Jtot 3, 1897.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
17 
From New Haven, Conn.; froniMontpelier, Vt., and from Lewiston. 
Me., come reports tbat the local clubs in those cilieaare all working 
hard to malre the Interstate Association's tournambnis, respectively 
to be given under the auspic&s of the local gun clubs, decided suc- 
cesses Trap-sliooting: has taken on a new lease of life in Connecti- 
cut, and despite the melancbolly condition of affairs said to exist in 
that State (according to our friend Paradise Lost) the Ne^ Haven In- 
terstate tournament, July 14-1.0, will havfi a large attendance to re- 
ward the efforts of the home club. la Vermont and in Maine the 
tournaments held by the Association in 1S96 in those States did so 
much good in the line of booming trap-shooting tbat the Lewiston 
and the Montpelier shoots, held respectively on Aug. 4-5 and Aug. 
35-26, are sure to be successful, provided the weather is fine. 
The Bergen County Gun Club, of Hackensaek, N. J., elected the 
following officers at its annual meeting, June 10: Pre.sident, fleorge 
P. Griffiths; First Vice-President, Capt. A W. Money; Second Vice- 
President, Marshall Herri tieton; Secretarv, F,. A Jackson; Treasurer, 
H D Warner. Trustees: Graham Van Keureo, H N. Hall and H J. 
Blauvelt. In sending us tbe abova notice, the secretary, Mr. E A. 
Jackson, writes as follows: "The annual report for the year just 
closed shows that the number of targets trapped during the past 
year was 100,000, and that the number of loaded shells sold by the 
club amounted to 17,000.'' For the first year of a club in the vicinity 
of New York, where gun clubs are so numerous, the above is a re- 
markable showing. 
The summer meeting of the Limited Gun Club, of Indianapolis, 
Ind , takes place July 7-8. The programme on each day will consist 
of alternate events of 15 targets, $J, and SO-target events, S2.50 Ten 
per cent, of each purse will be deducted before division is made, and 
will be paid each day to the live high guns shooting in the flr.st ten 
events. The balance of the purse will be divided thus: In lo target 
events, four equal moneys; gO-target events, five equal moneys. 
Targets 2 cents each; JO gauge guns, black powder, ana "paid shoot- 
ers" are barred.' (Paid shooters, according .to the programme, are 
those who receive compensation in any form from a maker of or 
dealer in trap-shooting supplies.) 
"The Art of Pigeon-Shooting," by Blue Kock, published by Fore 2. 
and Stream Publishing Co., is a book that has stood the test of criti- 
cism most satisfactorily. As its title implies, it is a work that treats 
of the shooting of pigeons from the trap— a sport that is yearly be- 
coming apparently more and more popular. The author —none other 
than the well-known shot Capt. A. W. Mone.y— has given in the pages 
of this book the result of his years of experience infront of the traps. 
The expert, as well as the novice, will find in "The Art of Pigeon- 
Shooting" many valuable hints that will stand him in good stead 
when it comes to his turn to call, "Pull !" 
On our return from the New York State shoot at Auburn on Satur- 
day, June 12. we found on our desk ihe following letter, dated June 
10, and signed Peter Gibson: "I am on my way to Europe (Russia and 
Norway), and called in to say, 'How are you?' Now, my friend, you 
should, as soon as possible, publish in Forest and Stkisam a map en- 
titled, 'How to Find Friend Banks ' You have a flae set of offices, 
hut it's the devil's own time finding you -however, you are worth it. 
I will take a beer to your good health on Nord Cip, Norway, July 5. 
Farewell." So Lieut Gibson has left us, and his match with Ed Tay- 
lor has not been settled yet [ 
There is every probability that Fred. Gilbert will meet Rolla Helkes 
inaconlest for the E. C. championship ouo some ime prior to the 
fall of the leaf. Fred is shooting so well that he is fully justified in 
taking ste^ to recover the cup he won at Guttenburg, but lo«t at 
Chicago. We don't know any match that we'd rather watch than 
this one, the conditions of which are: 50 singles, unknown angles; 50 
singles, expert rules, and 85 pairs. The race will unquestionably be 
shot at Dayton, as Rolla has the right to name the grounds, and that's 
where he says the challenger will have to come for it. 
