f 
July 16, 1898.] 
FORESt AMD STREAM. 
58 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
TRAP AT ELK WOOD PARK. 
Long Branch. N. J., July 2.— The Wolf Hill handicap, 25 to 
33yds., 10 live birds, $7.50 entrance, resulted as follows: 
Wolf Hill handicap, 10 birds, $7.50 entrance, 50yds. boundary, 
handicap rise: 
Parker, 28 2212022122— 9 P Dalv, Jr, 29. .. .200222220*— 5 
E C Murphy, 30. .2122121120— 9 
Barker won in the second round of the shoot-off, Murphy's 
second bird dying out of bounds. 
Sweepstakes. 10 birds, $10 entrance: 
Barker 1111221100- S Daly 2111211111—10 
Murphy 2121211102- 9 
* Withdrew. 
July 9.- !f5 miss-and-out, handicap': 
IS ti Murp'.iy. 30. 10 Culbcrt's^n, 25 10 
D Bradley 29 220 P Daly, Jr, 29 0 
W R Patten, 28 222 
National handicap, 15 birds, $15: 
I-; 0 Murphy, 30 .. 222222221222020—13 
1) Bradley, 29 212U221 202020 w 
\V R Patten, 2S 120222122020 w 
Cubertson. 25 012220022221120-12 
I' Daly, Jr, 29 212211212222002—13 
Fi ve-dollar miss-and-out : 
Murphyj 30 221212212122211 P Dalv, 29 ....2221212112222111 
hadlev', 29 2212221221221222 Patten," 2S ....210 
I'ulbtrtson, 25 ...122220 
Twentv-five birds, $25: 
Murphv." 30 112221011102022212222201 
feftty, 29 220212122222122022122222 
tlradley, 29 0112120112012200 
HACKENSACK RIVER GUN CLUB. 
Hoboken, N. J., July 7.— A live-bird shoot was held on the 
llackensack River Gun Club's grounds on Friday, July 1. The 
light attendance is attributed to the severe warm weather. Much 
credit is due Mr. Heflich for furnishing such a fine lot of birds 
considering the season of extreme heat. Both events were 10 
birds; 28vds. rise, A. S. A. rules, entrance $3.50: 
No. 1. No. 2. 
Wm Hexamer 2012211222— 9 2212200220—7 
IT Heflich 1221220011— 8 1112102102—8 
IT Pape 21021*0222— 7 1010201022—6 
( I Wengenroth 12210*2220— 7 
R Zoch 1110122012— 8 
L F Kleber : 0120102201— 6 2201020120—6 
John Chartrand 1220211211— 9 1210012002—6 
John Little 2122012020— 7 2202210202—7 
John Outwater , 1021221211- 9 
D VV Kramer 0110102011- 6 
John L. Chartrand, Sec'y. 
FORESTER GUN CLUB. 
Newark. N. J., July 4.— The Forester Gun Club held a holiday 
; hi.ot to-day, The' hot weather kept some of the boys home, but 
enough got'together to run off about a thousand targets before the 
rain stopped the fun. 
The Forester Gun Club will hold an all-day merchandise shoot 
en Labor Day, Sept. 5. Prizes will be gunpowder and other 
articles-. Open to all except experts. Programmes later. 
Events: 123456789 
Haves 8 5 5 9 6 4 
D Fleming . . .i 7 5 7 .7 5 7 8 7 3 
Tarlton 7-5554 668 7 
P l-leming 10 7 6 6 6 9 9 7 10 
Swindell 7 7 .. 3 .. 8 8 4 8 
Backus 5 5 3.... 5 5 6 5 
Winans 5 5 4 4 6 
Jewell 5 5 6 4 7 
\t inlev . 6 .. "3 .. .. 7 7 8 
cJ&r.. * 9 10 7 
HIGHLAND PARK GUN CLUB. 
Brooklyn, July 7.— The monthly shoot of the Highland Park 
Gun Club resulted in the following scores: 
Club shoot, 10 live birds: 
u Oninn ..1110111122-9 Dr Leavitt +212021220-7 
T T Hart 211*221112-9 Jay Palmer 2122010011-7 
W F Moore, Jr 2120122012— 8 J Biehusen 2100021100-5 
IV Stillman- .' 22021022*1-7 
nr 'stiUman' *£ ....1111111001001111011111110-20 
lr Teavitt 1001110101111111111011100-18 
VV F Moore' ft > ■ 1100111100110111001000001—13 
f T Hart • 0001111101001010010110101-13 
H Ouirm .'.'.'.'.'.y.'.'..'.'. 0100110101101000001000010— 9 
EAST SIDE GUN CLUB. 
