5 pairs. Two years ago, at Saratoga, Uncle 
Dan won the medal himself, but last year Glover won it (as well as 
prett.y nearly everything elsj) at the State shoot at Buffalo. Glover 
repeated his performance again this year bj^ breaking ^0 straight in 
the singles and 8 out of 10 in the pairs. He did not win it, however, 
without a struggle, as E. D. Fulford, Kelsey and Covert were right 
after him with 27 breaks each. Both pairs and singles were thrown 
from the magautrap and, though the double shooting from this trap 
is decidedly interesting (both targets being at unknown angles), there 
is quit© a large element of luck in the way of "the draw": One man 
may get "splits" wnile his antagonist may draw two straightaways. 
Those who shot at the doubles in this event had to contend with a 
wind right in their faces, driving the smoke from the first barrel back 
into their eyes. As both targets do not leave the trap at the same in- 
stant, although very nearly so, a shooter had often to take his gun 
from his cheek after breaking the first target and hunt for the other 
target, often fl^nding it m the most unexpected places. The scores 
were: 
8 Glover ....^a 11111111111111111111 
F D Kelsey 11111111111111111111 
ED Fulford .11111111111111101111 
Covert 1 i 01011111111111111111 
H McMurchy 11111111111110111011 
D Lefever..' 11011010111110111111 
H L Gates llOllllllllIlOllOllO 
Arno 11111011101110111111 
Edwards 01110111111111111111 
C W Tuttle..-. 11111111011111111111 
H B Whitney llOllllllllUllllOll 
J J Carr lllllllUlOllOllOlll 
R Hunter llOllllOlUllOlOllll 
C Wagner llllllUlllOlOllOOll 
G Brown 11100101011111111010 
W H Tallett lOlllllllllllllOlllO 
LVBver 11101010011111111111 
Hammond lOl 11111110101101111 
W M Stanbrough 01111101111111110011 
Whyte .i,.... llllllllllOllIOlOlOl 
G Corning 01110111111100110011 
S wiveUer t . . . ; ^ 11111111111011101000 
Way te 10110011111001101 101 
Norton lOOllOllOllOOOOOOUO 
THE FOUR MEN TEAM RACE. 
The four-men teamracehad six entries, the Auburn Gun Club put- 
ting in three teams. The other teams were: East Syracuse Gun Club, 
Oneida County Sportsmen's Association and the Rochester Rod and 
Gun Club. The Shoot IS at 25 singles per man, 100 to tbe team. The 
Oneida County Sportsmen's Association, hailing from Utica, was the 
winner with 86 breaks. The teams, with the individual scores were 
as follows: 
Oneida County Sportsmen's Association: E. D. Fulford 28, J W. 
Fulford 21, M. M. MTayhesv 21, E I. Fairchild 21^86 
Rochestor Rod and Gun Club: S. Glover 82, E. C. Meyer SI, L. V. 
Byer 2J, L. W. Davis 20 -83 
Auburn No. 1: J. J. Carr 23, C. W. Tuttle 20, Geo. Corning, Jr., 20, 
, Knapp 18-t3. 
East Syracuse Gun Club; F. Lefever 22, Winsor Morse 30, C. J. Dal- 
ley 19, D. Lefever 18 79. 
Auburn No 2: T. H, Garrett 23, C. K. Goodrich 23, Whyte 22, Stew- 
art 10 -78. 
Auburn No. 3: G.Brown 24, Doane 20, Cottle 18, Alexander 11— 73. 
The prizes in this event were: 1st, 25lbs. Gold Dust Powder; 2d sil- 
ver pitcher; 8d, lOOlbs. of chilled shot and $b cash, donated by Ta- 
tham Bros ; 4ch, 500 loaded shells, donated by the King Powder 
Company. 
THE DEAN RICHMOND TROPHY. 
The Dean Richmond trophy for three men teams, 15 live birds per 
man, SiSyds. rise, BOyds. boundary, tooii place at 2 P. M. on Friday 
afternoon. Eight teams entered, the only one from the southern 
part of the State being the New Utrecht Gun Club, of Brooklyn. The 
day was a scorcher, with scarcely any breeze, but tbe birds flew 
well, man.v real ho^ oues leaving the trap auring the shoot; tney 
were furnished by~L. 31. Gilbert & Son, of Philadelphia, and for 
"summer birds" were among the best we have ever seen. 