The Orange, Mass., Gun Club will hold a tournament on July 8, to 
which shoot everyone is cordially invited. The prices for entrance 
fees are what are commonly known as ' popular prices," with three 
moneys in lO-target events, four in all events over that number of 
targets. In sending us a copy of the program Jie for this shoot. Mr. 
W. L. Mann, theclub's secretary, writes: "It isn't far from New York 
to this place. All the same I would like to see some of those shooters, 
■with whom I am so well acquainted through the columns of our be- 
loved paper. Forest and Strkam." 
Can any one suggest a system of dividing purses at tournaments 
that would give satisfaction to everybody, crackerjacks and duffers 
alike? In working out ths problem, remember that everybody must 
win; and remember, also, that the duffer will kick if he doesn't get 
just as much as the expert does. To our mind, the only really plausi- 
ble scheme for pleasing everybody, evolved to date, was that vvhich 
came to Rolla Heikes in the nature of a dream last September at the 
State shoot in Harrisburg, Pa. We published the text of that dream 
in our first issue of 1897. 
The Indian Wolf shoot at Clear Lake, la., July 20-'!3, giOO added 
money, will be a shoo^. well worth going to. The "Indians" promise 
everybody a good time, and we can safely guarantee that what these 
Indians promise, they'll carry out to the letter. There are to be three 
days at targets aad one at live birds. If Clear Lake were not so far 
from New York we might go to scalp or get scalped, with probabili- 
ties strongly in favor of tbe latter. ' It would be a pleasant 
operation anyway when performed by Indians such as those we 
speak of. 
Last week's "Drivers and Twisters," the whole bunch of them, got 
lost in the shuffle, something having to give way to the weight of 
matter that poured into this office from Cleveland on Monday morn- 
ing, June 21. As we were then about .500 miles away from our desk, 
the Drivers got twisted and never reached the hands of the printer's 
devU. 
July 14-15 are the dates for the New Haven Interstate shoot; time 
has flown so rapidly that the shoot is upon us almost before we knew 
it. But the New Haven Gun Club has not been taken unawares; 
everything will be in readiness on the afternoon of July 13 for the 
visitors to have a little preliminary practice and get acqiiaiDted with 
the background. 
Uncle Ben, president of the Catchpole Gun Club, of Wolcoit, N. Y., 
and E, A.. Wadsworth, secretary of the club, have issued an invitation 
on behalf of the club to everybody interested to attend a bluerock 
shoot at Bonnicastle (Sodus Bay) on Monday, July 5. The shoot will 
be under the auspices of the Ca'chpole Gun Club. 
Ralph Trimble, who represents the Du Pont Powder Company, won 
fresh honors at the annaal tournament of the Ohio Trap Shooters' 
League, held at Springfield, O., Jime i-i la the programme of open 
events for the three days Ralph won first average, with Rolla Heikes 
and Frank Parmelee close behind him. 
A gun club has been recently orgauiz<?d at Weatfleld, Mass., under 
the title of the Woronoco Gun Club, W. N. Clifford, president. The 
club has a field on the line of the Woronoco electric cars, and will 
hold practice shoots every Wednesday. Westfleld can boast of some 
very fine shots, and much interest is being taken in the new club. 
Owing to the pressure on our trap columns during the past three 
or four weeks, we have been unable to keep up with our correspon- 
dence, several interesting scores and items having had to be withheld 
from week to week. Club secretaries and others will accept this as 
an explanation of apparent neglect, 
Neaf Apgar, late of Plainfleld, N. J., but now proprietor of the Pine 
Point Club Hotel, Orange Lake, near Newburgh, N. Y"., finds time to 
take a rest from his labors as "mine host" to do a little trap-shooting 
and some fishing now and then. The shooting grounds and the lake 
are both handy to the hotel. 
June 29. Edward Banks. 
Soo Gun Club's Third Annual Amateur Tour- 
nament. 
The third annual tournament of the Soo Gun Club, of Sioux City, 
la., on June 8, 9 and 10, was a comnlete success in every particular; 
and the Soo Gun Club has established a reputation for giving the 
most successful amateur tournaments held in tbe country. 
On Monday, before tbe tournament commenced, shooters from all 
over Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and Dakota commenced to arrive, 
and when the first event of the to'ornament was called there was the 
greatest aggreuatiou of crack ama'eur shooters that has ever been 
called together in the Northwest. The weather was all that could be 
desired, viewed from everi' standpoint. The set of five expert traps 
and tbe magautrap worked smoothly, and during the tournament 
there was no delay in the delivery of birds. The scores on the set 
of five trajjs were very good, but the magautrap seemed a mystery 
which but few could solve. 
