4B8 
The programme of the second annual tournament of the In- 
diana Trap-Shooters' League, to be held under the auspices of 
the Limited Gun, Club, of Indianapolis. June 7 and S, is out. It 
IS an amateur tournament, limited to residents of Indiana. Shoot- 
ers who desire to shoot for targets only arc welcome to do so. 
All shooting will be at miknovvii ;i.ng1cs, rapid-fire system. Ii 
will be class shooting, live moneys. 24," 22, 2(1, 18 and 10 per cent. 
Ten per cent, of the net purses will be reserved for the five liigh 
guns shooting through the programme, and divided into five 
moneys, as above. There are ele-4'en events on the first day's pi"o- 
gramme, of which six are at 15 targets, five at 20, entrance $L50 
and $2. There are ei";ht events for the secoiid day, each 20 targets, 
$2. The two-men teain race, 40 targets, $8 team entrance, is also 
stheduled for this day. John M, Lilly, secretary, Liinited C>un 
Club, 960 N. Delaware street, Indianapolis, will be pleased to 
give further information to those who desire it. 
The Hell Gate Gun Clitb will hold a tournanlent on targets July 26. 
A clam bake will be added for the benefit of all who have an ap- 
petite regardless of high or low averages in the competition. The 
main event will be at 20 targets, merchandise prizes. In this 
event only holders of tickets will be allowed to compete. Tickets 
are 53. They entitle the holders to lunch, clam baVe and, free entry 
ih tlie merchandise event. There are also about five other events 
on the programme. Entrance 50 cents to $1. 
The programme of the Elk wood Park shooting seasgn is au 
elaborate one. There is sweepstake shooting every T'riday, handi- 
cap and cup events every Saturday, and target , events every Wed- 
nesday throughout the year. The New York & Long Branch R. R. 
and the Southern R. R. of New Jersey pass the, gates. The 
managers, . Messrs. ,Daly and Chanfrau, Long Branch, N. J., on 
retiirest will give all necessary information. 
.For the purpose of observing averages which are averages; and 
shooting which is shooting, our readers sliould not fail to note 
the doing? of the trap-shooters at Omaha last week, as set forth in 
Mr. Paul Litzke s full report in these Golumns. As at the Missouri 
State shoot the previous week, Heikes was again at the head in 
general averages. He scored .964. 
It seenis that Mr. Elmer E. Shaner, of Pittsburg, al such times 
as he is not in other places managing great shoots in different 
States, can cut some pretty capers in the way of target smashing 
when he chooses to perform at tlic traps. On the grounds of 
the Greenfield Gun Club a few days since he had the highest 
average, breaking 115 out of 120 targets, or a fraction better than a 
95 per cent. gait. 
At Norristown, Pa., the Penn Gun Club defeated the Shuler 
Gun Club, of Pottstown, by a score of 230 to 201. This was the 
second contest of a sexies of three for the championship of 
Montgomei'y county. Each team had twelve men and each man 
shot at 25 targets. 
In our trap columns Mr. T. H. Keller, secrStaty of the New 
Jersejf State Sportsmen's Association, announces the postpone- 
ment of the meeting called for Jime 2 to June 17. Notice to this 
effect has been sent to all the clubs which are members of the As- 
sociation. 
Under date of May 23, Mr. Geo. B. James, secretary, writes us 
that the first annual tournament of the Chesapeake" Gun Club 
will be held on July 4, 5 and 6, at Newport News, Va. Pro- 
grammes will be furnished by him to those who apply for them. 
Owing to Monday of this week being Decoration Day, a na- 
tional holida}', the pressure of matter on all the departments of 
Forest anI) Stream on Tuesday, press day, crowded over a 
number of club shoot reports till next week. 
Bernard Waters. 
Nebraska State Shoot, 
Omaha, Neb., May 27.— A thousand dollars added money should 
have brought a larger attendance than that which participated in 
the twenty-second annual tournament of the Nebraska State 
Sportsmen's Association. Most of those who were present came 
from a distance, therefore there were few .State and local shooters 
participating. Just Avhy this should be the case is not plain to 
me, as formerly this amount of added money invariably drew from 
sixty to a hundred shooters. This tournament was conducted 
on exactly the same lines 'as the one held at Hot Springs last 
February. It should have been graced with a larger attendance, 
especially in this section, where there are so many good amateur 
shots and so many gun clubs. Here, as in the shoot mentioned 
above, the paid representative and the amateur who shot a 90 
per cent, gait were taxed 50 cents additional in every event, which 
went to form a fund to be divided among all the amateurs who 
shot through and who failed to get any jpart of the high gun 
money. This should have drawn a host oE this class, as there 
are many crack amateur shots in this neck of woods. As it is, 
those who did come and stayed through cut up a very nice sum. 