Newark, N. J., July 9.— Following are the scores made to-day: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Lequin 5 2 S 6 1 4.. Morris 7 7 .. .. .. i 
Dawson .... 5 6 5 6 7 6 6 Day 6 6 9 8.. 
Fiegenspan.. 9 9 9 10 7 8 4 Budd .. 6 3 5 6 i 
Terrill 5 6 4 Thomas .. 6 8 7 
"Team race, 25 targets: 
Dawson 10, Feigenspan 19, Budd 15—44. 
Terrill 15, Thomas 21, Lequin 14—50. . 1 
T^y 4.— The first regular club shoot, 25 targets, known angles, 
v as held to-day. In the point handicap used, each contestant 
must break above the figures following the names in the score 
in order to count points on the season's shooting. 
TlWitie-er 18 1111111111111101111111111-24 
SHww 20 1111110011111111011110111-21 
vJE%n\ 18 0111111101011111111001111-20 
Fairmont 20 lOlOlOlllllllU 1110110011-19 
1100101111U0111110111010-18 
l ":„' ik , inoiouoiiooioiiioioiiii—17 
If^Ml- 16 1110111100111110010110001-16 
wSTipV $ 1111101001101101101001001—15 
Baar 18 .' 0110110010010110111010001—13 
V ' nt<i • 1 2 3 4 5 6 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Lrve birds: 7 7 7 7 7 7 Live birds: 7 7 7 7 7 7 
1 arkey 7 7 6 7 7 6 feigenspan 6 7 7 
Leuthauser .... 6 7 5 7 .. .. Hassinger 6 
Otten .... 6 5 7 6 4 5 Fischer : .. 6 5 
Baar 7 7 7 6 7 ,6 Perment 7 
TarireW 15 * * 15 15 Targets: 15 * * 15 15 
FitchS 8.. ..10 13 Perment 4 13 12 4 7 
U aar 8 11 14 11 10 Larkey 12 11 9 . . 
Schort'y ' i : ; 14 15 10 13 13 Feigenspan 11 . . 
H itz 6.... 74H Richards 9 .. 
Tanfer'i'ng 8 9 T Richards 7 .. 
Hassinger 15 12 15 1111 Jones ............. .. . 
* Ten pairs. 
11 10 
tainlv get a good delegation. The Pine Bluff Gun Club is a 
stanch supporter of the Rose system and of couise this basis 
of dividing the money will prevail at their shoot. 
ARKANSAS STATE SPORTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION. 
After much deliberation the tournament committee has decided 
to make the added money at the eighth annual toimiamcnt oi 
the Arkansas State Sportsmen's Association $500. This teft* 
fidently expect will draw a large crowd of shooters to Little Koch, 
on July 26 to 28. Nothing like this sum of added money has been 
hung up at any tournament in the South tins summer, so those 
who are contemplating attending a shoot in the near future would 
do well to send in their names for a programme and thus Unci out 
exactly what this energetic shooting organization has to oiler. 
Programmes will be out in a few days. 
INDEPENDENCE DAY. 
Little Rock, Ark., July 8.— At Louisville they celebrated the 
Fourth with a shoot, and as Dr. Britton, of Indianapolis, marie 
high average he evidently thought it a glorious day. A. H. I*rank, 
of Memphis, was second, only one bird behind the Doctor. 1'rank 
finished with the nice run of 64 straight. The programme called 
for 10 targets, of which Dr. Britton accounted for 96 and l'rank 
95 
Little Rock held a little shoot on the Fourth at the special re- 
quest of the Hot Springs shooters, who were anxious to get 
some practice over the grounds, where the State shoot will be 
held. However, when the entries were made only one Hot 
Springs shooter was present, that old reliable standby John J. 
Sumpter, Jr., wlio again set the pace for the boys, carrying off 
the honors of the day. Nothing pretentious was attempted on this 
occasion, as the local shooters are reserving their energies for 
the State meeting. Targets were thrown at 2 cents, and a halt-cent 
of this amount was set aside for average money ; as there were 
about 2.000 targets thrown during the day this netted $10, which was 
divided by Sumpter, Pemberton and 1 hibault, as follows: $5, $3, 
Nos. 6 and 9 were 20-target events; the others being 15: 
Shot 
F vents- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 at. Broke. Av. 
