May 21, 1898. J 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
419 
State experts in 
first and second 
Grifpith, Secy. 
111- 
bc 
New York State Shoot* 
The Rochester Rod and Gun Club, of Rochester, N. Y., under 
whose auspices the New York State Association for the Protection 
•of Fish ajid Game holds its convention and tournament June 20 
to 24, is pushing matters as fast as possible to completion. The 
withdrawal of that part of the Association that held its convention 
during the winter has necessitated the revision of the constitution 
and by-laws of the Association. This has been done, and herewith 
please find copy of same. 
It is not changed materially, but is applicable to the conditions 
tliat now exist, and it is to be brought before the convention at 
its next meeting for approval, and amendments or changes desired 
by the Association can be made at that meeting. 
The Rochester Rod and Gun t'lub lias been to a great deal of 
expense to get up this entertainment, and has every hope that 
its efforts will meet the approval of those who attend tlic tour- 
nament. The club will add nearly a thousand dollars to the 
different purses, thereby making the sweepstakes especially at- 
tractive. No liandieap will be enforced in the sweeps. There 
will be three magautraps used; one for State events, one for ex- 
perts and one for amateurs. Experts will not be allowed to con- 
test with amateurs. An amateur can, if he so elects, contest witli 
experts and amateurs also. An amateur wlio wishes to shoot for 
birds alone can enter in the usual way in an amateur event and 
shoot for the birds. An amateur making a record of 85 per cent, 
or better must become an expert until his scojc as such entitles 
him to return to the amateur traps again. Known experts will 
be classified the first day. After that tliey classify themselves by 
their record. 
These are a few of the conditions known. 
State events will probably be restricted to 
moneys. T. R. 
CONSTITUTION. 
ARTICLE I.-NAME, 
Section 1. The name of this Association shall be the New 
York State Association for the Protection of Fish and Game. 
ARTICLE 1 1.~0 EJECTS. 
Section 1. The objects of this Association shall be: To procure 
the enactment of suitable laws tor the protection and preservation 
of birds, quadrupeds and fishes; to promote the observance of siicli 
laws; to conserve and foster tbc game and fish snpply; to preserve 
the forests and to encourage a high standard of field sportsmanship. 
Section 2. The further objects of this Association shall be the 
promotion of kindly intercourse and generous emulation among 
sportsmen by competition in trap-shooting and other sports. 
ARTICLE III.— MEMBERSHIP. 
Section 1. This Association shall be composed of clubs and 
dividuals. The term "club" when used in this constitution shall 
construed to mean also "society," "league" or "association." 
Section 2. Any club duly organized for Ihc purpose named in 
Article II. shall be eligible to membership in this Association. 
Any individual more than eighteen years of age, a resident of 
the State of New York, shall be eligible to associate membership. 
Section 3. A club or individual seeking membership shall make 
application to the secretary of the Association, upon a form fur- 
nished by this Association, together with the dues of the current 
fiscal year. Such application shall be acted upon by the com- 
mittee on credentials. It shall require the arfirmative vote of 
two-thirds the members present to elect. 
Section 4. Associate members shall be entitled to all the privi- 
leges of the .'\ssociation, but no associate member shall be en- 
titled to vote unless he is a delegate. The president of the As- 
sociation shall appoint as a delegate one associate member to every 
twenty-five associate members or a major part thereof. 
Section 5. Membership in the New York State Association for 
the Protection of Fish and Game shall carry with it an obligation 
on the part of the clubs and individuals to obey the letter and 
spirit of all game and fish laws, and to encourage, by personal 
conduct and influence, a public regard for game and fish "protection. 
All members, whether clubs or individuals, shall be pledged to a 
hearty support of any legislation regarding fish and game approved 
at an annual convention. 
Section 6. Honorary members may be elected at any meeting 
by unanimous ballot. They shall be exempt from the payment of 
dues and shall have no vote. 
ARTICLE IV.— MEETINGS. 
Section 1. Convention. — There shall be an annual convention of 
the Association for the objects named in Sec. 2 of Article II. The 
place and time of meeting shall be determined at the preceding 
convention. A special meeting for the same objects may be called 
by the president and shall be called by him on the written request 
of five members, and due notice of such meeting shall be mailed to 
the president of each club at least fifteen days before the date 
fixed for it. 
The management of the convention shall be intrusted to one 
of the constituent clubs chosen by ballot from year to year in the 
preceding convention. Such club shall conduct the meeting under 
the rules and regulations hereto annexed. The financial control, 
expenses, liabilities, profits or losses of the meeting shall be vested 
in such club. No funds of the Association shall be expended or 
liability created for a meeting. 