Dr. Day and Mrs. Day, of Duluth. were present durvig the entire 
tournament, and it is needless to say that Mrs. Day was the center of 
attraction. Her shooting was not as good as stie has done at other 
places, on account of her extended trip through the country, being 
very tired when she was here. On the third day the Soo Gun Club 
presented her with a handsome medal in appreciation of her presence 
at the tournament. 
Mr. T. H. Keller, of the Kiug's Smokeless Powder Co., was the only 
representative of the manufacturers attending the tournament, and 
in very short order he was acquainted with evei^ shooter on the 
grouna, and rendered the club a great deal of a^ssistauce in handling 
the large crowd. He organized a King's Smokeless squad from 
Nebraska, and their work speaks well for his powder. Tee Kay shot 
all the way through for the price of the birds, and his scores show 
that the Soo Club acted wisely fa barring experts. Mr. Keller, while 
notranking with Grimm, Budd, Gilbert, andanumberof other shoof Teeter j.j 
ers, showed himself to be too speedy for a large majority of the Boyd..... 
shooters, and if he had been in on the money would have carried Trotter, 
away a number of first moneys alone, and been in on first average 
money. The Soo Gun Club has demonstrated that a strictly amateur 
tournament can be given vrith the best results attending it. At no 
purely target meeting in the United States this year has 
there been such a number of shooters, and every one went away ab- 
solutely pleased with the tournament and with the treatment they 
had received. So far as this section of the country is concerned It is 
demonstrated beyond a doubt that the most successful tournnments 
are tho.se in which the professionals are barred. An amateur cannot 
compete with a professional, and the only way to give an amateur a 
chance is to classify the shooters. The Soo Gun Club has a reputa- 
tion of giving every one an even break, and all the shooters say they 
will be on hand at the fourth annual touraament of the Soo Gun 
Club. While the club Is grateftil to the manufacturers for the assist- 
ance received from them, it is assured that they could have done 
themselves a great deal of good by having representatives at this 
tournament, as a large majority of the shooters were representative 
business men and men who shoot for pleasure, and take an interest 
in all kinds of guns and ammunition, and are looking for informa- 
tion and instructions in this line. 
Promptly at 9 o'clock on the morning of June 8, Mayor Jonas M. 
Cleland pressed the electric button at the Soo Gun Club's grounds 
and sent a bluerock spinning in the air, wl ich Mrs. Day quickly pow- 
dered, and the best amateur tournament held in the United States so 
far this spring was on. 
The programme for each day consisted of only 120 bluerocks, all 
odd events being on a set of five traps and all even events on the ma- 
gautrap. The avents on the magautrap were 15-bird events, and on 
the five traps 10 and 20-bird races. Event No. 1 of the first day was 
at 10 bluerocks, and in this race there were 102 entries. While the 
programme for the day called for only 120 bluerocks for each gun, 
there was a total of 31,710 bluerocks thrown in the three days. John 
Otten and J. W. Gray are a pair of seiuad hustlers hard to. beat, and 
kept the boys lined up to the traps all the time. 
Scores of the First Day. 
Events: 6 ITd Shot at. Broke. 