The result was a surprise, the Onondaga County Sportsmen's 
Club, of Syracuse being tne winner with 43 out of 4s. Three clubs 
tied for second place. Mr. Jacob Pentz acted as oiScial scorer, and 
Edward Banks as referee. The scores were: 
Onondaga County Sportsmen's Club: C. H. 
Geo. H. Mann 15; total, ;a. 
Oneida County Sportsmen's Association' H. 
child 14, E. D. Fultord 14; total, 42. 
Whitestown Gun Club: A. S. Hunter 14, Kilbum 13, Richardson 15: 
'^Rochester Rod and Gun Club: K. C. Meyer 14, S. Glover i:3, L. V. 
Byer 15; total, 43. 
Messina Springs Gun Club (Syracuse;; Horace White 12, G. Mosher 
15, H. McMurchy 14; total. 41. ^ „ . ^ „ , 
Syra-use Gun Club: Andrew White 19, H. Aylmg 12, Holden 12; 
total, 3S. 
Auburn Gun Club: Carr 13, Corning 14. Tuttle 11: total, 37. 
New Uirecht Gun Club (Brooklyn): Wilham Lair ll, Conny Fur- 
gueson 13, C. Fargueson 11; total, 35. 
HOW THE WOLVES DID IT. 
On the magautrap set apart for the sweepstakes of the Wolves, the 
11 11 01 11 10-28 
10 in 11 11 10-27 
11 10 11 11 01-27 
11 11 11 11 10—27 
11 01 10 11 11-26 
10 11 11 11 11—25 
11 11 11 11 10-25 
11 11 00 11 11-25 
11 10 10 11 10—25 
11 11 01 01 00-25 
11 00 11 11 10-25 
11 11 11 10 01-25 
11 11 11 10 10—24 
11 11 10 11 10-24 
10 11 11 11 11—23 
10 00 01 11 11—83 
00 01 11 01 11-S2 
10 11 00 01 10-21 
00 11 01 10 10-21 
01 00 01 10 10-20 
11 10 10 01 10 -20 
00 10 10 10 10—19 
00 10 00 10 11 17 
00 10 11 00 11-14 
MoWry 14, Arno H, 
. L. Gates 14, E. Pair- 
competition was keen and sharp for first place. The number of 
entries in these sweeps was satisfactory, and many a thousand tar- 
gets were needed to settle all the disputes on the programme. Wet 
wea,ther, a late start and a scarcity of help resulted in a schedule of 
only six out of the eight programme events being decided on the first 
day. This left the total number of targets shot at by each man who 
shot through the "Wolves'" programme at 385, as follows: First 
day, 105; second day, 140, and 140 on the third day. Only nine men 
actually shot at all the 385, although many others misspd'only one or 
tw 1 events Of those who shot right through, Bdly Crosby, of the 
Baker Gun Co., of Batavia, N. Y., was first by a small margin. Ed- 
wards was second and Kelsey third, with McMurchv and Carr dose 
up and tied for fourth and fifth places Tuttle and Wagner were re- 
snectlvely sixth and seventh on the list. Below are the records of 
the men who shot in all the events at the W^olves' trap: 
Jtme 8. June 9. June 10. Total 
Targets shot f t: 105 ikO lUO breaks. Ave; 
W Crosby 95 -130 133 358 92.9 
FS Ed wards 93 183 131 357 92.7 
F D Kelsey 98 1S2 185 365 92.2 
H McMurchy ; 97 132 125 354 91.9 
J J Carr 96 133 125 354 91.9 
CW Tuttle S6 126 130 351 91.1 
C Wagner 92 187 130 349 90.6 
J spanning 91 125 126 842 88.8 
H B Whitney 87 118 ISO 335 87 
First place in the above list, however, should really belong to E. D. 
Fulford, with 345 breaks out of 365 shot at, an average of 94.5. 
Throueh some error in the cashier's office Fulford was cut out of 
event No. 1 on the first day, a 2e-target event, and considering that 
he lost but 5 out of the remaining 65 on that day, it looks very much 
as if Fulford would have been in first place without a doubt. His 
records were: First day, 80 out of 85; second day, 182 out of 140; third 
day, 133 out of 140. 
