bct.M, 18^.1 
7 and 6J^ in U. M. C. Trap shells. King— Scott gun, 45grs. Du Pont, 
VAoz. 7% and 7, W. R. A. Metal lined shell Hood— L C. Smith gun, 
3i|drs. Schultze. i}4oz. No 7, U. M. 0. Smokeless shell. 
Of the four i;4s, two at least had hard luck Jack Fanning lest a 
bird dead out of bounds that cost him some money, while Bessem-r 
•went along up to the ?3d round before he lost a bird that put him out 
of the main portion of the puree. This bird of Bessemer's was a 
left-quarteritjg incomer that he shot rather far back with his 
first oarrel; his second barrel seemed to be both below and behind 
the bird, which went out of bounds only to fall dead about 80yds. be- 
hind the dead line. A little more care with that second barrel would 
have placed Bessemer among the 25s. 
The full score, showing the flight of each bird, and also telling how 
the race progressed, is given below in detail: 
Maryland Handicap, 25 birds, .$25, birds extra, S500 guaranteed to 
the tour high guns, and $200 added by the Baltimore Shooting Asso- 
ciation, making a total purse of $700 guaranteed by the Associaiion 
to the four high guns; all surplus added, and oivided amons' the next 
high guns in certain ratios set forth in the programme. Handicaps 
to range from i.S to S6yds. Handicap Committee: Capt. A W. 
Money, C. A Macalester and Jacob Peniz. Eeferees: No 1 set, John 
J. Ballowell; No. 2 set, Harry Ducker. 
Trap score type— Copyright, isor, by Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 
J L Brewer (32). ...z z 2 a l 2 l 2 z ■^ 2 :i it -i i -4 l H i a n 2-35 
RO Heikes (30). 
WSKiDg(Sm .. 
1 1 \4.^^/^ T-*-»-»->t;"-^N/*-^ 
.!saaaa;iia21223a2g2aa222a22 2 25 
.ai22a2aa2a21:iia22222i!a222 2-25 
/"^T- H \t t T-*-^/'/^;^ T t<-t 1 T 1 1;^ -1- H / 
C A Macalester (89)i llal2ij2222aa»a2-.i;«2222222-25 
Hood (3F) 2 ai2l!J221l22 2i222a222222.,J 2—25 
N t N t ^ \ \ 1 1^ T / -> i 1 1 N N \ 
J S Fanning (30).... 2 22222212212J»21«!212322S 2-24 
Bessenaer (30). 
C Young (30).. 
.2 22aa222222a»2222a22 2 »22 3-24 
TNT" T K^t -L t^-N-^T/' \t-^<-i >^^/ 
.Il202a*2l22a2laiai2aa2ai 2—24 
\ 4. -> \ T 's N -> t t \ T T -» \ s ^ -> T 
Parke (30) 2^^22221122221222 2 a^SOll^- 24 
OR Dickey (30). 
.2 2220aallss2282 2 2a20 2 l»122 
H McMurchy (30)..a211»2a2i22»sii2iialli.i2 2-J3 
Capt Money (30) 
.2 2 1ala 222all2«J12<;»122i:»2 
;3 
Col Martin (f9> ....0 2»21212 2 1212212211^X112 l-:3 
- 1^' T Si -»-»-^<-<- \<-7' <- T T t <- 1 t \ 
S Mcpherson (a8),.122S!222222«2122«.2aua22 2 2 2- 3 
N 4. H\T->\N->t T \/'/'Tt-»ST J- N H/'-»S. 
Jamieson (27) ....21122 3 22aa22Ji0422022.^222-;!3 
S Glover C30) 
H \ t <- 4 <- 4. /" N 4- M 4- i -> 
.a 22122i22222-i2 2u2iU2 
E D Fulford (30). ...1 202221 2 2202222 
Simms (28).. 
..•22» 2 2222222«2 2 
Col Anthony (28),, 1 •1121111110012 
Will (26) 2 1 2 0 2 2 2 2 a 2 0 
Armstrong ^.30) 
^/<4r4,T-fTT-»T 
02a222<Jl20 
P Daly, Jr (39) 2 20«222S22 
.2 222* 2*120 
F Van Dyke (30),. 