SS" 15 13 15 14 11 19 14 13 17 14 160 140 .912 
Pemberton 12 15 13 1 2 1 2 1 8 1 4 131 S 1 B 160 142 . 887 
TnXult 11 9 12 14 10 19 9 IS L9 12 ISO 130 .812 
ffl . . 12 11 9 11 9 14 12 11 15 9 160 113 .706 
Dulev •• 9 15 13 10 7 14 13 8 14 9 160 113 . 706 
Woodson 14 9 13 15 10 14 II 11 14 
Er .v-v--::: . s l!. 9 ioiIiH3i27 ::: ::: :::: 
K,nson\ 'ftilJH 
Lenow ^ 1 3 12 8 
Osborne j. "o "" " " 
Farmer - * ° t " 
Hobbs 6 • 
Baldy s " Ji 
Britenstine : 
Several extras were also shot. 
The St. Louis tournament was a fairly successful one too, though 
Arkansas and the South. 
ST. LOUIS CHAMPIONSHIP. 
St Louis, Mo., June 29.— There not being any trophy in ex- 
istence" here now, which is subject to competition, the Du Pont 
Powder Co. has recently donated a medal representing the in- 
dividual live-pigeon championship of the city. The first contest 
lor this medal took place to-day at Dupont Park," the conditions 
heing 50 pigeons per man, 30yds. rise, otherwise A. S. A. rules. 
Entrance $25, high guns, two moneys, 60 and 40 per cent. There 
were five contestants in this race, resulting in some great scores, 
John Cahanne winning on 49, while Dr. Smith and Winston cut 
up second money on 48. Barre scored 47 and Kling 46. The 
winner made a percentage of 98, and the lowest— Kling— 92. 
Cabanne's lost bird was dead out of bounds, as were also the two 
that Winston failed to account for. The scores in detail were: 
Cahanne • 222222222222222222222522*2222222222222212212222222—49 
Win st on 221211212222221*221221111122222222222222*122221212—48 
Dt Smith '. '. '.12111112222012211222122122101112111211111212211221—18 
nLre ' 11211211111211*22211121122111001221211212211212121-47 
Kbng '.101011*1222022220221122222121022222211122222222222—46 
PINE BLUFF GUN CLUB. - 
The Pine Bluff Gun Club is a very active organization, and to 
keep in line, so to speak, they have decided to hold an all-day 
tournament on July 21, with the inducements of 2-cent targets and 
$50 added money. The loyalty with which this club has always 
supported all the shoots given in this vicinity should assure them 
a good attendance. From Little Rock and vicinity they will cer- 
iain a a S S C he e has a match ot^'j^S^m^e pigeons,. for 
$5 g 00 'Thi is the same Doctor who shot such a against 
Fanning last November. This match will be shot July 12. 
HOT SPRINGS. 
On July 1 the following scores were made, 
were T. A. R. Elliott, of Kansas City, who is 
his health, and Mayor J. A. Woodson, of 
Sumpter, Jr., shot in his usual good form, and 
Shot 
at. Broke. Av. 
69 .920 Collings .-. 
68 .906 Rix : 
22 .880 Smith 
64 .S53 
Sumpter 75 
Williams ....... 75 
Elliott 25 
Woodson 75 
The visitors present 
sojourning there for 
Little Rock. John 
easily led the bunch. 
Shot 
at. BroKe. 
75 63 
75 55 
75 43 
Av. 
.840 
..33 
.57;; 
ARKANSAS STATE TOURNAMENT PROGRAMME. 
This is now being mailed out to the shooters of the country. 
It consists of thirty regular and two State events; there being ten 
events each day, eight 15-target events and two 20-target events, 
the latter being Nos. 4 and 8. Entrance in these events will be 
$1 50 for the 15s and $2 for the 20s. There will be $15 added to 
each event. Wednesday, the second day, the State championship 
will also be decided. This is open only to members of the Asso- 
ciation, and members of teams must be bona fide residents ot the 
State. Four men to a team, 25 targets each, 100 to the team. At 
the last tournament Pine Bluff won the trophy. The individual 
championship will occur on the last day, Thursday, and will be at 
50 single targets. John J. Sumpter Jr., of Hot springs, is at 
present the holder of the championship emblem, lliese are the 
only two events that are not open to all. It will be seen that 
according to the programme the Association adds $150 each day, 
making a total of $450 for the three days. Then there will be $o0 
average money,- which acounts for the $500 that the Association 
will add. Rose system of dividing the purses will prevail at this 
shoot. There will be four moneys in the 15-target events and fcve 
in the 20s. The following points will be paid for the respective 
positions: Four moneys, 7, 5, 4 3. Five moneys, 7, 5, 4 3 2. The 
W) averaee monev will go to the seven high guns ot the touina- 
menrbenig divided as follows: $10, $9, $8, $7, $6, $5 and $5 The 
Gleason ancl Capital hotels will be headquarters; at both of these 
hotels special rates have been secured. What concessions the 
railroads will make cannot be stated now, but it is expected that 
the customary rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip 
on the certificate plan will be granted. Efforts to bring, this 
about are now being made. Ship your shells to the Dickinson 
Arms Co., and remember that the dates are July 2b, 27 and 28. 
