438 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[May 28, 1898. 
Kansas Qty Shoot* 
FIRST DAY, MONDAY, MAY 16. 
This day was exclusively devoted to live-bird shooting so far as 
the programme was concerned at least. There were to be two 
events, the State team championship and a combination event 
for^ the individual State and Interstate championships. 
The team race was the first on the programme, and this had 
the goodly number of ten entries, which is a capital showing and 
exceeds those of a year ago by two. The conditions of this are 
four men to a team, all members of the same club, 15 birds per 
man, 60 to the team, entrance $20 per team, birds extra. The 
purse in this event is guaranteed to be $200, of which $100 goes to 
the club that won the medal the previous year, and the balance 
to the second, third, fourth and hfth. divided 40, 30, 20 and 10 
per cent. The winners this year receive nothing but the medal. 
The contest was similar in many respects to that of last year, as 
a dark horse, so to speak, won the trophy, and the winners of last 
year finished last in the race, as did also those of the year before. 
But there are other features to mention. 
It is rarely the case that four men shoot so nearly equal as did 
those who comijosed the St. Louis team. Their form and' time 
were simply superb, and the fact that they did not make a clean 
score is no fault of the shooters. The two lost birds were dead out 
of bounds, and that too only by a few feet, which shows that the 
man behind the gun was pointing it about right, so it is no dis- 
credit to Dr. Starkloff and Dr. Smith to have an asterisk appear 
in their scores. It is rather singular that each of these losses 
should occur in the 9th round. This score of 58 out of 60 is a 
new record for the Association, this being the first time so grand 
a total has been reached since the introduction of ground traps. 
Previous to this, however, a Kansas City team once killed 59 out 
of 60 from plung,e traps, 21yds. rise, use of one barrel. There is 
quite a gap between the leaders and the next team. There being 
no less than three teams tied for second position : Kansas City, 
Washington Park and Pastime clubs all having scored 53. For 
third position there were also two teams tied, the Stock Yard and 
Veteran clubs, having a total of 52. Then comes the O. Ks., whom 
rnany had picked as winners. Their showing, however, was a sore 
disappointment to their numerous admirers. The Belt Line Club, 
with a score of 46, got a piece of money, as class shooting governed 
in this event. The Foresters are last with 45; these were the win- 
ners last year. The Joplin team was entered, but owing to a wash- 
out two of their members were unable to reach the city in time 
to shoot their scores. The two that were present, however, gave 
a good account of themselves, scoring 29 out of 30. Cox is a 
•one-arm shooter, and ■ey^n, lyith this handicap, he led his team, with 
a straight score. 
Veterans. 
Mageley ..2111220211*2112—13 
Riley 211*22202222222—13 
Norton ..222120211222021—13 
Stockwell . .21221*222211101—13—53 
O. K. Gun Club. 
C Herman222222222122*22— 14 
Hickman .212202121222021—13 
G ottlieb ... 2212*2*2222222*— 12 
W Hermanl*2211222222020— 12— 51 
Belt Line Gun Club. 
Guinotte.. 2221*1211221212—14 
Glasner ..220222221222220—13 
F Smith... 21210*02101121^11 
Von Quast. 100101020221100— 8— 16 
Foresters. 
..20111*121210112—12 
,201221122001222—12 
,2**120112111022—11 
. .220220110210110—10^5 
Joplin, Mo. 
. .212222222222222—15 
. .222222202222222—14—29 
Russell 
Avernahy 
Tyree 
Jackson 
Cox 
Morgan 
St. Louis Gun Club. 
Kling 121212112111111—15 
Pen dergast. 222222222222222— 15 
Dr Smith.. 22121222*222222— 14 
.Starklofi. . .22222112*122222—14—58 
Kansas City Club. 
Durkee ...22211222111*112—14 
'Curtice ....2222222222*2222—14 
J Porter... 22212121*121120— 13 
R Jarrett..l221110111212**— 12— 53 
Washington Park Gun Club. 