W Batten (28) . . . 
/\4.\-»4.T 
.2 2 u • 2 2 0 
—IS 
-13 
—13 
—12 
— 9 
— 8 
— 8 
— 7 
— 4 
A FEW MISS-AND-ODTS. 
A few naiss-and-outs were shot during the day, No 1 being shot 
prior 10 the commencement of the Maryland Haudicap. Thescorte 
m these events follow: 
No. 1. No. 3. No. 3. 
Fulford 215;2n 
Heikes , 2 10 
Martin 111211 22ini2n0 ?21133221212210 
Anthony llllll 12. 221221221.3;2lllU 
Fanning 211121 
McMurchy...... i. 12)211 ; 
Young i..-. ...222^21 
Dickey., ,li4,*t,**^..2^221 
Macalester 1212322-212 122220 
Ducker 1111223112 212222v22M]221121 
Parke 2aa21 221 a2 222222s;a221 221 1 122 
Armstrong............... 111121120 1221122ill22111210 
Hood ..... 22i2122l0 0 
Money , 2il2l220 231111111222112112 
Simms Zi2ti'im 
.Tamieson , 12ai-.:20 2322120 
"McPherson 222220 
WSJSing aao 
McPherson 0 
•Hood. 2222222220 
* Re- entries. 
Heikes was the only man out of the eight entries to drop a bird 
before the event was stopped in order to commence ihe main event 
No. 2 was divided between Macalester, Ducker and Parke. No. 3 was 
divided between Anthony, Money, Ducker and Parke. 
PEBSONAL AND OTHERWISE. 
We are indebted to Messrs. Bob Scharff and Noah Walker, the 
scorers at No. 1 and No. 2 set of traps, respectively, during thp Mary 
land handicap, for the full score Of that event, showing the flight of 
each bird. Forest and Stream's trap-score type is the best; system 
yet devised for reporting live-bird contests, but had it not been for 
"the courtesy of the two gentlemen above named we could not have 
given the story of the Maryland handicap in a nutshell as it appears 
in our columns this week. 
Capt. Money made the great run of 76 straight in the live bird 
events shot on Oct 21. He lost his 77th bird, the last bird he shot at 
In the last miss-and-out. Just when it looked as if he was going to 
make a clean score for the day. 
Rolla Heikes "pumped" shot into the pigeons at Baltimore in a 
manner that made it quite apparent ttiat his new gun, the 'yr model, 
suited him to a T, On the first live-bird day he killed all he shot at— 
4-i birds. In the miss-and out shoe on the second hve bird day before 
the Maryland handicap was started, he lost his fourth bird; then he 
ran a5 straight in the big event. His score on live birds for the two 
days was 7 1 out of 73. 
Uol. Martin's was a new face at a tournament so far North as Balti- 
more The Colonel made many friends, and showed that "an old 
field shot," who gets nest to no practice on targets and live birds, can 
pretty nearly hold hi'S own with the best of them His best shooting 
was aone in the last extra on the second target day. This was at iO 
targets, reversed pull. Col. Martin missed his first target; he was 
standing at No 5 and failed on No. 1, like so many others we know 
of; then he ran the last 19 straight; i" was the next highest total to 
his. On the evening of the first iive-bird day he offered to make a 
smaU wager that there wexe not as many 25 straights in the Maryland 
Handicap as there were 27 straights in the tnree programme events 
on that day. As it happened, he would have lost, for five mfn made 
25 straight in the Maryland Hanoieap, and just that number ran 
straight lu all three events on the programme for the first live bird 
day. 
«jol J. T. Anthony, Col Martin's side partrer, was greeted with 
evident delight by every shooter who had the pleasure of his ac- 
quaintance. If there is a more popular man in the trap-shootmg 
world than Col Anthony, we'd like some one to trot hitn ou'* for in- 
spection. As it was, those who were at Baltimore found that the i wo 
colonel-s were a good pair to draw to. And what they did to some of 
us "was a plenty!" 