Section 2. Special Meetings. — At a special meeting no business 
shall be transacted other than that specified in the call. 
Section 3. Representation in Convention. — In any meeting 
named in Sec. 2 of this Article, each club shall be "entitled to 
representation by five delegates. 
Section 4. No club whose dues are unpaid shall be entitled 
to representation in any meeting. No delegate shall represent 
more than one club. 
Section ,'5. No delegate from any club shall participate in any 
meeting until he shall have filed with the secretary his credentials 
signed by the president or secretary of such club. 
Section 6. Quorum. — Delegates representing ten clubs present 
at any regular or special meeting of the Association shall consti- 
tute a quorum for the transaction of business. A smaller number 
present at any regular or special meeting of the Association may 
adjourn to a specified day. 
Section 7. Any meeting on motion may adjourn from time to 
time. 
ARTICLE v.— OFFICERS. 
The president, the vice-president, the recording secretary, the 
corresponding secretary and the treasurer of the club, under whose 
management a meeting shall be held, shall be the officers respec- 
tively for the current year. 
ARTICLE VI.— RULES AND REGULATIONS. 
Section 1. The rvdes and regulations hereunto annexed shall 
govern all contests in the convention of this Association. 
Section 2. Immediately after the election of officers in the con- 
vention, the president shall appoint a committee of five delegates 
who shall constitute a standing committee on rules and regulations 
relating to the convention. The committee shall hold office for 
one year or until their successors shall have been appointed. 
Section 3. All proposed amendments to the rules and regulations 
shall be submitted in writing to the standing committee on rules 
at least one month before the date of the annual convention and 
shall be acted on in such convention. 
ARTICLE VII.— ORDER AND DEBATE. 
"Cushing's Manual" shall be the authority for order and debate. 
BY-LAWS. 
Section 1. The order of business at all regular meetings shall 
be as follows: 
1. Roll call. 
2. Reading of minutes of previous meeting. 
3. Reports of the committee on credentials. 
4. Nomination and election of new clubs. 
5. LTnfinished business. 
6. New business. 
7. Selection of place for next convention. 
S. Good of the Association. 
Section 2. No person shall be allowed to discuss any question 
.under debate without rising and addressing the chair. 
Section 3. No member shall speak more than twice on any 
.one question, nor more than five minute? «t any qne time, unless 
by unanimous consent. 
Section 4. Every -person present shall be required to vote on all 
.questions unless he is directly or personally interested or ex- 
cused by a vote of a majority of the members present. 
Section 5. Any gentleman belonging to this Association be- 
having m an ungentlemanly and unsportstmanlike manner may 
by a vote of two-thirds of the members present, be expelled. 
Section 6. All charges against any member or club must be sub- 
mitted m writing, and notice of such charges furnished such 
members or club so charged, who shall be entitled to submit a 
. written defense. 
Section 7. No outside shooting whatever shall be permitted 
T' ,,"^t.*'^® inclosure vfhere the trap-shooting takes place. Nor 
.shall there be any contest for money on the grounds o£ the 
Association during the days advertised for annual contests until 
the termination of the tournament, other than such as has 
been advertised to take place on such days in the usual announce- 
ment of prizes. 
Section 8. Special rules may be made by the club having the 
management of the tournament that in their judgment may be 
for the best interests of the Association. 
Section 9. No person shall be permitted to contest for prizes 
in the State events who is not a citizen of the State of New York 
and has not been a member of one of the several clubs belong- 
ing to the Association for a period of not less than one month 
immediately prior to the date of contest. 
Section 10. No person who is not a member of a club duly 
organized, or whose fees are not paid to the State Association, shall 
be' allowed to contend for the prizes offered at the convention of 
the State Association. 
Section 11. No betting of money, cither on individual skill or 
on the result of matches, will be allowed on the grounds of the 
Association, 
Charlie Bwdd's Shoot. 
Charlie Bupd opened the tri-city circuit at Dcs Moines, la., 
on May 10, 11, 12 and 13, to good business. The crackcrjacks were 
out in force. The shoot was one of the best ever given in the 
State, and the scores went high up into the realms of recordom. 