Some attribute the lack of attendance to the amomit of shooting 
the programme called for — 200 shots a day — while some again to 
the fact that this was an open to all shoot, and that the amateur 
did not care to shy his castor into the same ring w»ith the paid 
expert on equal footing. But whether these theories are correct 
I am at a loss to say, as these shoots have proved a success on 
former occasions. Only the week previous, the Kansas City shoot, 
conducted on almost the same lines, with the exception that there 
was no fund created there to be divided among the amateurs, 
•who shot through, was one of the most successful held in recent 
years. 
The Nebraska State shoots have bten open affairs for years 
and have always been successful. This was a success also, but it 
deserved better support. However, I am informed by Mr. Geo. 
Rogers, of Lincoln, at which place the next annual meeting and 
tournarhent will be held, that he purposes to conduct this shoot on 
different principles. Special efforts will be made to bring out the 
State shooters in force. 
PARK AND SURROUNDINGS. 
The shooting grounds are very accessible, being just across 
the Missouri River, directly opposite the city in Iowa, and reached 
by an electric line which runs cars about every ten minutes. They 
are not a half mile from the very heart of the city. The arrange- 
ments at the park are capital, and the background good, es- 
pecially for target shooting, there being no trees near by to ob- 
struct the view. 
There are two sets of target traps arranged on the Sergeant 
system, and a set of live-bird traps, where the underground system 
of trapping is tised. VV'ith this arrangement, birds were trapped 
at the rate of 125 per hour. The traps are so arranged as to 
permit the shooting of targets and pigeons at the same time 
without interfering with each other. There is also a good-sized 
club house, which will accommodate about fifty people, a cash- 
ier's office, plank walks, shelter at the score; in fact, everything 
that is essential to the comfort of the shooter. The ground-keeper 
lives on the place, and shooting can be had there at any time every 
day in the year. 
The tournament was admirably handled, and reflects great credit 
on the executive abilities of Messrs. Loorais, Read and Parmelee, 
who were the promoters of the shoot. 
There was one feature in the cashier department which is de- 
serving of mention. This was the system used in paying the 
shooters off. Each contestant at the close of the shoot was handed 
the amount due him in a little envelope, on the face of which 
were printed the number of events and spaces to fill out the num- 
ber scored in each event, as well as the amount due. This fur- 
nished the shooter a statement of what he won and also did much 
to obviate mistakes. It would be well for other tournament man- 
agers to adopt this plan. 
CONTESTANTS. 
The list of contestants is as follows : C. C. Evans and J. G. Hill- 
berry, Beaver Crossing, George Nicholi, Curtis C. E. Latshaw, 
G. L. Carter, George Rogers, Ray Welch, H. H. Harley and 
F. Moore, Lincoln; S. L. Cable and John Shaw, Murray; J. W. 
Den and Fred Beohner, Arapahoe, Neb.; W. T. Den, the oldest 
trap-shooter in the State, Brownville; J. Terryberry, Louisville; 
Gus Siever, Grand Island; F. Miller, Berwyn; M. T. Miller, York; 
Fred Echtenkamp and D. C. Weber, Arlington; G. A. Schroeder 
and G._ B. Spicce, Columbus; Ted Ackerman, Stanton; W. S. 
Duel-, Hastings; C. D. Hagerman, Wymore; C. D. Linderman, 
Adams; O. F. Harlan, Cook; Dr. J. B. Hungate, Weeping Water; 
J. F. Beard. Herman; all of Nebraska. C. R. Andrews, Hillsdale, 
la.; G. E. Hughes, Fonda, la.; G. M. Higgins, Kingsle.v, la.; 
Geo. Peterson, Coon Rapids, la.; Tom Graham, Rosedale, Mich.; 
John Ruble, Chicago; E. D. Rike, Dayton, O. ; Richard Merrill, 
Milwaukee; C. M. Powers, Decatur, III; L. Harrison, Minneap- 
olis, Minn.; Emil Werk, CiAcinnati. 