Jack Fauning says he has a hoodoo in 25-blrd races just now. At 
Clifton, N. J., he ran 24 out of x5 in the Jersey Handicap, and didn't 
get a cent back out of his entrance money. Here at Baltimore he 
Hoored another 24, but got back $12,50 for hie total. In both of the 
above cases he killed every bird, but lost 1 each time dead out o 
bounds. 
The Maryland Handicap was started T»romptIy at 11 o'clock; by 
2:10 it was all over. That is to say that 489 birds, not including "no- 
birds" were trapped in ten minutes over three hours on two sets of 
traps 
Charlie Young had bad luck in losing a bird early on in the Mary- 
land Handicap. He stuck it out, however, and landed with 24. get- 
ting back a littla more than one third of his entrance fee Parke 
ran straight up to the 22d round, but lost bis bird in that round. He 
also finished with 2i. and orew down $12.50 of his $32 50. 
Jack Brc'ver had a close call for his strai?hi in ine big race. In the 
£3d round, he drew an ircomer that towpred slightly. He hit it with 
his first barrel, but not pnough to stop it. and then appa^-ently 
didn't do It eny harm with his secoad barrel. For about a second or 
two Ja.r'k had heart failurp. as the bird kept on for him and the dead- 
line Suddenly it saw Jack's look of horror (so the bovs say ), and 
turned right round when almost over The deadline, and fell deaa a 
niompni. later— "dead bird " In ihe 24th round Jack's'nerves bad 
rot quite recovered, for he drew an nutgoer to the l-ft that kept on 
flyint: after both barrels bad been flrf d : ii looked as if it was a goner. 
'Ihfn i- concluded to stop in bound'!. .Jack went nut for it himself, 
and did the sneak act on hands and knees amid Indian warwhoops 
and cheers. 
Hood got a nice mart, considering how well he shoots live bir l.«i 
and targets. His 8yds., however, was due to the fact that he has 
never shot lu a big race before. His first essay may, therefore, be 
said to have been a good one. 
Tom Keller was. as usual, the life of the shoot. His cry of "Pay de 
man !" was heard many a time and oft. It never failed to draw a 
smile, e^en when the viciim had lost a bird that meant a good deal . 
E. D. Fulford made the longest run on targets, scoring somethmtr 
likp 80 straieht on rhe second day E, D is shooiiog targets very 
wfll and always manages to get up somewhere near the top. 
Gr. w. Clay, one of "the Clay Brothers," of Austerlltz Ky., was 
present at the Baltimore tournament last week. He sbor through the 
target programme, out wao unable to do himself or the Hill Top Gun 
Club ju.stice. Being from Kentucky. Mr Clay is naturally alt rieht, 
and made many new friends among those whom he met in Maryland. 
He shot well, hut; Jost a target, or two just when it would have done 
him much good. , Edward Banks. 
Western Traps. 
GILBERT WINS THE UU PONT TROPHY 
Chicago. III., Oct. 23.- Fred Gilbert, the innocent-looking lowahoy. 