The annual meeting of the Association will be held Tuesday, 
J u,y 26 " Paul R. Litzke. 
Boston Gun Club, 
Wellington, June 29.— The Boston Gun Club concluded its 
'98 shooting on Wednesday last, June 29. With plover and yel- 
low-legs to occupy the sportsmen's attention by the middle ot 
this month, and sundry vacation trips to distract attention from 
trap-shooting, the little stand at Wellington c oses doors and 
windows for a few months, to be resurrected all the. more enthusi- 
astically next winter. Certainly the twenty-four weekly meetings 
have flown on the wings of the wind, and there is no scarcity 
of wind at Wellington. Each and every one. has been packed 
full of solid pleasure and practice. Hie prize list, while ot 
no extraordinary value, serves to center the interest, and per- 
mits of rivalry and antagonism in a pure-hearted way. Sweeps 
neither large nor small are ever called for or desired; yet the 
inquiry at the close of squads as to "how many did you break 
that time?" is asked with genuine interest and probably a little 
less envy or exultation, as the case may be, than if results 
touched the pocket. 
■ As will be seen by final scores, Mr. Iiolhs secured first prize, 
and a very creditable win it was. The last three weeks have 
seen rapid improvement in his scores, and a yard or two handicap 
will be his portion undoubtedly next series. Mr. Woodruff was 
only headed the final contest, and his 127 is close to winning 
score in general excellence. Gordon and Horace tied on 124, 
but the former gained precedence because of slightly better 
attendance. Scores complete as follows: 
Fvents- 12345678 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 
Targets'- 10 10 10 6 5 10 10 10 10 15 10 5 10 10 10 5 
Gordon 17 7 7 5 1 3 9 9 6 8 14 10 5 7 6 ... . 
Eastman 18 . 5 9 8 3 2 9 9 5 8 11 8 4 7 5 6 3 
HollS 17 • - 9 8 10 3 4 8 10 10 9 14 8 3 6 8 .. .. 
Woodruff, 17 7 2 8 3 8 10 6 6 9 6 1 
Nickols 16 6 7 7 2 2 9 * 
Hooker,' 16 ! 7 4 7 . 4 3 9 8 8 9 11 9 
Poor 16 4 2 3.... 6 6 2 3 
Horace 18 10 10 10 ,6 4 9 7 8 5 13 8 4 9 7 7 2 
Events 1, 6, 7 and 10, known angles; 2, 8, 13, 14, 15 and 16, un- 
known; 3 and 9, reverse; 12, unknown traps; 5, same, 2oyds. rise; 
£^raJ|btway?. mwm _j^ mmilll-lO 1111111110- 9-29 
Hooker 16 1111011110-8 1111001111-8 1111101111-9-25 
Gordon 17 1111111011- 9 1010101101- 6 1111111100- 8-23 
Eastman 18 1111111011- 9 1000011110- 5 1111011110- S-22 
Woodruff 17 1111111111-10 1100110011- 6 0011110101- 6-22 
Horace 18 :. .1000111111- 7 1111101110- 8 1000110011- 5-20 
Benton' 14 0100010100- 3 0000100110— 3 1001010101— 5-11 
Poor 16 ' • . .'.1011110001- : 6 0000100001— 2 1011000000- 3-11 
Prize totals in series just concluded, 10 shots, best five scores 
counting, possible 150: 
Hollis, 17 29 26 25 25 25—130 
Woodruff, 17 27 26 25 25 24—127 
Cordon, 17 27 27 24 23 23—124 
Horace, 18 29 25 24 23 23—124 
Spencer, 18 29 27 23 22 21-122 
Miskay, 19 24 24 24 24 23—119 
Hooker, 16 25 23 23 21 20-112 
Poor, 16 17 15 15 14 12— 73 
Benton, 14 17 15 12 12 11— 67 
Discarded. 