The trade was represented bv J. J. Hallowell, Bridgeport, Conn., 
U. M. C. Co.; C. W. Budd, Des Moines, la., Parker Bros, and 
Hazard Powder; C. M. Grimm, Clear Lake, and Fred Gilbert, 
Spirit Lake, la., both shooting Du Pont powder; E. D. Fulford, 
Utica, N. Y.; Col. A. G. Courtney, Syracuse, N. Y.; and B. 
Leroy Woodward, Campello, Mass., representing Reming- 
ton Arms Co.; Sim Glover, Rochester, N. Y., shooting Schultze 
powder; R. O. Heikes, Dayton, O., and J. A. R. Elliott, Kansas 
City Mo., Winchester Arms Co. and Hazard Powder; J. S. Fan- 
nias, Batavia, N. Y., Gold Dust Powder Co.; O, R, Dickey, 
Boston, Mass., Parker Bros, and E. C. Powder, also Fred Qiiimby. 
New York city, general agent of the Schultze and E. C. Powder 
Co. 
GENERAL AVERAGES 
In this respect Heikes is again in tlie van, closely followed 
by Powers, Gilbert, Grimm and Parmelee in the order named. 
These are the ones who won the high gun monev, $50 being set 
aside for this purpose, divided equally, so it netted each flO. 
Then therfe was the fund created by that 50 cents additional 
tax; to be drVide'd among the amateurs who shot through. Thfere 
were thirteen of this number, but one — Powers — got a part of 
the high gun nTonSy and was thereby debarred from sharing , in 
this division. The total sUm thus accuiiiulated amouilted to $304, 
vyhich, divided among twelve, netted each $25.30, quite a neat, 
tidy sum to be paid for one's stayihg qualities. 
Shot Shot 
' at. Broke. Av. at Broke. Av. 
Heikes 760 733 .964 Glo-irer .760 685 . 900 
Powers 760 728 . 957 Ruble 760 682 .896 
Gilbert 760 727 .956 Hughes 760 679 .894 
Grimm 760 718 .944 Hallowell ......760 676 . 890 
Parmelee .......760 717 . 943 Loomis 760 673 .885 
Budd .760 716 . 942 Duer 760 672 .884 
Leroy 760 712 .;328 Graham 760 672 .884 
Ellibtt 760 709 .932 Linderman ....760 657 . 864 
Merrill 760 699 .919 Miller ;760 654 .860 
Fulford 780 699 ;919 Moore 760 633 .832 
Fanning 760 695 .914 Hagerman 760 627 . 822 
Rike 760 687 .903 Plumber 760 614 . 807 
Dickey 760 685 .900 
In consequence of Monday of this week being a holiday, the 
remainder of the foregoing rejport was received too late for pub- 
licatioh ifi. this issue, and will be giVen next week. 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
New Yofk's State Shoot. 
New York, May 28— Editor Forest and Stream: With the New 
'i' ork State shoot only a little more than three weeks hence, I, 
like probably many others who are interested in trap-shooting 
m the State of New York, began to look around your columns 
to find out what the Rochester bovs were doing in regard to mak- 
ing ready for the annual meeting of the State Association in their 
city on June 20-24 next. Not that I was in the least afraid that 
they had been idle in the matter, for everybody in the State who 
shoots at the traps knows just what hustlers they are. I refer 
particularly to my old friend W. C. Hadley, President E. C. 
Meyers, Secretary Griffiths, John Borst, etc. 
It was therefore with great pleasure that I noted in your last 
issue that Mr. Hadley had come to the front and told us what 
we might expect; and had also called attention to the proposed 
amended constitution and by-laws, which were given in your issue 
of May 21, and which are to be acted upon at the annual meeting 
on the evening of June 20. Having looked over the constitu- 
tion carefully, with a view to passing upon it as intelligently as 
possible at the above meeting, I find only one or two points, 
minor ones perhaps, on which I scarcely feel like voting "aye," 
\inless they are altered somewhat from their present form. 
THE NAME INAPPROPRIATE. 
First — 1 shotild like a name more in accordance with the real, 
not ideal, objects of the Association. 1 fully understand that 
many, who have been members of the Association years before 
,1 ever broke a target at the traps, prefer to keep the old name 
intact on sentimental grounds, but it seems to me that we shall 
be in danger of making ourselves a laughing stock if we take the 
old troublesome-to-write name, and never do anything more than 
hold an annual trap-shooting tournament every year. And as a 
matter of fact, that's all we will do, and it's Mjore than some 
States can do anj'way! 