yesierdav, for a second time this month, visireo Kansas Ci y, and for 
a second time defeated the most redoubtable shooter of that city and 
one of the most dangerous opponents whom at this time the entire 
country could have produced. Elliott has been in supero form this 
year, more especially this summer, and when he s art-^d out for a lit- 
tle fun with the boys, the knowing ones tipped tiim on form to beat 
the best of them. He has not disappointed his friends, por do his 
scores in the last two events at Kansas City show that he i.s yet going 
out of form, or is hecomiuE anything but a winning shooter'.«o far as 
high scores are concerned. The only trouble about Jim Elliott in 
t.bese races has been thut his compeiicor was in just a shaac betfr 
form ihan he in a irifle better luck, perhaps— only a hair breadih the 
better this time- and so won by that narrow mbjonty which 
means victory for one man. disappointment to another, and 
a rattling good spectacle of snooting to every witness of 
the event It is not likely we shall soon see again the 
record of so close a r^ce as that of yesterday for the Du 
Pont Iroohy. a tie on 97 at the end of the 100, and v4-25 at the close of 
the St tie birds; totals of 1^4 a^d 12.'; out of the 125 each killed, 6 birds 
dead out of bounds between the two ^hooiers. and only 1 bird out of 
250 mis--ed by the two guns in the entire racel Such shooting as that 
is more wonderful than any man except a good pigeon shot can ap- 
preciate. It betokens a steadiness of ner^je a perfection or arms and 
ammunition, and a personal skill bordering on the marvelous Had 
such perfection b^en shown by but one of the men, it would not have 
seemed so wonderful, no matter which roan it Had been, but tha' two 
men should shoot practically the sime race, in oppn and hot contest, 
where the energies and determination of each were wrought to so 
high a pitch, is as singular a thing as is apt to happen for a long Oay 
at the traps of any country. Mr Oiloert won, and it was not a hol- 
low win His opponent deserves as much cr>^dit as himself. In such 
a race the cfii"t edit is lo have competed, as none would be quicker 
than Mr Gilbert to admit, and the victory wa.-^ the toss of a stravkr 
either ^\ av . 
Without having: witn&'sed the race, it is not fair to s^av anvthing 
about its couditions. It will be g iessed by every shooter, however, 
that rhe birds could not have been diftlcuU, for no matter what the 
skill or who the shooter, la2 out of 125 is oeyoad championship form 
on stifC nirds. Tne flight must bave heen duller than one would care 
to see. but the skill on even such birds was the same. Had the birds 
iieen tied fast, sue 1 scores would still be wouQerful. Icwouldbea 
good feat that very few men could kill so many with both barrels, 
even were the birds actually tied. 
Only 1 bird was actually missed, Elliott's 80lh bird, which was ap- 
parently unhurt Three each fell dead out of bounds in the race 
Gilbfrr thus lost his aisr, E-^d and <2d birds," EUioit started out in 
splendid style running T9 birds without a break in the utmost ease, 
and was pickpd for a « inner under pull. He, however, met the 
fatality which may befall any shooter in this risky game of birds. He 
lost dead out his 80th, 91st and 9Sth birds, thus finishing tied with the 
Spirit Lake boy insteal of beating him our, as it seemed sure he 
mus'. Then came the tie on 25, and Gilbert scored them all You 
ca.n'c beat a man when he scores them all. Jim had the hard luck to 
lose bis 24th bird dead out of bounds, and though he kilted his 
last bird clean, he thus went out one bird behind. What the escito- 
rn^ut must have bflen along in the last stages of this phenomenal 
match only those who have seen close pig'-on matches among the 
good ones can imagine. It was a race worth gomg many miles to 
see, and if thepe boys can do that again they can draw any kind of a 
crowd they want— tven in Chicago, where shooting crowds are sma I. 
The hum of surprise which went over Chicago shooterdom this morn- 
ing on learning the results was something more intense than has 
been known here tor many moons over any shooting matter The 
reputation of neither man is in jared yet by such races as these two 
have made, and the partisans of Ihe one or the othei'hfi.ve as yet no 
reason and no disposition to change their original beliefs. Only one 
thing would make the odds go m Gilbert's favor for the coming Chi- 
cago race for the Star cup— Dec. 6— and that would be the fatality 
which has always attended Elliott here, where he has rarely been svt 
his best, and the fact that he was long considered practically 
invincible on his home grounds at Kansas i ity. At the la - 
ter spot Gdbert has succeeded in attaining his wish of 
making it "lather two straight than one each" He has 
been to a shooting match, however, and he will be at ano'her 
here on Dec (3. Neiherof these men will quit, nor is it likely that 
either will keep on beating the other all the time, for therecords of 
live bird shooting do not indicat" that any man remains long in such 
form That he can be called the champion of them all. Gtlbfrc has 
now in hand the Sict)- cup, and the riu Pom; trophy again, and ap- 
psars to have a personal fondness for keeping one "or ooth of ihese 
by his own fireside. The Cast-iron badge he will ha dly go after, for 
reasons which space is too valuable to mention. B itu Ulloert and 
Elliott have gone a long way to the front this month in the estimation 
of the shooting public. They have got together like men and shot 
clean, workmanlike races for clean trophies, wasting no time about 
preliminaries, and using none but open and manly methods. Xhis 
sort of thing raises tLe standard of trap-shoodng, and we cannot 
have too much of it. The participants in yesterday's race will be 
welcome iu Chicago and in every city of the lana'where shooter^ 
meet. Following are the scores- 
Trap score type— Copyright, iS9t, by Fbrest and Stream Publishing Co 
^7'<-7<^''i</^/'.?'^,i/^^^;^>^«^'^.^?'^T/^'^/^ v 
Elliott 2 2222122221 2 ai22a22aaa22 2— a? 