The shooting was from known traps, unknown angles, and the 
boys early caught the curves. Runs of 10 to 65 targets came along, 
and the working of the big target grinding machine proceeded with- 
out any friction. Fred Gilbert set aside all questions of his temjio- 
rary loss of form by going to the front on the first day, breaking 
188 out of a possible 200 in the ten events of 20 targets each. Le 
Roy was second with 187 and Fulford kept up his hot gait with 
185. Tom Marshall and Charlie Grimm were trotting hard also, 
and tied with 181 each. Elliott was fifth with 180. It is not often 
that one sees more good ones more closely bunched. The 
weather was windv and not altogether suitable to good shooting, 
but a very enjoyable day was passed none the less. The city ot 
Des Moines handled the visitors admirably, and it goes without 
saying that a shoot conducted by the Dago Chief is one run 
according to the most strictest lloyle. Following are the scores 
of the first day: 
Events : 1 23456789 10 
Targets: 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 T'l. 
HallowcU If) 16 Ifi 16 l(i 12 11 17 16 16 151 
Hood 17 16 15 18 19 14 17 18 14 18 166 
Kibbey Ifi 16 16 15 13 14 15 17 13 15 150 
Fanning • 19 19 15 10 18 18 17 17 17 15 174 
Powers IS 19 15 16 19 18 17 17 17 17 173 
Merrill 14 16 19 18 15 20 19 20 16 10 176 
Marshall 17 20 17 ID 19 19 18 18 17 17 181 
Gilbert ' IS 17 19 19 20 20 18 18 20 19 ISS 
Fulford 18 19 20 17 20 19 17 20 15 20 185 
Parmelee 17 18 17 18 IS 16 18 19 18 15 174 
Le Rov 19 20 19 19 18 19 19 17 19 IS 187 
Courtnev 16 IS 17 12 16 16 15 16 16 18 160 
Edward,s 17 19 13 17 18 19 18 18 15 29 174 
Grimm 18 I8 19 19 12 20 20 19 16 20 181 
Heikes 19 18 15 19 16 17 19 18 19 19 179 
Glover 18 16 18 19 14 18 18 15 IS 17 171 
Danthett 16 16 11 15 16 IS 16 15 15 17 153 
Graham 15 13 16 18 15 16 14 14 17 18 156 
Cottrell 16 17 ,30 20 14 19 16 18 15 17 165 
.Smith 14 17 13 11 16 13 13 15 14 14 140 
Hazard 16 16 17 15 17 IS 19 16 13 18 165 
Milncr 17 15 18 19 14 14 16 17 18 16 164 
Mortenson 14 T7 20 20 18 19 17 15 16 17 173 
Harkins 17 16 S 13 6 17 12 17 9 15 130 
Dickey 16 17 19 19 16 18 17 16 17 18 173 
Budd ■ 17 16 15 16 IS 20 14 17 14 12 159 
Patte 14 15 15 
Ruble 16 17 17 17 17 20 15 18 18 20 175 
Ivline 15 16 16 15 16 15 16 16 18 15 1.58 
Elliott 19 18 17 19 19 19 15 19 17 18 180 
Burris 10 .. 16 .. 13 
Murphv 13 13 16 14 16 14 14 16 14 18 148 
Mitchell 16 16 17 15 19 18 16 .. . 
SECOND DAY. 
Gilbert still kept in front, tieing his record of the day before, 188. 
Jack Fanning pushed up into second place, 184, and Powers held 
third average alone w'ith 183, Le 
Grimm and Heikes tied on 180. 
second day: 
Events : 
Roy dropped back to 181 and 
Following are scores of the 
1 2 
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 T'l. 