Second — I don't like Section 3 of Article IV., which cays that 
"Each club shall be entitled to representation by five delegates." 
Then Section 4 of the same article says: "No delegate shall re- 
])resent more than one club." Take these two sections together 
and look what a cinch on the convention they give to the near- 
by clubs! I belong to a club that will probably be represented 
at the shoot by two or three members at the most. Rochester 
is a long way from New York, and business is too dull to admit 
of several who would otherwise attend being on hand at the 
meeting. Again, I belong to another club that will in all likeli- 
hood have no other representative on hand at the meeting save 
myself. Yet it pays its dues and should be entitled to representa- 
tion just as much as a club that is situated geographically more 
favorably for representation at the annual meeting. Suppose I 
represent this club; that leaves two representatives at the most 
to represent the other, and that gives these two clubs onlj^ three 
votes against ten for two other clubs that are within a Sabbath 
day's journey of Rochester. In my opinion, and mind it is only 
my opinion that 1 am quoting, for I liave not spoken to anybody 
about this point, the sections should read respectively: "Each 
club shall be entitled to five votes on each motion or resolution 
at all meetings of the Association, the votes to be cast by one 
person, who shall be a delegate from such club." And; "Any 
club in good standing may be represented at all meetings of the 
Association by proxy." 
PLANS FOR TPIE TOURNAMENT. 
The brief review of the programme for the tournament given 
by Mr. Hadley promises a good shoot, and there should be a good 
entry list, both in the open events and in those for members of 
the State Association only. As noted, there will be two magau- 
traps for open events, the "under 85 per cent, man'-' being pro- 
tected from the expert classes. 
The handicap in the State events is something that has been 
tried before, viz., known experts to -get into first or second 
moneys or to be out of the division of the purse. It is a hard 
game, but it won't aft'ect very many shooters, and may bring in 
a few more lambs for the "unknown experts" to shear. 
There is really only one thing certain in trap-shooting, and 
that is that the lamb 'who monkeys with the wolves in any way, 
shape or form, save under a handicap allowance of extra targets 
or misses as breaks, will get shorn sooner or later. Generally 
sooner. Edward B.\nks. 
Fort Smith Gtin Club. 
Fort Smith, Ark., May 24. — ^The regular shoot of the Fort 
Smith Gun Club took place at the Fair grounds on May 21. The 
wind blew quartering across the grounds, making some of the 
targets quite erratic. The attendance was light, several members 
being out of town. 
The shooting of Mr. Walter Boyd was one of the pleasant 
surprises of the season. He has been going along for several 
seasons at about a 50 to 70 per cent, gait, and has always been 
considered erratic in liis shooting, though one of the most en- 
thusiastic of the local shooters. He has always complaiiied that 
his gun did not suit him, and finally borrowed one from Echols, 
and then the transformation came. Out of 115 birds shot at 
with the new gun he broke 101, or an average of about 88 per cent. 
On last Saturday he broke his first 25 straight, and followed it up 
with 22 out of the next 25, making 47 out of the 50, the best run 
and the best average for any member this season. It is to be 
hoped that he will continue his excellent work, and that the 
balance of the club w'ill see to it that he has company. It is hard 
work to learn to shoot bluerocks well, and Walter deserves his 
S VICC£SS. 
Mr. joe Matthews has just returned front the Kansas City 
shoot, and though he did not get there in time to participate in the 
Dig $1,000 added money live-bird event, his train being laid out 
twelve hours, he took part in all the target events for two days 
and several of the smaller live-bird sweeps. In all these he ac- 
quitted himself very creditably, considering that he was at the 
disadvantage of having been up all night on the train and had 
no shells with him and had Tb shoot anything he could get, and 
indeed if it had not been for the kindness of Rolla Heikes, the 
blonde giant from Dayton, he would hardly have gotten any 
shells at all. Joe was wonderfully pleased with the working of 
the magautrap, and says the club here must have one right away. 
Following are the scores: 
Shot Shot 
at. Broke. Av. at. Broke. Av. 
A W Boyd 50 47 . 940 Torreyson 50 36 .720 
Echols 50 39 . 780 C H Boyd 50 31 .620 
Baptist 50 38 . 760 Payne 50 26 . 520 
Secretary. 
PioQcer Gun Club's Shoot. 
PoTTSViLLE, Pa., May 23.— The Pioneer Gun Club, of this place, 
held a shoot at bluerocks here to-day. The scores: F. L. Cooch 
6, F C. Palmer 20, Hope S. Hoover 17, Gus Roskop 20, F. L. 