Brewer did not shoot in a 15-target event on the second day, but 
broke 90 per cent, out of the 870 he shot at. His records were! First 
day, 89 out of 105; second day. 114 out of 125; ihu-d day, 130 out of 140. 
Glover also shot in all the "Wolves' " events except a 15-target event 
on the third day. He was apparently out of all form (for him), as he 
only broke 86.7 per cent, of the 370 he shot at. 
DAILY RECORDS OF THE WOLVES. 
Below will be found the table of scores made by the Wolves on the 
first day, June 8. It is always a hard matter to get a shoot of the 
size of the New York Stale tournament started on the first day, but 
at Auburn there was more than the usual delay This may be at- 
tributed in a great measure to the extremely unpleasant nature of 
the weather dealt out to the local club. It rained all day, and 
rained hard for the greater part of that time. Th" fair grounds, on 
which the shoot was hetd, are on a clay sod, and anything more 
sticky or more unenjoyable in every way than the conaition of 
Mother Earth on this day, we have never experienced. Gum coats, 
gum boots and sou' westers would have been the proper attire for a 
shooter at the New York State tournament of 1897; but very few had 
gum coats, fewer still had gum boots, while not a single sou'wester 
was in sight. The result was that wet feet, wet clothes and a decid- 
edly damp feeling about ihe neck, were the lot of those who went 
out to smash bluerocks on this date. 
Kelsey with seven losses out of the 105 shot at, was high for the day, 
although Fulford was shooting in wonderful shape, with a loss of 5 
out of 85 shot at. McMurchy came in second, with 97 breaks out of 
105, and Carr third, with a loss of 9 out of his 105 targets. What each 
man did is shown in the table that follows: 
THE WOLVES, JUNE 8. 
Events: 1 S 3 4 5 6 Events: 12 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 20 IS m IS iO IS Targets: SO 15 SO IS SO IS 
Lane 19 Morris 18 18 .. .. .. 
Kendall 16 14 16 12 12 .. Dalley 14 13 
Barker 15 14 17 15 18.. Roy , 14 
Byer 17 Siegriit 16 13 16 13 16 10 
Hammond 18 15 18 15 19 14 Wheeler 16 14 16 13 19 12 
Foxie 16 12 IS 13 .. .. Money. 18 13 17 14 16 18 
Taylor 15 12 13 . .. .. J von Lengerke, 17 13 18 15 16 13 
Gates 19 13 .. 13 .. .. Meyer 15 11 19 13 . . 
Stanbrough 19 14 18 13 18 .. Arno 13 15 15 .. .. .. 
Greiff 17 11 18 14 .. .. Corning 18 14 17 12 19 12 
Mayhew 18 la 17 E D Fulford 13 19 15 19 14 
Fanning 17 14 18 15 15 12 Holloway,.. .. 11 13 .. .. .. 
Crosby 18 14 19 li 20 13 Borst 18 
Lindzey 13 12 14 11 .. .. Tallett .. ., 12 .. .. 
Herinagton 18 9 18 11 .. .. Mowry.., H .. .. 
Brewer 18 18 18 15 13 13 Hadley 10 .. .. 
McMurchy 18 15 19 15 16 14 Ward..... 13 .. .. 
Edwards... 17 15 17 12 17 15 Irving 9 .. .. 
Levengston,.... 17 10 16 11 13 14 Covert 18 18 .. 
Wagner 17 12 16 15 18 14 Paddleford 13 ,, 
Kelsey 18 15 18 14 19 14 Wheaton 11 
Glover 16 13 17 15 17 14 Praniz 12 
Whyte 18 10 17 14 17 14 
Tuttle 17 14 18 15 18 13 
Whitney 18 11 18 13 16 10 
Carr 17 15 18 15 18 13 
The rain was still coming down when the shoot was started on the 
morning of June 9 An early start was made, everything having been 
gotten into good running shape by Dhe end of the "first day. Water- 
proof clothing for the body was an absolute necessity if one wanted 
to keep anything like dry, while the morass-like nature of the 
ground in front of each of the traps was something indescribable. 
Any shooter who only paid 10 cents for a shine when he got back to 
the city may he said to have gotten the best of the shoeblack— and 
there were some who did ! 