Wright . . . 212222222222222—15 
D Elliott. . .122122222122222—15 
Jarrett *21222021*12222— 12 
Beach . . . .2l*11212'200212— 11— 53 
Pastime Gun Club. 
Hallow ell . 221111211201222—14 
L Porter... 222222022222*22— 13 
Whittier ..212221212212002—13 
Thomas ...222221*22210212—13—53 
Stock Yard Gun Club. 
Barse 222*22212122112—14 
Walden . . .11*222212122*12—13 
Campbell .121021*22222212—13 
Steele 220220012122222—12—52 
SECOND DAY, TUESDAY, ]\'LVY 17. 
There were plenty of entries in the target events, and in all 
seventy-live shooters participated in these. Of this number, forty 
shot through the entire events. There were eight 20-bird events 
on the programme, in which Grimm and Glover made the best 
averages, finishing with .937. Leroy, McMurchy and J. A. R. 
Elliott are only a bird behind, their average is .931. Then comes 
another bunch — tieikcs, Dickey, Fulford and Ruble having .913. 
All told sixteen of those wjio shot through the events have an 
average of 90 or better. The Indian squad put up the best squad 
record, scoring 98 out of 100 in one event, and also killing 50 live 
birds straight. This is great shooting, though it may be con- 
ducive of heart disease to the average amateur. 
There were no luclcy holes, though there was an opportunity to 
make a killing in the '6th event, as there were no straights. How- 
*ver, 19s were plentiful. 
The weather was again threatening, while there was a gusty wind 
that was very aggravating at times to the target shooters, and also 
aided the pigeons somewhat in their flight. There were three live- 
bird events, two 10 and a 15. These were well patronized, and one 
of them remained unfinished. 
Events: 12345678 
Grimm 19 19 20 18 17 19 19 19 
Glover 19 19 19 20 18 18 18 19 
Le Roy 18 20 18 20 19 18 20 16 
McMurchy 20 19 20 19 17 17 18 19 
JAR Elliott 19 19 16 19 18 19 19 20 
Heikes 16 18 20 IS 18 19 20 18 
Dickey 20 20 17 16 20 17 20 17 
Fulford ■ 19 19 20 18 18 IS 17 18 
Ruble 18 19 19 20 20 18 16 17 
Merrill 20 17 20 20 17 16 19 17 
Powers ...V*.'.............. 19 20 16 15 19 19 18 19 
Sergeant 20 16 16 18 19 19 17 19 
F W Johnson 20 17 16 18 19 19 17 19 
Hood 18 18 17 17 20 18 18 18 
Hickman 20 18 19 20 16 19 16 16 
Gilbert 20 18 18 15 19 17 18 19 
Budd 20 17 19 17 14 19 17 20 
Linderman 20 17 19 16 16 15 19 20 
Fanning 19 18 18 17 19 19 18 15 
Herr 17 18 18 19 16 19 16 17 
Kling 17 16 18 17 15 IS 19 18 
A W Lucas 16 13 20 16 18 19 17 18 
Graham 19 18 18 18 16 13 18 17 
D Elliott 15 18 18 17 17 16 18 18 
Minnefee 16 16 16 17 16 18 18 19 
Bigelow 19 14 16 15 19 16 18 18 
Snow 20 19 16 18 18 15 15 14 
Rike 15 19 19 15 16 15 17 19 
Parraelee 17 18 16 15 15 17 20 16 
Bernhard 14 18 19 19 15 13 18 18 
Funk 18 16 17 13 13 17 20 18 
Courtney 18 18 15 15 14 17 18 16 
W H Allen 14 13 17 17 16 16 19 19 
Clay 17 16 19 15 17 17 14 15 
I-Iaweater 16 17 15 19 17 16 17 14 
Koohler 19 11 17 17 15 17 18 13 
Erhardt 16 17 13 16 14 17 17 16 
Hallowell 14 14 15 17 16 14 16 17 
Eaton 17 17 13 14 14 14 14 15 
Moore 14 15 13 13 13 12 15 15 
*Reust 19 19 18 19 19 17 16 w 
Dr Smith 18 16 .. 