Baldwin 8 8 15 7 9 11 16 11 
Bartosh 9 13 18 8 10 11 15 13 
Hibbard 9 10 18 11 6 13 18 12 
Muir.,,. 7 7 20 9 8 8 14 8 
Bird 9 13 17 12 10 13 18 11 
Teeter 7 6 16 11 8 13 14 10 
Boyd 8 11 17 12 9 12 14 14 
Trotter i. 8 13 17 18 10 13 16 14 
C Hamilton 10 11 18 8 8 10 18 8 
Brott 9 13 19 7 9 11 15 13 
Harris ^,u^.. 9 1117 11 9 10 17 13 
Ellis 8 7 17 7 6 13 14 10 
Howard 10 12 18 13 10 14 18 12 
Palmer 10 10 20 14 10 12 18 9 
Clark 10 7 12 8 7 8 17 8 
Kobin Hood.. i. 7 10 17 11 8 13 18 ll 
White......... 9 12 19 11 6 13 18 12 
GH Craig. .....i.i4.»...w. 5 8 15 10 5 8 15 13 
Jewell 9 9 14 6 7 3 17 8 
Jinks 10 12 16 10 6 8 18 6 
Butts..... 6 9 15 9 9 8 14 6 
Mortenson.. 8 8 13 8 7 10 13 11 
Power 6 10 16 7 9 9 18 13 
Vallie..... , 7 8 16 0 8 a 18 0 
CoUison 8 9 19 6 9 10 16 10 
EK Smith 9 10 15 11 8 1112 8 
Peck , 9 13 19 11 10 12 17 12 
S A Smith , 6 13 17 11 7 10 18 9 
E J Chingren...... 7 10 17 10 in 9 17 13 
Patch 5 6 11 12 8 11 16 11 
Hutehmson 6 11 16 10 9 8 W 12 
Corey 7 9 13 7 8 9 10 S 
Place 10 9 16 11 8 12 12 7 
Reimers 6 8 13 8 8 8 16 7 
Campbell 8 10 16 11 
ChasKreig 7 13 16 10 8 10 16 10 
LGWalker '. 8 1114 10 914.... 
F O Walker 8 14 14 12 10 17 10 . . 
Rust 6 11 11 w 12 
Moss. 7 10 15 8 w .. ., .. 
Bowman 9 11 15 6 w 12 .. .. 
Haselman 6 10 12 8 : .. 
Ackerman...f., 8 10 18 13 8 7 14 13 
Hagermaa 9 1117 12 10 12 16 14 
Lindy 7 11 18 10 8 10 19 13 
iMiller 9 15 17 10 6 11 37 11 
Jenkins 6 11 18 12 10 9 16 13 
Keller 8 13 18 11 8 1120 10 
Danielson..,.. 7 9 12 9 8 . . . . : 
Gummow.,... 6 8 11 8 8 10 16 12 
Densil 6 10 15 7 5 9 15 9 
Williams., .,.....„,..ii...,.,-. 4 11 20 12 10 12 17 15 
Slocum ....i.iiv.r.K... 6 7 14 9 5 7 13 10 
Westfield... 9 11 18 8 9 13 18 9 
Hoffman.. .......... ........ 7 8 18 12 5 11 17 7 
Wilshlre... ............ ....... 8 8 11 11 6 6 14 5 
Crabill 6.81913 91118 7 
Bender....... 8 13 18 10 7 13 17 10 
Hardin 8 1115 10 6 1116 11 
Anbott 8 11 16 10 7 13 17 
Hinrichs..i^.*:.Vi-, i..... 9 10 17 9 8 10 17 
8 10 14 13 9 1« 14 10 
7 7 16 18 10 18 15 11 
9 11 19 9 9 17 11 12 
Mrs Day. 
7 11 19 II 10 13 13 
11 
8 
9 
6 8 13 13 
7 10 17 7 
R 12 20 ^2 
9 14 19 12 
8 12 19 10 
7 10 15 9 
9 10 18 10 
Gubbin......,,.......i....... 8 15 16 12 9 13 20 11 
Patterson .................... 814 14 7 6 10 17 8 
Johnson 7 13 10 7 
Higgins 5 8 15 10 
Dr Day , ,. 9 8 17 10 
Brown 7 11 16 ., 
Weston....,...,. 5 11 12 .. 
Hulett....... 8 10 15 .. 
Snook , 3 9 12 . . 
JHSpotz ; 10 9 16 9 
JFSpotz 10 10 18 13 
Leach 10 13 19 11 
Gage 9 13 16 13 
Halla 6 10 16 7 
Taylor 10 13 20 8 
Anderson 10 10 18 13 10 12 18 13 
Ed Spots 9 12 ir 11 9 10 18 13 
LA Cobb 6 6 15 12 
Wells 6 11 16 .. 
De Walt 7 9 15 
Meyer 7 11 17 
Richards. ,v.i. ...... 6 9 12 
Redfern. 7 w 
Brandon 10 11 17 13 8 9 13 8 
Ben 7 10 19 11 10 8 17 8 
Schroeder 7 9 
Randlett 9 8 7 11 10 11 16 9 
Haymaker 10 13 18 11 6 7 11 8 
Stewart 559743 13 5 
Keefe 9 10 15 
C\Hoffman 7 9 
F Selzer 5 8 
Thurston 6 11 16 
Belden 6 9 
Duncan 8X11511 
Munchratb j 4 7 .. 