Hallowell 19 17 17 17 12 19 18 IS 17 17 168 
Hood 15 16 17 14 13 18 18 17 12 15 155 
Kibbey 14 19 16 IS 12 15 16 18 14 17 159 
Fanning 18 18 18 19 19 18 17 19 19 19 184 
Powers 20 19 18 IS 16 20 20 17 16 19 183 
Merrill 16 18 17 19 17 19 15 16 18 16 171 
Marshall 19 18 17 IS 18 17 17 20 18 15 177 
Gilbert 19 18 19 20 19 IS 18 20 18 19 188 
Fulford 18 17 19 16 IS 13 15 19 18 17 171 
Parmelee 19 17 16 15 17 18 19 17 15 17 170 
Le Roy 19 19 17 16 IS 19 18 17 18 20 181 
Courtney 17 16 15 IS 14 17 12 17 18 18 162 
Glover 17 18 19 16 17 19 14 17 16 19 172 
Grimm 20 IS 17 16 19 17 18 18 19 18 180 
Heikes 19 16 19 18 18 18 18 18 17 20 180 
Edward , 16 19 17 15 19 20 16 19 18 16 175 
Harrison , 13 15 15 12 12 14 13 15 15 16 140 
Elliott 19 15 16 18 18 18 17 17 19 19 176 
Daughett 14 13 27 
Dickey 15 19 20 16 17 15 15 18 17 16 158 
Kline 17 13 17 15 17 17 16 17 15 18 162 
Mitchell 17 16 16 17 18 16 15 16 13 . . 154 
Budd 15 17 16 16 15 19 17 18 18 19 170 
Crissman 16 14 17 14 14 16 18 18 17 17 161 
Hazard 13 19 18 18 16 16 16 20 17 16 169 
Milner 14 18 11 14 16 19 13 15 13 15 14S 
Mortenson 16 17 18 19 18 18 17 16 17 16 172 
Graham 16 17 19 19 71 
Ruble 18 18 19 18 19 19 19 15 17 18 181 
Cottrell 15 17 15 17 17 18 15 19 17 15 165 
Harkins 13 16 29 
Patti 17 13 16 14 15 75 
Kirster 16 15 16 18 16 16 16 14 129 
Smith 16 18 13 14 . . . . 61 
THIRD DAY. 
The regular programme of ten 20-target events was followed, 
and a special added in the shoot for the Schmelzgr trophy, at 
100 targets, reversed pulls. This trophy was won by Charlie 
Budd himself, with the wonderful score of 96 out of the 100 
targets. He broke 25 in the first string, got 24 out of his next 
25, 23 out of his third string of 25, and 24 out of his last string. 
This breaks into fragments the record on reverse pulls, 90 out of 
100, made by Sexton at Leavenworth. Mr. Budd scored his 
victory over the cracks of the country, there being twentj'-six 
entries in all, and among these Fulford, Gilbert, Marshall, 
Dickey, Elliott, Heikes, Powers, Fanning, Grimm, Hallo- 
well, Parmelee, Le Roy, Courtney, Merrill and others. At the 
end of the first 50 targets only three men were left in the 
running, Budd, Fulford and Dickey. In the last 50 Budd drew 
away and . won decisively. Those who have been of the belief 
that Charlie Budd was anywhere back of the first notch will now 
perhaps modify their belief, and the sturdy shooter of Des 
Moines will be gazed on with respect by any one contemplating 
going to that city in search of Italian scalps. 
Mr. Budd used a Parker gun, Hazard powder and U. M. C. 
shells. 
In the race for the trophy Fulford followed Budd close with 
93, and Dickey was close with 92. 
In the target programme for the third dav, Fulford was high 
• gun with 190 out of 200. Powers was second, 188, and Heikes 
third, 187. Following are the scores of the day: , 
Events : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 T'l. 
Hallowell 17 19 15 15 14 11 17 19 17 19 163 
Hood •■'■^ 17 13 16 16 17 16 20 IS 18 18 169 
3>ibby I. ->....„ ., 14 15 16 18 17 17 15 19 16 16 163 
Fanmng 18 19 18 19 18 18 18 20 18 16 182 
Powers 19 18 17 19 20 18 20 18 20 19 188 
Merrill 17 17 20 18 15 19 20 20 18 19 183 
Marshall 17 14 16 18 17 19 18 19 18 20 176 
Gilbert 18 20 16 19 18 16 18 20 20 20 185 
Fulford IS 19 IS 19 20 20 18 20 20 18 190 
Parnielee 18 19 17 19 19 18 19 17 19 18 183 
Le Roy 20 19 17 17 20 18 20 19 18 18 186 
Courtney .- 18 18 18 15 15 15 17 16 18 15 165 
Glover 17 18 19 19 18 14 18 17 17 20 177 
Grimm 18 19 19 19 20 16 19 17 18 18 183 
Heikes 17 19 17 18 17 20 20 20 19 20 187 
Edwards , 18 17 14 18 18 18 16 17 18 15 169 
Harrison 17 16 15 17 13 15 18 17 16 16 J60 
Elliott 18 18 16 17 19 20 16 20 17 20 181 
Ruble 15 20 17 17 16 18 19 18 18 17 175 
Dickey IS 10 17 18 19 19 19 20 19 17 185 
Kline 17 16 17 15 14 15 12 13 15 20 154 
Graham 14 17 14 16 61 
Budd .....!...„,.. 17 17 16 19 17 18 1.6 20 19 19 178 
Crisrtan 16 20 17 14 1 8 20 18 20 17 18 178 
Worthington 19 20 16 20 19 19 15 18 18 19 183 
Hoffman 17 16 13 18 ., 14 20 15 .. .. 113 
Mortensen 17 14 16 18 15 17 18 19 17 18 169 
Densel 12 IS 15 10 18 15 14 16 15 16 1.49 
Kirsher 15 15 IS 20 17 18 16 119 
In the average for the three dfiys Gilbert succeeded in coming 
out high gun, although he fell oft considerably on the third dayn 
The following statement of the programme finishers' totals shows 
fiillicrt first, ,561 out of 600, with Lcroy and Fulford tied on second, 
the war horse from Dayton tliird, Grimtn and Towers fourth. 
