476 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
tJuNE 17, 189^ 
The New York State Shoot. 
It was a record-breaker, was this JS'ew York State shoot, thougli 
the latter in naitie only. Tt was a wide open shoot, save tliat 
professionals were partially barred; that is to say, thej' could shoot 
for targets only, and ten special higrh averages on the first three 
days, and in the Bnffaki Audubon Gun Club event, of the fourth 
day. Herein was a radical departure Irom the policy and tra- 
ditions of the past, as they pertained to this matter. There were 
thus no target events limited to resident shooters; in short, it was 
open to the world, save one special trophy event, the Dean Rich- 
mond trophy. There were shooters from far and near, young 
and old, tall and sliort, lean and fat, with all kinds of powders and 
all kinds of guns, and yet more different ideas and theories of 
shooting- and i-elated matters than there were degrees o[ skill, and 
of the latter there were many. The liberal division of the purses 
tempted the weaker brethren to join in the competition with a 
good chance to break even, while, on the other hand, if they shot 
better than usual there was a small chance and a greater hope 
of money won and money to burn. There were five moneys in all 
1-5 and 20-tnrget events, .so that eleven in the one and sixteen in 
the otlier, nsi to the scores, was in the mtmey. There generally 
were so many shooters in the ties that the money was split up 
very fine, and no specially large winnings were made, consider- 
ing- the great magnitude of the event. Thus, while there were 
large sums shot for, there were many shooters who were dividing 
them into sn-iall parts. 
'I'he shoot took place at Buffalo Audubon Pttfik, a place iflosit 
suitable in every way. The electric cars aftovfled convemenk 
transportation, running past the hotels and ji-issing within a few 
hundred yards of the grounds. 
Mr. Paul JVorth was in charge of the shoot. He worked like 
a beaver. He seemed to be everywhere, and whenever there -was 
a kink in the working he str.aightened it out quickly and cor- 
rectly, and kept all the details of the tournament constantly in 
action. The competition was started on three magaulraps, in a 
line east and west, and numbered 1, 2 and 3, On the second day 
a foirrth magautrap was installed, and was much needed. This 
will be apparent when it is stated that about 85,0U0 blucrocks were 
throum. during the tournament. The traps worked well. The 
men went to the score in squads of five. When No. 1 scjuad fin- 
i.shed shooting at No. 1 set of traps. No. 2 squad stepped in at 
No. 1 trax)s, and No, 2 squad began at No. 2 set of traps in the 
second event; thence No. 1 squad went to No. 'S, set of traps, and 
began the third event. No. "2 following after in turn, followed 
by No. 3 squad, and so on, till the last squad liad shot. Thus 
there w-ere three events being shot at the same time. Mr. North 
after a short time had the squads so organized that as soon as one 
squad finished the next squad was ready to step in place, so that 
there was little delay in shifting squads, and many times none 
at all. In short, Mr. North was a most efficient and industrious 
manager, and he pulled the shoot through most skillfully and suc- 
cessfully. He was jiiosl ably seconded by Mr. Charles J. Moyer, 
who was squad hustler and had charge of the traps, and who 
■worked with diligence and ability which contributed much to the 
•uninterrupted progress of the shoot. 
The very responsible and important department, the cashier's, 
was filled most ably by an expert, Mr. iR. C. McConaughy, of 
Cincinnati, t). The infinity of detail in his department was sys- 
tematized and handled so deftly tliat there was not the slightest 
difficulty in conducting the office. SqiTad cards were issued 
promptly, .so thai the shooters were kept going continuously, and 
the cash was all made up a few moments after the last giui was 
fired each day. On the evening of the fourth and last day the 
whole financial interest of the shoot was settled, excepting the 
winnings of about a dozen shooters, some of whom had left town, 
some had not called for their winnings, etc. Mr. McConaughy 
was assited by Mr. Gill, who compiled scores, etc. The club 
workers were Mr. C. S. Btirkhardt, who was chief manager, and 
Mr. L. W. Hennett. Their duties were very exacting". Consider- 
ing their many responsibilities, it is remarkable thjit they shot as 
well as they did. 
The trade representatives were out in goodly numbers. There 
were E. T). Fiilford^ of Remington fame; Harvey McMurchy, of 
the Hunter Arms Co.; Ji. (). Heikes, of Remington Arms Co.; 
A. G. Courtney, V. M. C. and Kemington; J. J. ITallowell, j. 
S. t^anning, the Gold Dust exjjonent; ,U. J.'efevre and 1''. l^e- 
fevre, of the Lefevre Arms Co.; and of the Du Pont representa- 
tives there were VV. L. Colville, C. W. Bidwell, Neaf Apgar, H. 