Portz, Jr., 13. Second event: H. S. Hoover 16, F. L, Portz, Jr., 
9, F. C. Palmer 16, F. L. Cooch i. 
TRAP AT M ATA WAN. 
Matawan, N. J., May 25.— A very enjoyable shoot was held 
at Matawan to-day. Nos. 1 and 2 were at 4 birds, $3 entrance, 
two high guns. Nos. 3 and 4 were at 6 birds, two moneys; 60 
and 40 per cent. The birds were good. A fair wind blew irtjrii 
left to right; weather unpleasant. 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. 
Stod4ard, 28 1022—3 1121-^ 20*220—3 20102—3 
Bunk, 29 22*2—3 2222—4 202222—5 22222—5 
Bis,sett, 28 .i 0122—3 2022—3 2*2212—5 10221—4 
S Shaw, 26 0121—3 1010—2 022222—5 22'»12— 4 
Perrilte, 30 2112--1 *l-+2— 2 201101-^ 11101-^ 
Downing, 28 2201—3 1120—3 112211—6 22011—4 
Muirhead, 27 1101—3 2101—3 001111—4 02210—3 
BOILING SPRINGS GUN CLUB. 
Rutherford, N. J., May 25.— The weather was cloudy, with a 
tinge of mist in the atmosphere. There was no wind to divert 
the flights of the targets, though the shooting was extremely dif- 
ficult, owing to the flights and the variety of the angles. Neither 
Banks nor Iluck were feeling well, the latter in particular com* 
plaining of an illness from which he was suffering during several 
previous days. 
The main event was the E. C. cup, which, owing to the large 
handicap allowancci was won by VVaters, neither Morfey nor 
Banks shooting up to their best fortir, so that the win may be 
ascribed more to luck than to skill. The conditions were 15 
targets, expert rules, and 5 pairs, no contestant with a handicap 
to be allowed a greater score than 23 if the scratch man did not 
break more than that number. The scores as follows; 
Banks, 0 111111111110011 10 11 00 11 11 —18 
Morfey, 1 111111111111101 11 10 11 10 11—22—1—23 
Huck, 4 111110011011111 00 10 10 10 11—17—4-21 
Waters, 6 nOllOmiOllll 10 11 11 10 11—20—6-23 
Jersey, 8 010000100101001 11 11 10 11 01—13—8—21 
Morfey and Waters shoot their tie off in the following sweep: 
Morfey 101111011011110 U 10 11 10 01—18—1—19 
Waters 111001100011010 10 11 10 11 10—15—6—21 
Banks 001011901110011 11 11 10 10 11 —16 
Huck 111111001111110 1101011101 —19 
Jersey .010000010100100 01 10 10 10 01 — 9 
In the following sweeps Nos. 6 and 7 were under the following 
conditions: Each conteetant fired the first two shots from 21yds., 
going back 1yd. after every two shots, use of both barrels. No. 
2 was at 5 pairs. The Sergeant system was used. 
Events : 
Targets ; 
1 
2 
3 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
15 
« 
15 
25 
10 
10 
25 
25 
15 
8 
13 
20 
7 
4 
23 
20 
12 
8 
14 
20 
8 
5 
22 
19 
9 
7 
12 
16 
6 
6 
22 
22 
12 
5 
9 
22 
7 
5 
7 
12 
3 
3 
Hell Gate Gun Club. 
New York, May 25. — The score of yesterday's shoot of the 
Hell Gate Gun Club is given below. 
At our last meeting we decided to hold a clay-bird tournament 
connected with a clam bake at Dexter Park on July 26. The main 
event that day will be at 20 targets for merchandise prizes. Tick- 
ets will be .$3, entitling holders to lunch, clam bake and free 
entry in the merchandise event. Only holders of tickets are 
allowed to enter this event. About five other events are on 
the programme. Entrance from 50 cents to $1. 
Points. 