Tucker 17 17 17 16 15 
Cornett 13 17 19 16 
Bellamy 13 17 IB 16 19 17 . . . . 
Gottlieb 16 18 8 20 .. 19 17 15 
G A Johnson 17 16 15 
Cockrell 16 18 17 18 11 
Harrison 17 15 15 .. 
Collins 16 14 19 16 18 11 15 .. 
Hill 16 14 19 13 . . 
W A Porter 16 14 15 .. 16 ... . 
Riley 18 17 .. 14 12 15 ... . 
Sedam 17 18 14 10 17 13 
Wilmot 12 17 14 16 
Thomas 12 17 17 13 .. .. 
Lemon 11 19 15 17 11 . . 
North ...w... 15 14 
Bryant IS 13 .... 
Norton 14 14 15 
Ruggles 13 18 15 12 17 11 ., .. 
J P Lucas 15' 14 11 16 16 13 .. .. 
Howard 14 10 .. 12 14 17 14 . . 
Hodges 16 15 15 12 14 12 . . . . 
West 14 11 13 17 14 12 ... . 
Pendergast 12 13 17 12 14 
Tolson 14 12 15 17 12 10 14 .. 
Wright ^'^^^i;: 
Clark 12 14 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
160 
150 
.937 
160 
150 
.937 
160 
149 
.931 
160 
149 
.931 
160 
149 
.931 
160 
147 
.918 
160 
147 
.918 
160 
147 
.918 
160 
147 
.918 
160 
146 
.913 
160 
145 
.906 
160 
145 
.906 
160 
145 
.906 
160 
144 
.900 
160 
144 
.900 
160 
144 
.900 
160 
143 
.893 
160 
142 
.887 
160 
142 
.887 
160 
140 
.875 
160 
138 
.862 
160 
137 
.856 
160 
137 
.856 
100 
137 
.856 
160 
136 
.850 
160 
135 
.843 
160 
135 
.8-43 
160 
135 
.843 
160 
134 
.837 
160 
134 
.837 
160 
132 
.825 
160 
132 
.825 
160 
131 
.817 
160 
130 
.812 
160 
130 
.812 
160 
127 
.793 
160 
126 
.787 
160 
123 
.768 
160 
118 
.737 
160 
110 
.687 
■46 
■34 
•.'850 
100 
82 
.820 
80 
65 
.812 
120 
97 
.808 
140 
113 
.807 
60 
48 
.800 
100 
80 
.800 
60 
47 
.783 
140 
109 
.778 
80 
62 
.775 
80 
61 
.766 
100 
76 
.760 
120 
89 
.741 
SO 
59 
.733 
80 
59 
.733 
100 
73 
.730 
40 
29 
.725 
40 
29 
.725 
60 
43 
.716 
140 
86 
.716 
140 
85 
.708 
120 
85 
.708 
120 
84 
.700 
120 
82 
.680 
100 
68 
.680 
140 
94 
.671 
60 
40 
.666 
40 
26 
.650 
Herman 13 13 .. 12 
Mermod 13 12 
Universal 8 12 12 
Glasner 11 
Barse 16 
Beach 18 .. .. 
INDIVIDUAL STATE 
60 
40 
60 
38 
25 
32 
.633 
.625 
.533 
CHAMPION- 
AND INTERSTATE 
SHIP. 
With forty entries this was quite an event, one that resulted 
in as pretty a contest as one cotild wish to witness. With so 
many entries and such high class of contestants excellent shooting 
was done. Sedam, Porter and Gilbert have the honor of finish- 
ing Willi a straight, and in the melee between this trio for the 
possession of the elegant watch charm that went to the winner, 
that grand old veteran from the Rocky Mountains came out with 
flying colors, not, however, until he had run up the great total 
of 42 straight, as it was in this round that Gilbert and Porter both 
came to grief on very similar birds. The shoot-off was truly an 
exciting one, as there was a fine lot of birds trapped just about 
then. Every one of the contestants was shooting in rare time, 
and it began to look as though they might go on £or an indefinite 
time killing every bird that was trapped. The final came on the 
Tilh bird. Gilbert, who led oft', got a good, fast one from No. 5 
trap, on which he appeared to be a trifle slow, which proved fatal, 
as the bird carried both charges out of bounds. 