])ucker, F. H. Conover and K. N. McCarncy. B. H. Norton, 
flazard powder; J^croy, Itemington, U. C. and Du Pont; 
T. H. Keller, Kings Smokeless' and Peters cartridges; Edward 
Banks, E. C. and Schultze; J. R. Htdl, Parker gun, and Gus 
(ireiff, Francotte gun; and Geo. Mosher. 
There was a host of shooters who were in the amateur competi- 
tion. From Cleveland came Alex. Green, J. Alexander. Redwing, 
James Grant, Dale, Maygo, Johns. From" Baltimore came a hot' 
squad: Hood Waters, James R. Malone, J. M. Hawkins, E. H. 
Storr and A. H. Fox. From West A^irginia came F. E. Mallory, 
S. T. Mallory and J. F. Mallory, all of Parkersbnrg, and L. E. 
Mallory, Jr., of Bradford, Pa., and Dade, of Sistersville, W. Va. 
There were E. Rike and R. O. Heikes, Dayton, O.; C. Young, 
.Springfield, O.; C. Powers, Decatur, III. ; Leroy; Campello, Mass.; 
H. Kirkover, Fredonia, N. Y. ; Shorty, Dudley", New York; Lane, 
Weller, L. Byer, McCord, Norton, Myer, Glover, Borst, Wayte, 
Case, Kirschner, Rochester; J. S. S. Remsen, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; 
E. C. Burkhardt, Foxie, C. S. Burkhardt, 333, Wheeler, Leuschner, 
Karew, Talsma, Norris, Griffith, Warren, McCarney, R. IT. Hebard, 
Cooper, Oehmjg, Zella, Fries, Schwartz, Horning! BuHalo, N, Y,; 
Wride, Sodus,^N. Y. ; L. B. Fleming, Bessemer, Pittsburg; Easton, 
Vail, Burton,* Norwalk, O. ; Apperson, Kokonio, ind. ; Trego, 
Tyrone, Pa.; Lupus, Baltimore; E. W. Hull, Akron,' O.; T. W. 
Morfey, Lyndhurst, N. J.; Whitney, Phelps, N. Y.; Colvin, 
Burlington, Vt.; Kelsey, East Aurora; Alkire, Woodlyn. O.; Doc, 
San Antonio, Tex.; Allison, Boston, Mass.; 99, Gates; Howe, 
Hingham, Mass. ; Willey, Danville, N. Y.; Conover, Fiamilton,, 
Ont. ; Derenio and Denny, Watertown, N. Y.; G. Piercy, Jersey 
City; Bennett, Montpelier, Vt. ; Sporting Life, Philadelphia; B. 
A. and W. H. Eastman, Barre, Vt. : Weidcbuscli, Scranton. N. 
Y.; McPherson, St. Thomas, Ont.; W. M. Thompson, De May, 
Jackson, Mich.; Carr, Tuttle and Bridger, Auburn, N. Y. ; Hobbie, 
Binghamton,, N. Y.; Spross, -Toledo; Snow, Brooklyn, O.; 
Minga, Ravenna, O. ; Hopkins, Jamaica, L. I. ; Wayper, Briggs, 
Canada; Ruble, Chicago; Bissett, S. River, N. J.; Catawba, Syra- 
cuse; Thomlinson, Batavia; Du Pont, Owego;" F. C. Y., Troy; 
Valentine and Sweeney, Albany; H. W. Brown, Binghamton; 
Morris, Dalley and Papworth, Baldwinsville, N. Y.; J. Hunter, 
I'^ulton, N. Y. ; C. S. Fairburn, Manitoba; Brigger, F. Bennett and 
Wilson, Hamilton, Ont.; W. H. Burnham, York, Pa.; J. S. Boa, 
Chicago; Wadswprth, Wolcott, N.. Y'". ; Friday, Albany; Poole and 
Taylor, Bridgeb'ury, Can.; Price and Marlott, Simcoe, Ont.; 
Palmer, Syracuse; Connor, Lacona, N. Y'. ; Burnett, Hamilton, 
Ont.; Killick, Lyons, N. Y.; G. Brewer and F, Bosthroid, Jersey 
City; Uncle Dan Catchpole, Wolcott, N. Y'., and many others. 
There were many distinguished visitors in attendance. 
A most bountiful and substantial lunch was served each day 
at a very moderate price, the cuisine being in charge of Mrs. 
Garbe. The shooters owe her a debt of gratitude for the abun- 
dance and ciieapness of the eatables provided. ' 
Expert amateurs were handicapped as follows: Each shooter 
making 90 per cent, or over each day paid $4 per day to the 
management. Eacli shooter making 85 per cent, and less than 90 
per cent, paid $2. These amounts went into a special purse, to 
be divided pro rata among amateurs shooting through the first 
three days' programme, and who failed to get one of the twenty 
special average prizes. These amounts were deducted from the 
wimiings at the end of eacli day. 
The Convention. 