2 221221211 2 12a22 2 222aaaa 2-25 
221 2 232224222.iai;aa22 2 2a2 2— 2S 
2222011 i2a22112«22222« 2 2 2- 22— 9,' 
Gilbert 2 2 2 11l2331l2i2222aaa»2aa 2-24 
^y^y>^^*-/>r*^-*y^^ N/^ / H Tr*t^< — »\*-//» 
22212221111 2 2 2 2222222222 2—25 
12« 2 22a2 11la3a22222a2«22 2—58 
>^t/" ? '^•^/"^i/' T ?''s'-»\/''->t 
23222 2 aa2 3l2a22a2 2a 2 2222 3—25—97 
Tie: 
Elliott 1 23211122232121221122 l li 1—34 
Gilbert 1 2 222222122322222 2 212322 2-2.5 
Lone runs were ; Gil bert 20, 31, 18 and 53, including the 25 in the ties • 
£Uiott 79 aud 10. 
iaier.— From a gentleman just returned from Kansas City I learii 
that the birds were held to be good ones, the flush ropes being used 
in only three instances. , 
During the race Elliott, though s>iooting in grand form, appeared 
to be just a shade nervous. He noticed things about the score, and 
once asked spectators to step back from the front of the score. He 
-watched a free bird which hovered about the score Once when his 
gun was at his face he lowered it to wait till the heads of somejoekeyS 
who were passing on tne near by race track had passed out of line. 
These facts were cited to show that Elliott was nervous. The man 
who can kill 79 straight is In a pretty Kood sort of nervousness, it 
■would seem. Yet the fact remains that in the last fifth of his race, 
when he was three birds in the lead, he let his man creep up on to the 
tie at the lOtjth bird 
The utmo-t good •'eeling prevailed on both sides, and the race was 
pleasa- t throughout. 
TRAP AT CHtC*G0. 
At Watson's Park the approaching Kansas City-Chicago festivities 
are stirring up a lot of shooters woo have been allowing the spiders 
to build webs in their guns. Quite a li tie amount of praccice shoot- 
ing bas been going on within the past week. Tne weather ha^ been 
windy, and the birds have been bard Fred Gilbert says he has had 
some shooting at this park, the past week or so, as hard as any he 
nas ever known The wind has prevailed from toe east, ^nd the birds 
have averaged r'ght quarterei s To day a goodisb lirtle aggregatt.on 
put in the af.ernoon at Watson's. Foilowlng are scores of the past 
few days: 
Oct 19: 
G lbert 1 31 01 1 ?2221 121 2 12221 in 22 -23 
E S Rice eOiO02-'1101 U2i22202il220-t9 
Bingham, , , 122 12i22Ull202ill22ll2-24 
DrShaw , i i!iUil01112012l20[l —16 
Claret 0)li;OJI-'l022asi2»022032000-15. 
Johnson O.n<!tiiuil»12!i]3.2«01201 12—17 
CE Felton 222nUllll202<!10ll21IlIO-22 
JP Watson i....i...,....,...012«22;;i2ll<!l.2i<!11320122— 21 
Huckins ,, , ilai02}.'2222.'222i2 —17 
Goodrich ; . 1112221121 —10 
Oef. ?o; 
E S Rice , SI 10020 12U12201 121 12102111 201— 2? 