Now Porter drew a similar bird fi-om No. 1 trap, and to the dis- 
appointment of his friends this too got away over the wire, only 
to succumb afterward. It now only remained for Sedam to kill 
to win. His bird w^as, like the two previous ones, good and fast, 
being only stopped by a good second, and then it almost managed 
to struggle to the wire. This bird came from No. 3 trap, while 
had it come from either of the end traps it would perhaps have 
been out by a foot or so. The shoot-off was only for the possession 
of the interstate trophy, as Jim Porter was the only State shooter 
to kill straight, so naturally he wins the State championship and 
the medal that goes with it. 
The conditions of this race are 25 live birds, entrance $12.50, 
four moneys, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent., 30yds. rise. State shoot- 
ers can compete in both events by paying a double eiitxy fee, their 
one score counting in both events. There was $50 added to each 
purse. 
While this is given under the head of the first day, the shoot-off 
for the trophy did not occur until the second day, as it was im- 
possible to finish the event on Monday. 
There was no target programme, but there was a number of 
events run off, and in all of these Gilbert was to the front; in 
fact, this was a great day for him, he finishing the day with 100 
per cent. In all he shot at 125 targets and 25 live birds, account- 
ing for all of them, thus making a run of 150 straight for the day. 
The weather was threatening, though there was little wind 
blowing, so there was little to aid the live birds or make the 
targets erratic. 
Sedam* 2212111121121212222222222—25 
J B Porferi- 2211222222212121122222112—25 
Gilbert* 1222222222222111222222122—25 
StarklolTt 2211122*112121221 22111122—24 
L Portert 222222122222*122222222222—24 
Beach 1221112212211212121121022—24 
M ennod * 22222222221011 21222122121—24 
Budd* 01221222122211 22221122221—24 
Waklent 1212222222112*1*212122222—23 
TAR Elliottf 1122221111222222*2212*221—23 
'Ril ey t 222221121212*212222222220—23 
I-Iailowellt 2212**2121212222012122122—23 
Dr J W Smitht 2121222212222222011221*21-23 
Kl iiigt 01111112112111 21121111202—23 
O verl V 2022121222022222222222222—23 
Bigelow* 2222222022222222222222022—23 
Grimm* 2222110222202222221222222—23 
Fanning* » ; 22222222220*21112*1212112—22 
Planck 1222211*10211211111222201-22 
Prenderrfastt 1022222022222222220222222—22 
Whittiert 2212120122122220221201222—22 
R Jarrettt ; 1111212222002121101221222—22 
Cockrillt 2221211222222001022221122—22 
F J Smitht 1221220221222211221202202—22 
Campb el 1 1222102210012111211*12212—21 
Taylorf 2220220122101212222212021—21 
Collinst 22*1121220102222222222210—21 
Haweater* 1111222222020222022211310—21 
Wilmott 1122011*02112102111111112—21 
Harrison* 2222222020201120222202222—21 
Hickmant 02221112*2121121201112150—20 
J P Jackson 20201112*2121121201112120—20 
Bernhard* 2022212222001212211201110—20 
Fl etch ert 1110202220221*2212*121012—19 
Gottl i cbt 222120122012*10221*2222*2—19 
Stockwellt 1211200100102221101211112—19 
Funk* 122211220*12221*1102200 w 
Glade* 1122101222222000w 
Bramhall 2222222222020w 
Curtice .- 222022000 w 
Sedam 21122221221222222 —17 
Porter 2211111121122211* —16 
Gilbert 2222222222222222* —16 
* After name denotes interstate shooter, t After name denotes 
entered for both purses. 