The light was, as on the first day, far from good, and a target that 
was thrown against any of the big elms that dotted the background 
at the different sets ot traps was anything but a cinch. SdU scores 
ruled high and some good records were made, particularly on the 
magautrap, where the Wolves did their shooting. Carr, Levengston 
and Edwards were tied for flr.^t place in the day's average with 133 
out of 140 shot at. Kelsey, McMurchy and FuUord were next with 
only 8 losses, a total of I3ii breaks eactx. Crosby, who lost 10 out of 
105 on the first day, dropped the same number out of his 140 to-day. 
Below are the records for this day: 
The Wolves carried out their programme in full to-day as below: 
THE WOLVES, JUNE 10. 
THE WOLVES -JUNE 9. 
Events: 
Targets: 
Stanbro'gh 
Norris 
E Fulford. 
Covert 
Money 
Mayhew.. . 
B.yer 
Hammond 
Brewer 
Meyer 
Glover 
Whyte..., 
Tuttle 
Whitney . . 
Carr 
McMurchy 
Edwards.. . 
Levengst'n 
Waenei'.. . . 
Kelsey .... 
Corning... . 
Von Len- 
gerke..., 
Greiff 
Irving -. 
12345678 
SO 15 SO 15 SO 15 SO 15 
19 13 18 
19 12 IS 
13 15 18 
18 15 18 
17 11 18 
16 11 16 
18 18 . . 
18 14 20 
20 .. 18 
17 14 .. 
18 13 19 
13 12 16 
16 12 19 
14 13 17 
18 la 19 
20 15 18 
15 14 20 
19 14 20 
30 15 17 
20 13 19 
17 9 10 
18 18 
18 16 
14 19 
14 17 
10 17 
.. 16 
18 18 18 
.. 19 .. 
15 19 11 
13 
13 17 13 
.. 17 13 
14 17 
18 17 
13 18 
13 17 
13 .. 
15 16 
14 17 
15 19 
13 18 
14 19 
13 20 
13 17 
14 19 
13 20 11 
15 19 13 
13 18 . . 
13 16 13 
12 16 11 
]5 19 14 
18 20 10 
13 80 14 
13 20 15 
14 20 14 
15 18 14 
14 19 18 
14 19 14 
18 14 18 15 18 14 18 15 
17 11 
n « « i. .. 18 .. .. 
Events: 
Targets: 
Ward 
Foxie 
Lane 
Crosby.,.. 
Fanning , . 
Gates 
Kendall. . . 
Taylor .... 
Addrews., 
■Wheeler. . . 
Paddleford 
Arno 
Fleming. . . 
J Fulford.. 
Roy 
Ward....:,.; 
Lindzey. .. 
Herringt'u 
Blizzard.. . 
Riyland . . 
Higgins.... 
Wride 
Davis 
Barst 
18 14 19 
18 13 19 
20 14 19 
16 13 18 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
SO 15 SO IB SO 15 SO 
18 
16 
19 14 , 
20 18 19 15 
18 14 16 9 
19 14 19 .. 
,. 11 14 11 
.. 12 .. .. 
.. 15 .. ,. 
.. 11 .. .. 
.. 11 .. .. 
. . 12 17 14 
, . 10 18 
.. 12 .. 
, , 10 . . 
. '. 7. .. 10 
u 
15 .. 
13 
U 
8 
15 
14 
15 
14 
.. 18 .. 
17 .. 18 
18 14 . . 
16 11 15 
15 
13 
17 
16 
On the third day, June 10, matters in the weather line looked much 
better, al housh ihe sun dia not show himself until a few minutes be- 
fore 3 P.M. Of course the entries fell dosvn to-day, many people 
having lefi; at; the close of the second day's i-hoottng, disgus ed at che 
condition of the weather. The finish of the big merchandise event 
in the State programme on the second day is always the signal for 
many to pack up and go. Hence the events to-day on all che traps 
were shot off rapidly, and an early closing up was a treat after tne 
late linishes of tne first two days. 