Gambs................;.,.... 6 10 
Cleland 4 . ...... 
Hemmereoii.'.'.V.'.VrV.'.'.V-'".' 9 12 ii 13 9 13 16 14 
McMast«r.... 6 10 
The attendance on the second day was equally as good, if not bet- 
ter than on the first day of the shoot, and i . event No 5, for the inter- 
state championship, there were 110 entrie--. The interest of the day 
centered on this event, being a race of 10 birds, ties on 10 to be shot 
miss and-out. In this event there were thirteen who broke 10 straight 
and lined up to settle the championship. 
All except S. A. Smith, of Hartley, la., and Charlie Hamilton, of 
tbe Soo Gun Club, were out on the first 6 birds From then on Smith 
and Hamilton both shot brilliantly, but on the 15 h bird Hamilton 
missed; Smith powdered his and won the medal on a score of 25 
straight. 
On this day Mrs. Geo. R. Slocum, of Springhar, la., attended the 
tournament and .showed herself to be an espert with the shotgun. 
Tbe gun club, in appreciation of Mrs. Slocum's presence and the good 
work done at the traps, presented her with a beautiful bouquet 
Scores of Second Day. 
Events: 12345678 
Baldwin 9 13 15 9 10 14 15 11 
Bortosch 10 9 16 12 9 12 14 10 
Steveas ,. 5 .. .. .. 
Muir 6 5 16 12 9 9 14 8 
Bird IQ 14 20 ? 7 16 15 14 
120 
85 
120 
97 
120 
98 
120 
81 
120 
102 
120 
85 
120 
97 
120 
104 
120 
93 
120 
96 
120 
97 
120 
83 
120 
107 
120 
103 
120 
77 
120 
95 
120 
100 
120 
79 
120 
7.3 
120 
86 
130 
76 
120 
77 
120 
88 
120 
59 
120 
8f 
120 
84 
120 
103 
91 
120 
83 
120 
80 
120 
85 
120 
120 
85 
120 
74 
60 
45 
120 
80 
64 
10^ 
AO 
'JO 
uO 
rn 
iJU 
.5D 
12(1 
i2n 
1(11 
120 
Of! 
IdO 
1=1 
lyn 
(y 
120 
76 
130 
101 
180 
71 
120 
90 
120 
85 
120 
69 
120 
90 
120 
98 
120 
^8 
120 
92 
120 
88 
120 
93 
120 
104 
120 
84 
50 
36 
120 
78 
120 
85 
45 
34 
40 
28 
40 
33 
40 
24 
65 
43 
120 
102 
120 
106 
120 
100 
120 
82 
120 
98 
120 
104 
120 
99 
55 
39 
45 
3i 
45 
31 
45 
;5 
45 
27 
120 
89 
120 
81 
25 
j6 
120 
91 
llO 
90 
120 
51 
4-5 
84 
25 
16 
25 
13 
45 
81 
3i 
15 
60 
45 
i5 
ll 
25 
16 
10 
4 
120 
97 
25 
16 
11 17 10 
8 13 9 
13 17 9 
12 18 14 
9 16 11 
8 17 
12 19 7 
11 16 10 
9 13 7 
10 16 10 
10 15 11 
8 19 13 
Shot at. Broke. 
Hamilton...... 10 
Brott...... ... 7 
Harris. ........i.. 8 
Ellis 
Howard , 9 
Palmer 9 
Clark 7 
Hood 9 
Hamaker 8 
Jenks 6 
B Miller 8 
Reimey 5 
Densel 7 
Mortensen.. . . , 7 
Power 7 
Hawman.. 8 
Callison 7 8 20 9 
Patch 9 13 17 12 
Peck , 7 14 19 9 
S A. Smith 8 
Hibbard 10 
Abbott 8 9 17 10 
Hutchinson .....i.i.. 8 6 14 3 
Corey ......i.. 7 10 15 9 
Hemerson 9 12 15 13 
Place . 9 15 17 
Higgins....ij 8 16 14 11 
C Craig . 9 8 IK 11 
Aekerman.,..,,iiii. .J. ...... 7 
Hagerman 7 
Lindy , ,. 7 
FMiller..., , 8 
Jenkins 6 
Keller 8 
West 8 
Binder 7 
Orabill 7 
Henrich .....ii.,. 6 
Hardin 7 
Randlett 6 14 15 12 
Hoffman. 7 71611 
Wilshire 8 7 16 13 
9 16 9 10 13 15 10 
8 16 11 9 16 11 14 
7 16 11 10 
9 13 9 4 
8 16 11 14 
9 15 11 12 
7 10 13 7 
9 17 10 10 15 9 12 
13 14 
16 14 11 
15 .. 4 
13 11 6 
8 14 . .. .. 