WEDNESDAY, THIRD DAY. 
There was a marked increase in the attendance, notwithstanding 
that the weather prospects were none too flattering. It was again 
cloudy, and the wind blew even more fitful than on the previous 
day. "This caused the targets to skip about in all manner of fash- 
ion, and played havoc with many a good score. Collectively the 
scores are not as good as yesterday, though a number of shooters 
put up some fine averages. Ed Hickman, one of the local shoot- 
ers, is in the van with a percentage of .937; Merrill second. Ruble 
third, Gilbert fourth, and Dickey and Parmelee fifth. 
The amateurs made quite a showing, as there are many of the 
Simon-pure class well to the front. The most fortunate shooter 
to-day was Reust, who made the only straight score in No. 7, 
thus taking all of first money undivided. Gilbert and Merrill 
were the only straights in No. 1, and Hickman and Beohner the 
only ones in No. 5. This represents all the lucky ones for the 
day. A total of eighty-one shooters participated to-day, and of 
this number fifty-one shot through the entire events. This ex- 
ceeds in both respects the number of yesterday. The programme 
again consisted of eight 20-tar§et events. There were also three 
live-bird sweeps shot- These will appear in another column. 
Events : 
JAR 
Ber 
D 
W H 
J W 
Shot 
12345678 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
18 20 19 19 20 19 18 17 
160 
150 
.937 
20 20 19 20 16 20 17 17 
160 
149 
.931 
18 19 18 19 19 19 19 17 
160 
148 
.925 
20 18 20 19 16 17 17 20 
160 
147 
.918 
19 16 19 19 19 18 18 18 
160 
146 
.913 
19 16 19 IS 18 18 18 18 
160 
146 
.913 
18 18 20 16 18 19 16 20 
160 
145 
.906 
19 19 16 20 17 18 18 17 
160 
144 
.900 
19 18 20 18 17 19 15 18 
160 
144 
.900 
19 18 18 20 16 18 18 16 
160 
143 
.893 
18 IS 20 16 18 18 18 16 
160 
142 
.887 
18 18 20 IS IS 17 16 17 
160 
142 
.887 
17 20 17 19 17 18 18 16 
160 
142 
.887 
17 17 19 19 17 18 14 20 
160 
141 
.881 
18 17 18 19 17 18 19 14 
160 
140 
.875 
13 16 16 19 18 19 19 20 
160 
140 
.875 
15 19 16 18 17 16 19 19 
160 
139 
.868 
16 18 16 16 18 19 16 20 
160 
139 
.868 
18 16 15 19 16 20 17 IS 
160 
139 
.868 
18 17 18 17 16 18 16 18 
160 
138 
.862 
17 16 20 18 18 16 15 17 
160 
137 
.856 
18 15 18 17 19 19 15 16 
160 
137 
.856 
17 14 15 16 17 20 17 20 
160 
136 
.850 
15 15 19 18 18 18 18 15 
160 
136 
.850 
19 16 17 20 IS 13 17 15 
160 
135 
.843 
17 15 15- 16 19 16 18 18 
160 
134 
.837 
18 14 17 17 16 19 15 18 
160 
134 
.837 
14 16 15 19 IS 17 14 20 
160 
133 
.831 
16 14 15 17 13 19 20 18 
160 
132 
.825 
16 17 19 14 15 18 17 16 
160 
132 
.825 
14 20 19 17 13 16 18 15 
160 
132 
.825 
19 IS 15 16 20 16 14 14 
160 
132 
.825 
16 IS 19 18 16 17 14 14 
160 
132 
.825 
17 19 20 15 15 17 15 14 
160 
132 
.825 
15 18 18 17 14 18 15 15 
160 
130 
.812 
15 16 17 17 19 15 16 15 
160 
130 
.812 
18 16 17 13 17 17 16 14 
160 
128 
.800 
16 16 14 16 18 17 15 15 
160 
127 
.793 
18 16 16 12 18 18 15 14 
160 
127 
.793 
17 14 14 18 10 20 15 17 
160 
125 
.781 
15 16 15 17 15 16 14 17 
160 
125 
.781 
15 18 9 18 12 17 18 18 
160 
124 
.775 
15 16 13 15 16 16 16 17 
160 
124 
.775 
17 16 11 16 17 15 16 14 
160 
122 
.762 
Moore 13 16 14 
Simms 17 11 17 
Sumner 16 16 15 
Howard 15 16 15 
Tolson 15 13 14 
Hill 17 12 12 
W A Smith 8 15 12 
Herman 18 20 18 
W S Allen 18 
Lemon 17 14 
Jones 
F M Tohnsoji 14 19 15 
Cornett 17 
G A Johnson 15 16 17 
Latshaw 17 18 15 
Eaton 15 18 12 
Harrison 16 
C B Cockrell 17 .. .. 