Gilbert 112l»2i.'I»a(n2j23il2022s!2322a2i— 26 
Johnson ••Iiin0ill00»10 2m1»1»22 —13 
Bobbins .11 iaiiUJiU2j02 000211221022010-18 
Felton , , 12ll-''»;20Hliliii0211 —17 
Gfllespie 22.'0ni — 6 
Dr Froihingham,,..i,.. <ia01«i — * 
Bainicle , OOUlOl ' — ST 
Goodrich lOlll —4 
Aoams tOlia — 3 
ALDVBON CLUB HANDICAP. 
F RBissell (28) .i42»l«0M2112J10l—]0-)-2-12 
E S Rice (30) ...ui,.. 111012100212102— 11-^3-14 
J H Amb-rsf (28; ......».., 211 1123l2;!ai2ii0-144-2— 15 
C Morris (2d) . .k.;.ri...r......2i0112illl02111-l3-f-t— 15 
C E Felton (.-7) ..i,...HU21111112aill— 14-t-2— 15 
J M Gillispie (:j0) ...12110122110n»t— la-hi— 14 
Dr Frothingham (31) 202202422U01112— ll-f-O— 11 
C B Dicks {iSj .11-^001 111121211-13-1-2— 15 
*Adams , , , , , ai0uu20l 1 11 1 122 — H 
-'rtanson 1211012101 12'<^12 —13 
*Drf^haw 22in»Jll2212n —13 
Ties on 15: 
Am berg 02201221 11 1 1 212— 1 3-|-2-15 
Morns i:t22 immn 2 -la-|-4-15 
Felton ....... ....v.... 0^<!111211UI»01— liiH-i!— 14 
Dicks , 22 102 120-^10.^212— 12-1-2-14 
A.mherg and Morris shoot off their tie next month. 
* Visitors. 
Oct. 21; 
FMSmith.t1021»'«''01« 0311012—13 F M •<mith.00201210)022D1122'»l— 13 
LCuoiiar .lli21iio<iJ2i2u2 vviley nmzmi —9 
Adams.. ..22JlU21ill011i —13 Pisn alll»00010 - 5 
Oct. 22: 
W right , 22222222. 2.'2i3 -'22 .'2222 ?22 —25 
Claret 001110^12100012112021101022120—20 
Oct ts: 
Goodrieu 0203t20DinOl2I12 '23021 13-19 
Dr Shaw l-^i:2l011 U»12l ^2.^02^22222-22 
Wrigb c i32v!2 .'02 :!2.-i022222 .'21<!s 322— 22 
Collar 2u<i2.002«2 _ 6 
Adams 1 luill iai2222121232n«:22-23 
Morgan ............. 0-2i0'a0 _4 
Rienard8.......,,..-j4..., ,....,.,.U«12 — 4 
Roll , -^iio 02. 22 0 22;222a3010— 19 
Emory 12111212212»I1U1001 —17 
Kuss .i; 01200221.2SJ2IU121310 —15 
Wiley 02 20l01«iaM2010211 —13 
>'aiti 22ll02il. 0122111120023221— 31 
Snow Bird 1 10 —2 
GilleSDie .....2 11018101201211121111100 -20. 
Ferguson ..„.,.O312Oai02122ii02laii0 —15. 
Goouricn , 1110311111211111101112011 -22 
NO TEAM YET. 
The shooting committee in the inter-urban team race has not yet 
formula ed any report or made up any conclusions io regard to the- 
choice of men. It has not seriously gone to work yet in the process- 
of sifting, but to day announced that it would hardJv be likely to- 
come to any conclusion until late in November. This may be a matter 
of precaution on its part, but it will need to be mighty careful if the 
newspaper men do not get wind of iis probable selections before that 
time. A.S yet, however, any announcement of a team tor Chicago 
would be mere faking and ioundea only on guess work. 
NO CLUB SHOOTS. 
No regf.lar club shoots were held in Chicago to-day, the season 
having been clo^ed at the p-ineipal grounds. Tne weatner has, how- 
ever, been so fine to-day and for several days past that a few men 
may have wandered out to have an bour or so of individual sport at 
the traps, though no competitions have been on hand. 