10 
9 12 10 9 
7 14" 10 10 
9 16 12 11 
13 30 10 10 13 13 14 
9 18 10 9 
8 14 10 
18 9 .. 
10 11 .. 
16 11 11 
ti 13 13 
13 10 7 
7 .. .. 
11 13 10 
17 12 13 
12 
11 
7 
8 
8 
8 
7 
9 
9 16 13 10 
13 19 9 8 
6 ir 14 9 17 8 
10 18 8 10 16 13 
10 16 10 
11 17 11 
9 16 12 
8 15 9 
9 15 13 
7 13 11 
6 17 9 
7 30 13 14 
7 19 IS 13 
8 14 13 11 
5 13 7 9 
6 13 12 10 
5 14 8 6 
7 8 6 4 
6 15 .'5 11 
10 11 13 11 
9 13 11 10 
Butts 5 
6 10 15 13 
Williams. 9 6 16 12 9 20 11 
White. 6 1117 11 7 
Squirrel 6 13 16 10 9 12 10 10 
Mrs Day 8 8 16 6 9 14 12 12 
Gubben 9 15 13 13 9 18 1115 
Peterson , 7 13 16 8 5 9 11 10 
Gummow 6 
Bloomstrand.....,^....,...... 9 10 13 1110 1111 8 
Bitter 5 
J F Spatts 8 14 18 12 10 15 15 12 
Leach 10 11 18 12 7 16 14 12 
Gage 8 11 18 10 6 13 18 10 
Jones , 9 13 19 14 7 16 13 11 
Taylor 8 13 18 11 7 17 15 8 
Anderson 10 13 18 12 7 16 13 10 
14 .. 
13 
Ben 
10 16 
ii 
Mayher , 
8 
6 13 
Boghne ,, 
Hogan...,,,.. 
................ 
I" • « 
• » 1 • 
13 16 
ii 
.. 10 
10 
13 18 
13 
F O Walker.. 
... 
Knapp 
9 16 
g 
9 
.. .. 7 
8 12 .. 
15 11 .. 
.. 11 10 
9 11 
3 .. 
11 
16 11 
.. 11 
13 
13 
17 14 12 
L 6 
9 .. 
3 .. 
4 .. 
8 18 
6 9 
Walker 6 ., 
Ed Spata 8 
Vallie 8 
Butts 8 
Cobb 10 
Stewart 3 
Weston 5 
Campbell 8 
Bowman,., 9 
Moss 5 
Hulet 6 
Snook 4 
6 15 11 
7 10 7 
.. 16 ,, 
11 17 10 
5 8 7 
6 .. 13 
130 
130 
120 
130 
120 
120 
130 
120 
130 
120 
120 
85 
120 
70 
70 
105 
130 
85 
35 
120 
120 
120 
120 
65 
120 
lOO 
100 
120 
100 
120 
90 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
85 
120 
70 
120 
120 
120 
120 
10 
130 
10 
120 
120 
130 
120 
130 
120 
10 
70 
45 
45 
60 
85 
10 
10 
10 
10 
55 
20 
25 
10 
20 
120 
S?5 
10 
25 
10 
10 
10 
.50 
10 
120 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
f-5 
40 
]0 
60 
60 
30 
60 
60 
45 
10 
35 
lit 
10 
10 
96 
93 
101 
93 
91 
9f) 
73 
99 
100 
79 
91 
66 
91 
53 
38 
69 
81 
68 
18 
84 
91 
97 
100 
56 
84 
64 
70 
94 
86 
75 
60 
87 
97 
90 
94 
96 
98 
91 
7ti 
83 
70 
64 
84 
86 
87 
56 
96 
52 
85 
85 
108 
7S 
6 
83 
5 
104 
100 
88 
102 
96 
98 
4 
48 
25 
33 
48 
t6 
3 
9 
3 
7 
32 
12- 
19 
6 
13 
93 
16 
1 
81 
d 
5 
4 
39 
7 
103 
6 
7 
9 
4 
61 
»4 
6 
40 
33 
24 
48 ' 
23 
V4 
8 
18 
5 
6 
4 
120 
120 
10 
180 
ISO 
P6 
9J 
5 
79 
104 
On the third day a number of the shooters bad gone home, so that 
the number of entries were somewhat decreased, but a great number 
of the shooters stayed all the way through, and when the last gun 
was fired there was nothing but praise for the tournament and the 
Soo Gun Club. 