23 22 17 
23 22 21 19 
19 17 13 
20 19 
21 21 18 
21 21 20 17 
18 14 
11 11 9 6 
11 11 tO io 
Buffalo Audubon Gun Club. 
.Buffalo, N. Y., July 4.— The Audubon Club's shoot of July 
4 was a perfect success. Thirty-five shooters attended it. The 
committee, which was composed of Charles S. Burkhardt, Edgar 
P. Reynolds and H. G. Middaugh, received the congratulations 
of all present. The novelty was $75 in merchandise prizes, which was 
given in five events, Nos. 1, 2, 5, 6 and 9. There were from ten to 
fifteen prizes in each event, consisting of useful articles, from a 
gun case to a pocket knife. Some of the curious selections were a 
silver syrup pitcher f a hammock, a traveler's blacking kit, bamboo 
fishing rods, and silk umbrellas, etc. Events Nos. 3 and 4 were 
jack rabbit sweepstakes, and afforded considerable amusement. 
No doubt these events will become a regular fixture in the future. 
Among the out of town shooters present were Mr. Green and 
Kirkover, of Fredonia; C. A. Ward, of Lockport; H. Clark, of 
Corfu; Joseph Sweet, J. Heltz and F. Anderman, of Smokes 
Creek; also Messrs. Jackson, Sherman and Burgwart. 
Events: 123456789 10 
Targets: 10 15 15 10 5p 10 10 15 15 15 
C S Burkhardt 7 11 13 6 7 9 9 14 13 12 
Porter 6 6 13 7 5 5 4 .. 10 
McCarney 9 13 12 8 5 7 4 10 9 .. 
E C Burkhardt 8 10 6 9 4 7 7 12 12 13 
B Talsma 10 11 11 9 6 8 7 
Clark t 7 8 13 6 6 
Norris 9 13 10 8 6 8 9 13. 13 10 
Sherman 8 10 11 5 5 7 9 11 7 .. 
Kirkover 7 14 13 9 7 10 8 15 14 14 
Green S 13 13 7 8 9 9 14 12 12 
L W Bennett 9 13 9 7 8 6 5 12 11 13 
J J Reid 6 11 9 5 5 7 4 12 8 11 
Heltz 9 8 8 .. .. 
Sweet i 4 7 
Enderman 4 4 
Burgwart 9 6 12 .. 13 
A Coombs ,. 5 9 , 
E B 4 11 12 6 4 7 .... 10 .. 
P J Meyers 8 8 12 4 7 9 8 .. 11 .. 
j £ Lodge 2 11 9 7 5 8 7 .. 9.. 
Tacobs 8 9 7 7 6 7 6 .. 7 .." 
j A Kennedy 6 11 12 8 4 8 . . 12 10 10 
C A Ward 10 12 12 10 9 8 . . 14 9 12 
Cooper 8 .. 10 6 6 8 10 11 11 .. 
Foxie 8 .. 11 8 .. 10 .. 10 8 13 
333 8 7 13 4 4 6 7 13 8 11 
Eaton 11 6 8 6 .. 10 .. 8 
J Roesch 5.. 5 5 .. .. 
Taylor ., 6 .. .. 5 .. 8 .. 
McArthur 4 8 6 12 8 . . 
Krotz 11 .- .. 10 .. 
R H Hebard 11 11 14 
July 2. — There were no regular badge or cup events at the shoot 
of the Audubon Club to-day. Six target events were pulled off, 
the most interesting being Nos. 4 and 5, which were team events at 
15 singles and 5 pairs, between teams captained by E. N. McCarney 
and R. H. Hebard, six men on a team. Each team won one event. 
The- following is a complete record of the badge season of the 
Audubon Gun Club, just closed, with winners and prizes: 
Class A — First prize, C. S. Burkhardt, badge or trophy, valued at 
$20; second, E. C. Burkhardt; $15; average, L. W. Bennett, $15; 
most birds broken, C. S. Burkhardt, $10. 
Class B — First prize, badge or trophy, valued at $20, B. Talsma; 
second, J. P. Fisher and George Zoeller, tied, $15; average, B. 
Talsma, $15; most birds broken, B. Talsma, $10. 