The Wolves got at it as soon as possible, and made thuigs hum on 
their magautrap. Some more good squad averages were maOe, and 
the individual averages rollea high, although some who were high 
up in the list for general averages on the Wolves' trap dropped back 
to their fellow wolves; Carr, McMurchy and Kelsey were among this 
number, each losing 15 targets out of 140 shot at. Crosby and FlU- 
ford (the latter keeping up his fast gait) were high wioh 133 each out 
of 140. Edwards was next with 131; Whitney, Wagner, Tuttle and 
Brewer being tied for the next places withlSOeach. The above figures 
tell what any respectable Lamb had to buck up against when he 
showed his face and money at the desk of the cashier for the Wolves. 
Below are the records of the individuals: 
Events: 
Targets: 
"Whyte 
Fanning. .. 
Hammond. 
Glover 
Crosby 
McMurchy 
Edwards... 
Levengston 
Wagner... 
Kelsey 
E Fulford. 
L W Davis 
Tuttle 
Whitney... 
Carr 
Fleming. .. 
Covert 
Wride 
Brewer. . , . 
Arno 
Barker 
12345078 
20 15 20 15 20 15 30 15 
13 12 12 
17 13 18 
17 14 16 
18 11 16 
18 14 20 
20 13 19 
19 14 18 
16 11 15 
18 14 18 
18 14 18 
20 15 18 
18 .. .. 
18 13 19 
19 15 18 
17 11 16 
15 .. .. 
15 13 . . 
14 12 .. 
18 15 18 
17 18 18 
9 18 
15 18 
12 18 
12 20 
14 19 
13 18 
14 18 
12 .. 
15 17 
15 18 
15 18 
14 18 
14 17 
15 30 
11 16 14 
14 18 13 
14 16 .. 
. . 19 13 
15 18 15 
13 17 18 
13 20 15 
ii 20 14 
18 20 13 
15 17 15 
13 .. .. 
13 15 15 
18 20 15 
18 19 15 
17 
12 19 14 20 14 
.. 18 
Events: 123 45678 
Targets: 20 15 20 15 30 16 20 33 
Stanbr'ugh 18 11 17 .. 18 
Gates 19 14 19 14 17 14 .. .. 
Mayhew 13 10 13 .. 14 19 15 
Coming 11 17 13 
Rayland 15 .. 
Forsythe.. .. 13 , 
Norton 10 
Lindzey 17 13 .. 13 18 14 
Herrington .... 16 . 
Hunter 19 13 17 .. 16 14 
Holloway 13 
Courtney .14 
Mason. 13 .. 10 .. 
Davis 10 .. 10 .. 
Higgins 11 
Byer 19 13 .. .. 
Ward 12 .. 
Irving 7 . . . , 
Greiff 18 .. 
Tucker 13 
17 
THE LAMBS AND WOLVES IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING. 
For the benefit of those who did not want to put up much money 
when they went out to shoot, a magautrap was specially provided bv 
the management. This magautrap was fairly well patronized— not 
so much by real lambs as by a large number of actual wolves who 
dressed up in sheep's clothing for the occasion. As has been s'ated 
earlier in this report, entrance fees were half price in the events for 
the Lambs, and these entrance fees looked quite small and ehticing to 
the semi-expert and novice who wanted to shoot without puttmg up 
too much of United States Treasury collateral. For instance; 19 tar- 
gets, $1, and 30 targets, $1.60, seemed very reasonable; but the true 
Lambs got it in the neck, as usual. Four moneys in 15 target 
events and five moneys in 20-target events don't give sheeplets much 
chance when they have to break 12 out of 15, or 17 out of 20, to get 
into the money. For Chat's what they had to in nearly every event 
so far as the scores tell us, a 15 or 80 straight figuring conspicuously 
in the scores when it came to dividing up the purses. How the divi- 
sion of moneys was changed to the "old system" from the advertised 
Rose system, has been mentioned before. A glance at the scores o£ 
each day in the events for the Lambs will show that many bit once or 
twice each day, but finding that there were others who could and did 
bite harder, packed up and quit the game. Below are given the rec- 
ords on the Lambs' magautrap for each day: 
JUNE 8. 