The forty--firSt ailtltjat convention of the New York State Asso- 
ciation for the Protection of Fish and Game was held in German- 
American Hall, corner of Hain and High streets, Buffalo, N. Y., 
Monday evening, June 5. The president, Mr. James J. Reid, pre- 
sided. 
Mr. Gates, of the committee on credential. s, reported that all 
had paid their fees and filed their credentials, and also reported 
ihe following clubs in the Association, making foiirteen in all, as 
follows: Rochester Rod and Gun Club, JTunter Gun ciub, 
Dansville Rod and Gun Club, Emerald Gun Club, Buffalo Audubon 
C'.uh, Davy Gun Club, Peoria Gun Club of Bufl'alo, .Spencerport 
(Urn Club, Onondaga County Sportsmen's Association, , Citizens' 
Cun Club, Oneida County Sportsmen's Association, Bison Gun 
C'tib, Cazenovia Gun Club, Baldwinsville Shotgun and Rifle 
Club. ' ..." 
This committee reported in favor of the election of these four- 
teen clubs as members of the Association, their dues hiving been 
paid. Carried. 
Mr. Gates, in behalf of the committee on credentials, said: 
"Last year, at Rochester, an imfortunate occurrence took place 
wiiicb I don't care to particularly mention, but the point about 
it was this; That a team was permitted to compete for the Dean 
Riclnnond trophy that had not been elected a member of the 
Association, but there was some claim that they had paid their 
dues. Now, I would like to know from you, Mr. President, 
whether the competition for the Dean Richmond trophy is limited 
to-those fourteen clubs as the members of your committee report. 
Tf not. I desire to make a motion on the subject. In other 
words, the people who have paid their dues and expect to contest 
want to know whether the competition for the Dean Richmond 
trophy is limited to these fourteen clubs." 
Mr. Reid said: "I should certainly ride that the teams competing 
for this trophy come from the clubs whose credentials are before 
us now." He then remarked on the work done by the club and 
the valuabl eprizes collected, and continued. "It devolves on 
•a very few men, but I wish to remark before you all and to give 
credit to one gentleman member of the committee who I think 
is very justly entitled to a great deal of credit, and it ought to be 
openly expressed here before every man in this room — to my 
friend Charley Burkhardt, on my right — that his work in this 
matter has been indefatigable, and I do not know what we would 
have done without him on the committee. I remember well the 
time when the club would have gone out of existence were it not 
for the tireless efl^orts put forth by Mr. Burkhardt to preserve and 
hold together the Audubon Club. In fact, I look upon 
him as the regenerator of the club and its savior, and I think it 
i,s my duty here to-night to openly express to you, one and 
all, my infinite gratitude for the work he has done. He has 
worked for you like a Trojan." 
Tt was carried that the inanimate target championship trophy 
be accepted, and that the president of the club appointed to hold 
the shoot of T900 name a_ committee to confer with this committee 
and to endeavor, if possible, to secure modification of the terms, 
.St) as to meet the suggestion made by Mr. Keller, which was a 
50-bird race. It was carried that the secretary be instructed to 
send to the committee representing the donors of this trophy 
the thanks of this convention for the trophy offered. 
It was carried that the next State shoot be awarded to the 
Oneida County .Sportsmen's Association, of Utica, N. Y. 
Mr. W, L. Colville spoke as follows: "Mr. President and 
Gentlemen of the Convention: I think before this convention 
winds up the business before it this evening that some special 
mention should be made of a gentleman who was a member of 
the State Association, who has lately departed this life. I refer, 
C. S. BURKHARDT, 
Manager New York State Shoot, 1899. 
gentlemen, to that distinguished citizen, the Hon. Roswell P. 
Flower, whose death was chronicled only a few days ago. Mr. 
Flower, I tmderstand, at the time of his death was an honorary 
member of the Watertown Club, and I think that at this time 
it i.s proper and fitting that resolutions of condolence upon his 
death be passed by this convention. It was the custom of people 
not so very long ago to regard a man who went out with a dog 
and gun as a person who did not amount to much; but times have 
changed, and so have the opinions of mankind, until to-day the 
shooters of America stand in the foremost ranks of citizens, of 
business men and of statesmen, and when such a distinguished cit- 
izen and statesman as the late Hon. Roswell P. Flower lends his 
name to this Association, I think this Association, upon his death, 
should take some action, and I therefore move you, Mr. Presi- 
dent, that a resolution of respect to the memory of the late 
Hon. Roswell P. Flower he passed at this meeting." Carried 
unanimously. 
The president read the names of the following gentlemen who 
have been selected to act as the officers of the New Y''ork State 
Association for the Protection of Fish and Game for the ensuing 
year: Tlenry L. Gates, President; Dr. A. 1%. Simmons, Vice- 
President; Charles R. Minzer, Secretary; Oscar A. Wheeler, 
Treasurer. 