Class C — First prize, valued at $20, J. J. Reid; second, value 
$15, W. R. Eaton; average, $15, J. 1. Reid; most birds broken, 
J. J. Reid. 
Total number, of targets shot at during vear of fiftv-two shoots, 
85,000: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: ' 15 15 15 15 Targets: 15 15 15 15 
E Burkhardt ... 6 10 10 20 15 12 U Storey 12 8 9 14 16 10 
C Burkhardt ,..14 14 11 18 17 12 Burt 8 4 
T Reid 8 10 10 17 IS 10 333 7 10 11 18 17 . . 
Schuler 6 9 10 15 15 8 E Smith 18 20 .. 
McArthur 11 12 14 17 20 9 D Sweet 14 13 8 
McCarney 12 10 12 18 21 13 Warren 11 23 11 
R Hebard 12-8 9 16 15 13 
Nos. 4 and 5 were at 15 singles and 5 pairs. 
Haverhill Gun Club. 
Haverhill, Mass., July 8. — The Haverhill Gun Club held its 
third annual shoot July 4, on the grounds at Hoyt's Grove, in 
this city. The day was bright and clear, and the weather very 
warm, and that will no doubt be considered sufficient reason for 
the absence of many of the members whose presence had been 
anticipated. 
The Boston Gun Club favored us with the presence of four 
of its members, chief of whom was the favorite lady shooter 
Miskay. With her were her two brothers, Horace and William, and 
Mr. Hardy. This was the first appearance at our grounds of the 
two latter, . but .Miskay and Horace shot the day through with us 
a. year ago, a fact .they .will never forget on account of the exces- 
sive heat of that day, if for no other reason. 
Owing to the heat Monday no one felt disposed to hurry things 
very much, and as a consequence only about 2,500 birds were 
thrown throughout the day. Everyone went in for comfort rather 
than for hard shooting and high scores. 
Miskay averaged high gun for the day, which was all the more 
to her credit from the fact of her meeting with a mishap at the 
beginning of the last part of event 11. In shooting at her first 
pair in this event she managed to discharge both barrels of her 
gun at the same time, receiving such a jar from the combined loads 
as to compel her to retire until the others had shot out the event. 
That she was pretty badly shaken up is shown by her score, one 
out of ten, which will readily be admitted by any one familiar 
with her usual excellent work at the traps. 
Below are the events, tabulated, and the scores made: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 
Targets: - "TO 15 10 15 10 15 20 10 15 10 20 5 10 20 10 15 10 
Bryan 6 9 9 11 6 9 19 8 8 7 17 5 3 14 7 12 9 
Leighton tSi 6 13 7 .. 6 3 18 7 11 7 9 
Stevens :.. 7 13 9 11 9 .. .. 5 8 6 .. 3 3 13 8 .. .. 
Horace 9 9 6 11 8 11.. 6 8 6 16 3 7 14 9.. .. 
Miller 7 13 9 10 9 10 16 9 7 7 15 3 2 13 8 14 7 
Orne 5 9 7 14 2 5 7 5 10 6 13 3 4 11 4.. ,. 
Eaton 0 5 3 1 
Miskay 16 8 14 8 18 2 1 13 10 . . 
Jack 17 9 14 8 13 3 4 12 8- .„ ... 
William ..' 12 6 12 8 12 5 3 16 3.. .. 
Marble 17 9 11 5 14 7 
Brooks AV. 5 8 7 5 12 2 3.. 6.... 
Merritt 14 8 11 6 12 
Griggs I.'...'. 9 9 .. 11 3 3 9 4 9 6 
Sprague 4 4.. .. 1 3 9 3.. .. 
Allen ,>.".,.."■.•■' '6 ., ... .„ 
Junior ." .. .. .. 0 0 
Gardella 5 8 5 
Fernald ..... . , 7 7 
Hodgdon • • ■■ 5 
Harvey •■ •• •• 1 
Event 8 was a £eam race of 25 birds per man, 10 unknown, 15 
reversed: Bryan;. and Miller, after tossing for choice, chose a 
man alternately until all shooters present had been chosen. The 
race was productlye of much merriment, and the finish a close 
one, Bryan's teanr.!winning by one bird, score 124 to 123. 
Events 6 and 14' were unknown traps and angles, the latter shot 
from traps 2, 3 and 4 after the Sargent system. 
Event 16 was .shot gun below elbow till bird was in the air, 
and use of both barrels allowed. 
Event 16, 10 targets, unknown angles: Bryan 7, Miller 6, Marble 
6, Griggs 4, Gardella 8, Fernald 7. 
Event 17, 20 targets: Bryan 17, Miller 14, Griggs 10, Gardella 10. 
Geo. F. Stevens, Sec'y-Treas. 