Events: 1 2 
THE LAMBS 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 20 15 SO 15 SO 
A M S 13 20 
Garrett .. 14 
E D Fulford 18 14 
Corning 18 15 
Andrews..., 18 
Tallett 
Hammond 18 
Ward 18 
Arno 18 13 
Von Lengerke 19 14 
Glover 17 13 
Whitney 18 13 
J Fulford 17 11 
Money 19 13 
Smith 13 
DaUey 11 
Richmond. , . . . 
Tuttle.... 16 13 
Davis 14 15 
Byer 18 11 
M E Barker. 15 14 
Carr 16 13 
Knapp ,.. 15 12 
Gates. 15 
S Life 15 12 
Goodrich 12 
Stanbiough.,,,..,. 15 12 
Blakely , 
Mayhew...... 15 10 
Paddleford 
Siegrist 13 
Brinkerhoff 9 
Yeoman 12 8 
Borst 10 
Frantz , 
Meyer 
3 4 5 
16 14 80 
18 15 15 
18 !! 
is !! 
18 .. .. 
18 11 17 
19 12 18 
17 13 18 
14 19 
19 13 14 
i9 !! !! 
17 .. 
15 13 19 
14 16 
19 14 12 
.. 13 .. 
17 .. .. 
17 12 16 
15 
14 10 13 
8 .. 
13 10 
15 12 
11 .. 
11 10 
.. 9 
Targets: 20 IB 
WheatOB..,i.,,4.... 18 .. 
Covert 13 15 
Lane 17 ,, 
Whyte....... 19 16 
W Barker 11 
Irving 19 9 
D Lefever 10 18 
Levengston,., 15 .. 
Wheeler, 15 . , 
Foxie 15 ., 
Kelsey....... 15 .. 
Courtney 15 11 
Fleming 13 13 
Weller 18 10 
Roy 7 
F Lefever ,. 13 
Tanner. ....i. 11 
Norris 11 
Lindzey, , 
Barnes 
"Wride 15 11 
W Brown 10 19 
S Brown..... 
Mowry.... 17 11 
Ed Taylor 13 
O'Leary. 15 7 
Hildreth 14 11 
Holloway .i. ....... 15 .. 
Wayte ..ji.i.. 13 11 
Mosher 11 .. 
Seaman..,...,...., .. 7 
Ackerman 18 
Uncle Ben 8 
Hadley... ...i.iii., e ., 
Frey ...,..i.i.;vi4ii i. 4 
SO 15 
13 .. 
16 10 
18 . 
11 11 
.. 18 
14 .. 
10 .. 
SO 
13 
13 18 
13 10 
17 18 
13 .. 
14 
14 .. 
14 .. 
14 10 
11 18 
11 13 
13 7 
11 .. 
18 8 
16 11 
9 .. 
10 7 
13 
13 
9 
ii 
,. 8 
8 7 
Events: 
Targets; 
E D Fulford 
G Brown 
Weller 
Wride ,, 
Covert 
Zwilling, 
Knapp 
Wadsworth 
Norris. 
Gates. . 
Glover 
Whyte 
Tuttle 
Whitney 
Carr 
Wayte..., i,,,.,. 
Barlrer 
Hammond 
Pdddleford 
Higgins 
Von Lengerke... 
t orning 
Money 
Dalley 
Davis 
Richmond 
Foster 
Buruett 
Quirk 
Frantz. 
Blizzard 
Dan , 
Jones , 
Reed 
Alexander. , 
Stanbrough 
Courtney 
Garrett 
Frey 
Burnett 
Jthe lambs, .roNE 9. 
3 4 5 6 Events: 
I 2 
SO IS SO IS so 15 
17 . . 18 15 19 . . 
IB 15 .. 11 .. .. 
9 13 IS II .. .. 
15 12 16 14 .. 
15 18 18 18 .. .. 
10 11 . . 11 . i . . 
15 14 15 13 .. 
12 11 .. 
13 11 .. 
16 13 19 
17 14 . . 
II 10 13 
20 14 18 
19 15 18 
16 15 20 
11 
18 15 16 
16 
15 14 16 
7 .. 15 
20 15 17 
18 .. .. 
10 15 16 
17 
19 8 17 
18 
14 .. .. 
12 19 18 
13 16 18 
14 80 13 
15 .. .. 
13 17 13 
18 .. ,. 
is is i4 
i4 !! 
13 .. .. 
14 .. ., 
10 .. 
12 .. 
a .. 