J H Voss, 30 0*22121211— 8 7 
R Regan, 28 2112012122— 9 51^ 
P Geipel, 28 002202120*— 5 5 
J Himmelsbach, 28 10«20U022— 4 5% 
J A Beldan, 28 0*111102*2— 6 7 
E .Metz, 28 2021112212— 9 7 
G Nowak, 30 2002121202— 7 7 
H Bahn, 28 2122210200— 7 5Vii 
L Stesle, 28 10*1210110— 6 5% 
J C Webber, 30 1*21110222— 8 7 
C Lang, 28 01201*1100— 5 6 
E Steffens, 28 20*02*12*0—4 
H Forster, 30 1122*01111— 8 7 
F Wheeler, 28 1020112020— 6 6 
G K Breit, 28 .02221*2221— 8 'iVe 
P Woelfel, 28 2202222210— 8 7 
W Sands, 28 "I ...v. 22222'^2222— 9 7 
J Kreeb, 28 0011000122— 5 5 
J Bade, 28 2100021021— 6 4 
L T Muench, 28 2002101102— 6 &V2 
E Doeinck, 30 1222222012- 9 7 
F Guy, 28 0020200002— 3 41/2 
J Selg, 28 1220212000— 0 5 
C Shaefer, 28 2201010111— 7 51/2 
E Marquardt, 28 102*0011*0- 4 41/2 
E Peterson, 28 1122012210— 8 6 
F W Richter, 28 0100112210— 6 5 
C Wieger, 28 0100010212— 5 5 
T Schlicht, 28 ........ *101221211- 8 6^ 
"E A Meckel, 28 2010212120- 7 6 
J P Dannefelser, 28' 2210211222- 9 6^4. 
C Shaefer, 28 M 102UOmO- 7 5 
A Knodel, 28 0222100101— 6 5 
F Trostel. 30 2111121122—10 7 
Lake Superior Gun Club. 
West SufEUiOR, Wis., May 23.— The Lake Superior Gun Club, 
of Superior, Wis., was incorporated under the laws of the State 
oE Wisconsin, March 18, 1898. The club now has some eighty-one 
members in good standing, and more names are being sub- 
mitted almost daily. We are now making preparations for a 
grand shoot on July 4, and expect to hold our first tournament 
some time during the early part of August, at which time we 
expect to have some good cash prizes hung up for competition. 
Following is the score made at the shoot held on the grounds 
01 the club during the afternoon of Saturday, May 21, over the 
magautrap : 
Events: 123456789 10 
Targets: 10 10 15 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 
Delaware 9 . .14 7 9 8 J 
Fulton « . . 13 . . 6 8 8 ... 9 . . 
t-Cennedv 9 .. 11 .. .. 7 .. ., 8 7 
Dixie .' 8 9 9 7 7 9 6,. 5.. 
Hogan C 5 7 7 4 7 9 4 5 5 
Beherns 8 13 .. .. 8 .. 8 10 .. 
Miller 5 9.... 6 .. 6 .. 
Leader ^ 6 10 8 6 6' 7 6 .. 5 
Yale 6 7 5 9 8 6 
Shaver 12 .. 9 .. .. 7 .. 4 
Tracey • 4 3 5 
After the above shoot took place Mr. Beherns and Mr. Fulton 
tried conclusions for the Pattison challenge badge. This was 
a shoot for 25 targets, and resulted in a score of 22 to 21 in favor 
of Mr. Fulton. The next regular shoot of the club will be held 
Wednesday. Visiting lovers of trap-shooting are cordially in- 
vited to participate with us. W. J. Pierce, Sec'y. 
Capital Cit-y^ Gun Club. 
Washington, D. C, May 21.— The first shoot of the Capital 
City Gun Club was a most enjoyable one. There was a good 
attendance. The grounds were finely equipped for the shooting, 
and are beautifully situated. The scores were as follows: 
Events: 1 2 3 5 Events: 12 3" 
Targets : 15 15 15 15 
Holmead 10 .. .. 9 
Mason 10 10 8 6 
Cromwell 4 .. 5 
Mattingly 14 .. 
Wagner 12 
Green 9 
Steubner 12 
Targets: 15 15 15 15 
Benton 8 .. 
Steno 7 
McLeod 9 9 
12 8 Nutting 12 12 
McKelden 11 12 
Reisinger 13 
Stone 12 
12 
No. 4 was a team race, chosen respectively by Messrs. Wagner 
and Mattingly, each man shooting at 15 targets. The scores were.: 
Wagner's team, Mattingly's team. 
Wagner ...110101111111011—12 Mattingly .011110111111111—13 
McKelden .111111110111011—13 Nutting ...101111101111111—13 
McLeod ..OIOIUOOOUOIU— 9 Mason 011010010101001—7 
Reisinger .111111110110111—13 Holmead .llOllimOlOOOl— 10 
Stuebner , .lllomiOimil-13-60 Stoae UOOOOIOIIOWU— i-ft 