Bellamy 
Laflin 16 15 
Graham 16 17 14 
W A Porter 15 13 16 
J P Lucas 
Ruggles 
W A Lucas 15 
Redman 15 14 . . 
Fairman 18 
Planck 
Norton 12 14 14 
Pendergast 14 11 . . 
Rhodes 17 
Thomas 11 14 . . 
Weiss 11 
Riley 13 .. .. 
Rigbv 
O Rear 15 
Miss King 7 4 2 
19 15 
14 13 
14 14 
13 17 
17 15 
13 18 
10 12 
19 18 
19 17 
.. 18 
15 .. 
15 .. 
16 .. 
14 .. 
16 18 
17 13 
16 16 
15 15 13 
17 17 14 
14 17 13 
10 16 16 
15 16 11 
18 7 18 
17 12 10 
15 17 . . 
17 18 16 
18 18 . . 
.. ..15 
17 18 17 
16 15 19 
13 19 . . 
16 16 16 
16 16 13 
14 17 16 
14 
14 
18 14 . . . . 
.. .. 14 16 
11 17 19 13 
14 13 12 16 14 
14 14 14 .. 
15 13 
9 .. 
10 16 
ii 
'5 '4 '3 !! 
160 
120 
.750 
160 
120 
.750 
160 
119 
.743 
160 
118 
.737 
160 
116 
.725 
160 
115 
.718 
160 
96 
.600 
140 
125 
.892 
120 
105 
.875 
on 
67 
.827 
40 
33 
.825 
140 
115 
.821 
100 
80 
82 
64 
.820 
.800 
80 
64 
.800 
140 
111 
.792 
120 
94 
.783 
120 
94 
.783 
dO 
47 
31 
.783 
40 
.775 
80 
61 
.762 
100 
76 
.760 
40 
30 
.750 
cn 
ou 
fin 
. iw 
40 
29 
.725 
40 
29 
.725 
120 
- 87 
.725 
60 
42 
.700 
60 
40 
.666 
80 
53 
.662 
40 
26 
.650 
40 
25 
.625 
60 
37 
.616 
THURSDAY, FOURTH DAY. 
The scores that appear imder this head were not really all shot 
on this day. It rained so hard in the forenoon that it was simply 
impossible to shoot any targets, there not being any shelter at 
the score, consequently the programme was not begun until 2 
P. M., so that by'night only six events had been concktded, which 
is a great showing for the magautrap, two of these being used, and 
the eiltries averaged about fifty. There was practically no wind 
blowing, and under these favorable conditions there were some 
great averages rolled up; some that will be astonishing to the un- 
sophisticated. Powers, Budd and Fleikes by some manner did 
succeed in dropping 4, so that their average is only .977. Leroy . 
and Parmelee lost one more than this; then come Merrill and 
McMurchy. No less than eleven shooters scored 95 per cent, or 
better, while of the thirty that shot through twenty-one made 90 
per cent. The Indian squad broke 99, 98, 97, 96 and 95 out of, 100 
in five different events. There was no "pickin"' to be had, and 
on one occasion straights only paid $2.95. The 16s and 17s as a 
rule paid better than 18s and 19s. The scores: 
Events : 
Powers . . 