Totals follow: 
Gilbert .561 
Heikes 516 
Grimm 544 
Fanning 540 
Ruble 531 
Parmelee 527 
Glover 520 
Dickey 
...516 
Budd 507 
Courtney 487 
Kline 474 
Le Roy 554 
Fulfor(l 544 
Powers 544 
Elliott .5.37 
Merrill 530 
Marshall ....524 
Edwards .,.518 
Mortensen 514 
Tlood 490 
TTallowell 482 
Kibby 172 
FOURTH DAY. 
I^ive bir<lH and handicap events filled the fourth and last day 
of this rcdhot shoot. Gilbert landed in first hole, Fanning and 
Powers second, Marshall third. Merrill, Griinrn and Hallowell 
finished together in fourth place. 
The ntain event, 25 live birds, $25, handicap, 30, 25* 20i l5 and 
10 per cent., resulted as follows 1 
Heikes, 31 .2201222222222222222222220 22 
Powers, 31 122212221111211 222! 21 211 2— 25 
Merrill, 31 1022121221222222202222222—23 
Marshall 31, 2222222220222222222222222—24 
Gilbert, 32.... 
. . 2222222222222222222222222—25 
Grimm, 31 22222-20222222222202222222—23 
Crissman. 28 2222220022222222220222022—21 
Fulford, 32 211 200122021222221221 1 202-21 
Edwards. 29 : 0202120022102212112121111—20 
Elliott, 32 2222202202001 110 w 
Hallowell, 29 2121221221121122111022202—23 
I-farrison. 29 1210220222222202202222222—21 
Budd, 31 1222021220212112222212220—22 
Parmelee, 31 2222202222022000222220222—19 
Fanning 31 2122222222222222222222222—25 
Worthington, 28 2200222212222201222222220—21 
. . . .2202012220121111111222122—22 
Lane, 27 
Miss-and-out, $2, birds extra: 
Grimm 2222222222 
Hallowell 0 
Parmelee ........ .. .1222222222 
Fulford 2221222222 
Crissman *. 220 
Tlood 2222222222 
Kibbev 222220 
Powers 221220 
Gilbert 2222210 
Marshall 2222122222 
Budd ..2222212222 
* Re-entry. 
Miss-and-out, $2, birds extra: 
f'hristmson 10 
Gilbert 2212222 
Kibbev 2222122 
Hallowell 1222222 
Merrill 0 
Fanning ,.,,...20 
Marshall 2222222 
Powers 2222222 
Macartney .0 
The manufacturers were represented by S 
Millner 0 
Lane 210 
Elbert 0 
Ouimby 2220 
Worthington 2222222222 
W B 12120 
Dickev 20 
*Hallowell ....... 222220 
y<"anning 220 
*MiIner 222220 
*Elbert 20 
. 1 
Worthington 0 
James 0 
McCartney 0 
Brown 0 
Henrv 20 
Hood 2220 
Dickson 0 
Merrill 111120 • 
A. Tucker, Parker 
Bros.; T. T. Hallowell, U. M. C. Co.; R. O. Heikes, E. C. Pow- 
der ancf W. R. A. Co.; J. S. Fanning. Gold Dust Powder; E. D. 
Fulford, Remington Arms Co.; Sim Glover, Parker Bros.; J. A. 
R. Elliott, W. R. A. Co. and Hazard Powder Co.; Fred Gilbert, Bu 
Pont Povi'der Co. ; Le Roy Woodard, Remington Arms Co. ; O. 
R. Dickey, Parker Bros, and E. C. Powder; A. G. Courtney, 
Remington Arms Co.; C. M. Grimm, Du Pont Powder Co. 
Universal targets were used in part. 
The following amateurs shot in all events, and received $10 each 
of the manufacturers' agents' and experts' good money: Hood, 
Kibby, Powers, Merrill, Marshall, Edwards, Worthington, Morten- 
sen, Ruble, Klein, Plarrison. H. 