OALtTMKT HEIGHTS CLrB. 
At Calumet Heights Cluo the weekly shoots have been in progress 
with more or less good attendance. The duck season has come on 
apace, and as many as four ducks having been reported as seen in 
the vicinity, the club has turned out to pursue ibem to tne bitt»r 
end. On the train last Monday mornins:, I saw some of the members 
of this club just coming home. Sam Booth had three or four ducks 
and a nice looking bunch of jacksnipe, and Dick Turtle had two brace 
of mallards and a teal. Tne club has been well patronized, and the 
surroundings at, this season are exceptionally pleasant. Following 
are ihe more important recent scores; 
Oct S.- Turtle won in Class A, Norcora in Class B, and Harlan in 
C a-^s C. Scores: 
Booth (A) OlOlOllOlllOOlllllllllllO -18 
Turtle (.A) ....iiioiioiiiiiiiniiuiini— 23 
Norcom CB( lllllllOHiillOllllOlOUl— 21 
Harlan (C) ..llOllOlOinillillinillil— 3^ 
^comIdt (C)..,. lOOnilOllOlllllOllnniO- 19 
Davis (U) IIUOIIIUIOIUOIIOIOIOIOI- 16 
Hohbs (C) lllIUlllllllllllOOniuil-22 
Wilde (0) lOuOlOlOOOuiOlllOlOOOull— 13 
Oct. £>.— Only three men shot in the medal race to day, scores 
were: 
Medal contest, 25 birds, unknown angles: 
Houston (A) 1111001011111111111101110—20 
Norcom (.B) 1110111111011111101111111-22 
Harlan (C) 1110110101111111111111111—22 
Oc?. it/.— Han aicap at 50 targets for a silver cup. Allowance of 
mi^ses as breaks ^core^: 
Lamph-re.lllinilinilininillllllinillinillllliniOllll-49-l- 6—55 
Knowles..ll01010001110011illlllllll011111101111011111iniii-404-10-£0 
Bootn . . ..OllOlOllllllllllOlllllllllUlllllllllOnilllOllUll— 43-1-10— 53 
FcrgussonlllllllllOllOOlllOllllllllOlllinillLOlllOllllllll— 42-1-10— 52 
Turtle ....lOiroillOlOllllOOlllllOlluulUlOlllOllllluillUUl-ST-H-lO— I.' 
Young....ll011011111111111111110011111lllllOUlHllinuiOll— 43-1-10— 53 
Houston.. ,11111101111110111111 llllll I llllllllUllloillllOinO-41-l-lO— 54 
Norcom.. .l00Hllll01O1110nnilllol0jl011111111UHnUilll01-38-ll9-5l 
Boedker.. 0000111011111011 luoiillOoulODi It 010iu0lll010illll—3n-i9—5j 
tjcumiat . lllOOOOllllllllllOllllllOlOllOllOlllOllOllOliOlOiO- ,34-1-15-49 
Marshall. lllOllllOllllllKlliOinilillliliiOllUOliaillUl— 44-f.i4_5ij 
Qreely....l]0il]10llllllll 1111111111111111111101111001111101-44-4-14— 58 
Harlan...01101l0111011011111uillllllllllliOU00111101H1011— 39-+-15— 54 
Ddvis.... OOOUOOUl llllll nil llOllOlOlllOOOUUUl 1101100011—304-19-49 
Hunt nuOuOOOlollllCOllOlOOinOUUlluOlll. 0.1001011011-30+22-53 
Shoot- off on tie: 
Greely 1111000111100100011111100—15 
Marshall. . . llOUlllimillOlllOOlOlO— 19 
Same date, 10 live birds, season trophy contest. Won by Turtle on 
the shoot-cil Scores: 
Knowles (32) , 2111111111—10 
Lamphere (32) 1 12412a] ai - 9 
Turtle (.32) ,-. .T. •■. 211 1212212—10 
Houstoa (32) ,,.„.,. 23ij22322lS-10 
Ties. 
1111* 
1223311211 
11« 