14 18 
12 .. 
8 .. 
8 .. 
8 .. 
6 
12 
19 
17 
14 17 
i4 !! 
11 .. 
Targets: 
Herrington 
Fanning 
Crosby 
Tallett..,,,. 
Mowry 
Lane 
Church 
Yeoman 
A M S 
Greiff 
Swiveller 
Foxie. . . , 
Siegrist 
O'Leary 
Kendall 
Rich 
Fleming 
Arno 
Hayes 
Gavitt-. 
Meyer ,. 
Andrews 
F Lefever 
S Life 
H W Brown 
Goodrich 
Killick 
Borst,,....,..,.. 
Taylor 
Rov 
DEB 
Howell .......... 
Hadley 
Holloway 
J W Fulford 
W F Banks 
Davidson 
Lindzey 
"Wheeler 
Tanner 
1 2 3 4 5 6 
SO 15 so 15 SO IS 
18 13 .. .. 
8U 15 19 13 
19 14 19 18 
IT 13 ,. ., 
16 18 
18 15 
18 15 
18 14 
13 ., 
19 14 
19 .. 
16 11 
16 .. 
17 .. 
15 11 
18 12 
16 .. 
12 ., 
18 15 
17 9 
13 .. 
20 13 
.. 8 
.. 11 
.. 15 
.. 18 
.. 13 
.. 14 
., 13 
.. 18 
.. 14 
.. 13 
,. 13 
.. 12 
.. 9 
.. 14 
.. 10 
18 
16 
18 13 16 14 
16 .. 
.. .. IT .. 
,. 11 
17 .. 18 la 
• • •* I t. M 
15 ,. .. 
16 n .. .. 
17 
12 
.. 14 .. 
.. .. 17 .. 
.. 13 16 .. 
30 14 .. .. 
18 
16 
.. 14 18 ,. 
.. 12 .. .. 
.. .. 16 .. 
THE LAMBS, JUNE 10. 
Events: 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
Targets: 
SO 
15 
SO 
15 
SO 
15 
Mason 
17 
13 
17 
13 
11 
14 
13 
10 
17 
11 
Barker... 
14 
12 
80 
Dain 
16 
13 
18 
is 
i8 
14 
Hadley..,..,,... 
16 
13 
Byer 
IB 
13 
18 
15 
11 
13 
13 
16 
13 
15 
10 
16 
13 
17 
13 
io 
Davis 
17 
18 
14 
10 
is 
16 
18 
18 
14 
is 
18 
Whitney 
18 
13 
19 
15 
19 
19 
14 
15 
18 
18 
i4 
13 
9 
14 
11 
18 
11 
13 
Tanner 
13 
10 
11 
6 
'e 
17 
10 
ie 
10 
IB 
15 
6 
'8 
9 
14 
15 
18 
ii 
i7 
i4 
18 
15 
18 
14 
19 
14 
Whyte 
15 
8 
9 
10 
10 
10 
14 
18 
I t 
Irving 
t 1 
13 
10 
1 • 
T 
Events; 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
Targets: 
so 
IB 
SO 
15 
SO 
15 
16 
12 
15 
18 
Arno..,,, , 
17 
11 
14 
Wayte. 
14 
18 
16 
11 
11 
9 
9 
Ward 
18 
13 
17 
Brewer , , , . 
18 
13 
is 
14 
17 
WeUer 
14 
9 
18 
10 
19 
11 
15 
13 
io 
ia 
Hammond , 
18 
Covert. 
15 
is 
is 
14 
13 
18 
11 
16 
A M S 
14 
18 
13 
Dilley 
16 
10 
is 
9 
Glover 
16 
11 
19 
14 
i9 
14 
16 
15 
16 
14 
18 
13 
16 
Hildreth......... 
19 
9 
13 
11 
17 
Morris 
16 
18 
15 
13 
J Fulford 
16 
14 
18 
11 
is 
is 
DEB 
6 
D Lefever 
13 
18 
13 
19 
Dutch.....,...,, 
11 
Kennedy 
6 
13 
Cook 
6 
Goodrich........ 
• • 
15 
• • 
JHuater...,,,., 
1 % 
■ « 
• 4 
• • 
8 
• « 
1 < 
1 1 
■ 1 