Chambefsbufg Tournament. 
Tnk Cumberland Valley trap-shooting tournament, under the 
auspices of the Chambcrsburg Gun Club, was held at Chambers- 
burg, Pa., on May 3 and 4. It was a pleasant meeting, enjoyed by 
all who participated. The scores made on the first day are as fol- 
lows: 
6 *7 
15 B 
S .. 
8 6 
9 7 
*8 9 10 11 
M 10 15 10 
..896 
10 9 14 10 
6 8 
.. 6 
6 .. 
10 7 
.. 3 
6 .. 
10 .. 
9 .. 
13 .. 
10 9 
.. 9 
5 5 
9 10 
11 8 
12 8 
13 6 
14 7 
11 7 
io- 
.. 1 
.. 7 
14 7 
12 7 
6 4 
10 5 
9 .. 
11 5 
10 
io 
6 9 6 
7 13 9 
7 13 .. 
8 .. 5 
6 .. 
8 13 8 
6 9 6 
5 10 9 
8 15 . . 
7 13 7 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 10 
Elder 6 14 5 14 7 
Hobbs 8 9 5 10 6 
333 6 4 7 10 6 
McGowan 4 
M alone 6 12 7 
Coe 10 11 9 
D George 7 12 4 
Runk 7 12 6 
Fuller 8 10 9 
Brewster 7 9 6 
Denny 8 9 8 
Wilson 9 11 8 
Minnich 8 
Williams 3 
Vincent 4 
Henry 8 
301 5 
Ten Sleep 6 
888 
Schaaber ., 
Coldren 
Kennedy , 
Moorehead 
Harbaugh 
'Wissler 
Nace 
Hartnian ' 
Vanderaur 
Mcllvaine 
Buchanan 
* Live-bird events of 7 and 10 birds. 
In the afternoon two live-bird events were shot one at 7 
birds, $5; the other at 10 birds, $7.50. The 7-bird event resuhed 
as follows : 
8 7.. 
7 7.. 
9 7 
14 8 
.. 10 
. 6 
9 4 
9 7 
8 10 10 9 
7 6 
10 
7 
5 .. 
7 .. .. 
8 .. .. 
2 .. .. 
6 6 3 
Henry, 28 2222222—7 Brewster, 30 
Coldren, 33 2222222—7 Runk, 27 
Coe, 32 2222222—7 
333, 27 2222222—7 
Malone, 33 2221122—7 Geo D, 27 
Hobbs, 26 2121201—6 Vincent, 31 
888, 26 121*122—6 Minick, 26 .. 
Wilson, 29 1202202—5 Morehead, 22 
Event No. 2, 10 birds: 
Wilson, 29 2222222122—10 Henry, 28 .... 
1022102—5 
2202020—5 
Denny, 30 0122200—4 
Schaaber, 30 2000222—4 
0020221—4 
2010022—4 
.2020001- 
.0101020- 
Brewster, 30 
.1212122222—10 333, 27 
.2222202020— 7 
2222020022— 7 
Hobbs. 26 2222112122—10 Malone, 33 112'*112000— 6 
Coc. 32 0122121222— 9 Runk, 27 1001122010— 6 
Coldren, 33 2210210122— 8 Minick, 25 0022100220—5 
Vincent, 31 222*222220— 8 Denny, 29 20000 w 
There were three target events on Wednesday's programme, 
No. 3 being the merchandise event at 25 bluerocks, entrance $1.50 
optional sweep, $2.50. The scores were as follows: Coe 18, Coldren 
18, Brewster 23, Hobbs 17, Minick 10, Runk 21, Dutch 10, 333 18 
Malone 20, Elder 17, Wilson 20, Denny 16, 888 7, Vincent 16, Dr! 
J. S. Kennedy 5, VV. Crawford 20, Rinehart 16, McGowan, 19 3oi 
15. Geo. D. McElwain 13, Kane 11, Reber 14, Geo. D. 5, Marshall 
1, 13 7, Clugston 7, Vanderau 7, Moffet 5, T. Crawford 14, 444 14 
Walter 11. ' 
The five miss-and-out live-bird events were won as follows 1 First 
event, Coldren and Malone; second, 333, Denny, Wilson and Col- 
dren; third, Coldren, Wilson and Malone; fourth, Coe, Denny J" 
Heuson and Hobbs; fifth, Malone, Hobbs, 1313 and Coldren, ' 