Budd ... 
Heikes . 
Leroy . . . 
Parmelee 
Merrill 
12345678 
20 IS 20 20 19-20 19 20 
20 20 20 20 19 20 18 19 
20 19 20 20 19 19 20 20 
19 19 20 20 20 19 19 19 
19 19 20 20 19 19 20 19 
19 17 20 19 20 20 19 20 
McMurchy .............. 19 20 19 19 18 19 20 20 
Gilbert 19 19 19 20 20 19 19 18 
Linderman 18 20 20 18 IS 20 20 18 
Elliott 18 20 18 20 19 20 18 19 
Fulford 18 20 18 19 19 20 20 18 
Hickman 16 20 19 20 18 19 1.8 19 
F M Johnson 10 18 20 19 19 20 18 19 
Herr 19 IS 20 18 19 19 16 20 
Fanning 18 20 18 19 20 16 19 19 
Grimm 18 18 19 20 17 18 19 20 
Snow 18 19 19 18 17 IS 18 18 
Funk 16 19 20 18 19 18 19 17 
Wilmot 17 18 18 16 20 20 IS 19 
Glover 18 IS 19 18 17 17 20 19 
Rike 20 17 20 19 15 18 IS 17 
Dickey 20 19 18 18 18 15 19 18 
Eaton 16 19 18 IS 18 19 16 17 
Reust 17 20 18 IS 15 17 14 20 
Gottlieb 17 16 18 19 19 15 IS 16 
Kling 19 15 17 15 19 19 17 18 
Barlow 18 13 17 20 18 19 19 15 
Erhardt 17 17 16 14 19 17 18 19 
W H Allen 16 17 13 15 13 18 17 15 
J W Den 15 15 13 16 10 18 16 17 
Pendergast 19 19 . , 
D Elliott 19 19 19 17 17 20 ... . 
Ruble 20 18 .. 17 
Palmer IS 18 16 20 17 19 . . . . 
Stevenson 18 17 18 19 17 17 .. .. 
Millinger 19 IS 16 19 17 15 ... . 
Courtney 19 17 17 18 15 .. 19 16 
Barse 16 . . 19 18 . . . . 16 . . 
Howard 19 17 18 IS 17 .. 14 . . 
Cornett 16 19 19 17 15 17 ... . 
Bigelow 19 16 15 17 17 19 ... . 
W S Allen 14 19 16 15 .. 20 17 
Sumner 16 17 16 18 17 
Bernhardt 17 16 17 19 16 14 .. .. 
Bellamy 15 16 17 19 15 
Beohner 18 16 16 16 16 
Herman 17 19 18 13 13 15 ... . 
Moore 16 16 17 14 16 15 . . . . 
Harrison 17 17 18 12 15 14 . . . . 
Brewer 16 16 15 15 
G A Johnson 17 16 
West 16 16 14 16 15 
Riley 20 16 12 13 
Jones 15 .. 17 12 
- Ford 14 13 15 17 13 
Dowden 15 . . 15 16 10 15 .. .. 
Tolson 18 15 13 15 .. .. 10 .. 
Lostetter 17 13 13 14 14 
Burkee 15. . 11 
Planck 14 14 10 
Olker, Ruggles, Maegley, Weiss, Herman, McCurdy and Smith 
shot in only one event. 
FRIDAY, FIFTH DAY. 