The Scores for the Third Day. 
Events: 1 S3466'78 Shot at. Broke. 
Bladwm 10 12 16 11 7 8 20 9 
Muir 8 18 18 13 9 9 17 7 
Hood 7 8181210111712 
Squirrel.....,..,.,. 8 13 18 12 9 8 17 7 
Bird 9 13 19 13 10 8 14 4 
Hamaker 9 11 18 
J F Spotz 9 11 19 11 8 5 16 12 
Leach 8 13 30 13 8 11 19 13 
Gage 9 12 19 11 8 11 14 10 
Taylor 9 11 17 13 6 11 .. 10 
Anderson , 10 10 17 9 9 . . 17 . . 
Jones 8 13 16 10 9 9 16 9 
Lindy 7 14 30 13 9 11 19 7 
F Miller 10 12 18 11 10 8 17 5 
Hagerman » 11 19 10 9 12 1? 12 
Dr Day 7 12 19 11 10 11 16 8 
Jenkins 9 11 19 18 8 12 18 10 
Keller 10 13 19 13 8 13 19 14 
Howard 9 14 19 14 9 13 19 11 
Densil 7 11 14 lu 7 7 18 7 
Place 10 13 19 14 8 9 17 18 
Palmer 9 la 19 13 4 11 16 11 
Clark 7 9 13 8 5 11 16 5 
Mortensen 8 7 17 1^ 9 13 13 12 
Williams .ii.... 9 13 19 13 9 10 19 13 
MrsDay 6 8 15 10 8 8 14 9 
Peterson 6 12 17 14 8 9 17 8 
Peck 10 11 S;0 14 10 7 17 10 
Chingren .„•. 7 15 18 8 9 10 20 B 
Denn 8 13 16 11 
DeGood ; 4 . . 14 4 6 
Bloomstraud 8 8 11 6 4 11 16 10 
Ellis H 7 .. . .. 
Gubben ....... 8 13 14 13 7 12 17 10 
Higgins 5 10 14 9 
Meyer 7 14 . . . . 10 11 . . . . 
Campbell... r.i... ; « 11 
Duncan 8 11 .. .. 
Nethway 8 9 18 6 8 10 16 4 
Redtern 5 9 
Whitney 6 6 14 
Boyd , 8 11 18 8 8 14 16 12 
Trotter 10 13 ly 13 8 9 18 13 
Hamilton 10 9 17 10 9 10 17 7 
Brott 9 11 15 9 9 13 17 11 
Harris .ii...... 9 8 17 9 9 11 15 10 
Keefe 6 8 14 10 8 6 11 5 
White 13 
Patch 19 .. .. 8 
Rust 13 . . 10 . . . . 14 10 
Aney 18 11 9 .. 20 ,. 
McNamara.... 6 
Mrs Slocum 7 11 15 9 
Green 7 10 14 9 
120 
98 
120 
93 
120 
95 
ISO 
92 
130 
89 
45 
88 
liO 
91 
120 
104 
120 
94 
ICO 
77 
90 
72 
120 
89 
120 
100 
120 
91 
I'O 
99 
120 
94 
180 
i9 
120 
108 
130 
108 
120 
80 
120 
103 
120 
95 
120 
70 
120 
90 
130 
104 
120 
78 
120 
91 
120 
99 
150 
95 
60 
47 
55 
28 
130 
74 
20 
13 
120 
98 
60 
48 
65 
51 
Hb 
19 
26 
19 
120 
79 
20 
14 
35 
28 
180 
95 
liiO 
103 
130 
89 
130 
93 
130 
88 
120 
68 
15 
13 
25 
17 
60 
46 
65 
58 
10 
6 
60 
43 
60 
40 