This was a great day for the amateurs ; that is, so far as luck 
is concerned, as on three different occasions they scooped first 
money alone, coming to the front with a straight just at the proper 
time. In No. 4 F. M. Johnson was the fortunate one. In No. 5 
Kling had the satisfaction of leading the van, while Linderman 
was in evidence in the 6th. Fulford is high man to-day with 
95 per cent, Parmelee and Powers being next, only 1 bird be- 
hind. Then come Heikes and Kling, the latter being the best 
amateur for the day. The weather was again threatening, and the 
wind was blowing a gale, so that the targets were doing all sorts 
of things just when one was especially anxious that they should 
be steady. It looks rather odcl to see one of the crackerjacks 
making a score of 9, but this is just what occurred to one of them 
to-day. This being the fag end of the shoqt, it is not to be ex- 
pected that the entries would run very 
part and twenty-nine or these shot 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
160 
156 
.977 
160 
156 
.977 
160 
156 
.977 
160 
155 
.968 
160 
155 
.968 
160 
154 
.962 
160 
154 
.962 
160 
153 
.956 
160 
152 
.950 
160 
152 
.950 
160 
152 
.950 
160 
149 
.931 
160 
149 
.931 
160 
149 
.931 
160 
149 
.931 
160 
149 
.931 
160 
147 
.918 
160 
146 
.913 
160 
146 
.913 
160 
146 
.913 
160 
145 
.906 
160 
143 
.893 
160 
143 
.887 
160 
141 
.881 
160 
140 
.875 
160 
139 
.868 
160 
139 
.868 
160 
137 
.856 
160 
126 
.787 
160 
120 
.750 
40 
38 
.950 
120 
111 
.925 
60 
55 
.916 
120 
108 
.900 
120 
106 
.883 
120 
104 
.866 
140 
121 
.862 
80 
69 
.862 
120 
103 
.858 
120 
103 
.858 
120 
103 
.858 
120 
101 
.841 
100 
84 
.840 
120 
99 
.825 
100 
82 
.820 
100 
82 
.820 
120 
95 
.792 
120 
■ 94 
.783 
120 
93 
.775 
80 
62 
.775 
40 
31 
.775 
100 
77 
.770 
80 
61 
.763 
60 
44 
.733 
100 
72 
.720 
100 
72 
.720 
100 
71 
.710 
100 
71 
.710 
40 
26 
.650 
60 
38 
.633 
high, though fifty-one took 
through. 
Events: 12345678 
Fulford 19 20 19 18 19 19 19 19 
Parmelee 19 20 19 18 19 19 18 19 
Powers 20 18 19 18 18 18 20 20 
Kling t..,..^- 20 19 19 17 20 17 19 18 
Heikes > 20 18 19 18 18 19 19 18 
Gilbert 20 19 20 17 19 18 16 19 
Glover 19 19 18 19 19 19 19 16 
Leroy 19 20 18 19 17 19 17 18 
Reust 20 19 18 18 19 18 14 18 
Rike 18 19 19 16 17 18 18 19 
Budd 20 19 19 17 16 17 18 18 
Grimm '.. 19 18 20 17 19 18 19 13 
McMurchy 18 18 17 17 16 18 20 19 
Elliott 15 20 17 19 17 19 17 18 
Funk 19 IS 20 16 19 17 17 16 
Herr 17 18 19 18 16 18 20 16 
Linderman IS 18 15 18 18 20 18 17 
Barlow 17 19 18 18 18 17 18 16 
Merrill 19 18 16 17 17 19 16 19 
Fanning 20 18 19 18 16 18 16 15 
D Elliott 14 19 18 17 19 18 17 18 
Hallowell 18 18 20 18 17 16 17 15 
Wilmot 18 17 18 14 18 17 19 16 
Matthevi?s ' 16 19 19 18 17 17 14 16 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
160 
152 
.950 
160 
151 
.943 
160 
151 
.943 
160 
149 
.931 
160 
149 
-.931 
160 
148 
.925 
160 
148 
.925 
160 
147 
.918 
160 
144 
.900 
160 
144 
.900 
160 
144 
.900 
160 
143 
.893 
160 
143 
.893 
160 
142 
.887 
160 
142 
.887 
160 
142 
.887 
160 
142 
.887 
160 
141 
.881 
160 
141 
.881 
160 
140 
.875 
160 
140 
.875 
160 
139 
.868 
160 
137 
.856 
160 
136 
.850 