The convention adjourned to meet next year at Utica. The 
motion being regularly seconded, it was put before the convention. 
L^nanimously carried. The convention then adjourned. 
First Day» Tuesday, June 6. 
The weather was delightfully clear and plea.sant, and the great 
tournament began on time under the most favorable conditions in 
that respect. A wind blew betimes with grateful breeziness from 
the south, which was in a direction from the shooter to the traps, 
most comforting to those present, the weather being hot, but 
most disturbing to the flight of the targets, which ducked quickly 
in their flight or took a flatter and more erratic course in conse- 
quence and made goose eggs appear in the scores with frequency. 
Those who shot in the morning had the breeziest part of the day. 
Later the breeze was intermittent. About 5 o'clock the weather 
■faecame cloudy and a very light sprinkling of rain fell, whereupon 
the sky quickly cleared up again. 
Notwithstanding that the three traps were kept running up to 
their full limit and the squads one after another were kept ready 
to follow each other with hardly a moment's delay, the eighth and 
ninth events were but partially finished and were carried over to 
the second day. 
There were nine events on this day's programme, four at 15 
targets, four at 20, these eight having a tmiform entrance of ?2, 
and one at 25 targets, $.5 entrance, $500 guaranteed purse, and 
surplus added. In each of the other events $25 was added. Thus 
the total entrance for the day was $21 and the total number of tar- 
gets was 165. Notwithstanding the erratic targets there Was some 
great shooting. Charley Y'^oung- broke 162 of the 165 targets, with 
a number close up to him. ■ - 
The score: 
Events: 1234 5 6789 
Targets: 15 15 25 20 20 15 15 20 20 Broke. 
F E Mallory 15 14 25 20 20 12 14 18 17 155 
S T Mallory 13 15 21 13 17 14 14 20 17 144 
Dade 13 12 21 12 18 13 14 18 18 139 
J F Mallory 14 14 20 15 17 14 11 18 16 144 
L E Mallory, Jr 12 14 23 15 17 11 14 18 19 143 
Alex 12 11 21 18 19 12 13 18 18 142 
Redwing 14 13 24 16 IS 14 14 19 19 161 
Jaines 15 13 24 17 18 14 15 20 18 155 
Grant 15 13 20 14 17 12 15 19 16 141 
Dale 11 9 25 14 15 13 14 20 19 140 
Rike 15 13 20 19 16 14 14 18 19 148 
Young 13 15 25 19 20 15 15 20 
Ponsus 14 14 24 20 20 14 14 18 
*Leroy 14 15 22 18 18 11 14 18 
*N Apgar 14 21 17 19 13 13 20 
*irallowell 13 15 22 15 18 14 14 19 
*Fanning 15 14 22 18 19 14 14 19 
Kirkover 13 15 24 19 17 12 15 16 
Schorty 15 14 23 19 17 14 14 19 
*Heikes 13 15 22 17 19 15 13 19 
Lane 12 18 24 17 9 13 12 18 
Midee 12 11 22 13 10 14 11 14 
Weller 12 13 21 14 15 13 12 16 
Byer 14 12 23 16 18 12 9 18 
Norton 13 12 22 14 18 15 7 16 
Hood 14 14 24 20 18 14 14 20 
Hawkins 14 13 24 19 19 13 13 20 
Alalone - 13 15 21 16 15 12 13 18 
Stow 13 12 24 15 20 13 15 19 
Fox 14 14 23 15 19 11 9 19 
*Courtney 10 14 20 19 19 13 13 19 
J S S Remsen 13 15 20 18 20 14 14 17 
£ C B , 12 11 18 18 17 10 13 16 
*J R • Hull 14 12 18 16 19 12 12 20 
L Fleming 14 13 22 19 14 14 13 17 
Vail 13 14 25 18 19 14 14 18 
Hammond 11 13 29 13 16 14 13 18 
Green 13 15 23 18 19 14 13 20 
Easton 13 13 22 16 19 13 10 17 
Apperson 13 13 23 16 20 13 13 20 
Trego 12 14 23 20 17 13 13 19 
Bessemer 12 13 18 17 15 8 13 17 
Stire 12 13 20 15 16 14 13 17 
Loupas , 12 14 20 18 10 14 12 17 
Foxie 12 13 23 14 13 10 10 15 
C S B „..,,. 10 10 18 13 16 13 13 18 
*Fulford ; 15 14 19 15 19 12 13 16 
333 11 14 19 15 19 12 13 16 
Glover 12 12 20 19 18 13 13 20 
E W Hull 11 12 20 16 19 13 14 15 
Aforfey 14 13 21 18 16 15 14 19 
Mever 12 14 23 17 16 12 14 19 
McCord ...ijiiiiii.ji.ii 9 10 22 17 17 12 14 17 
Whitney 13 13 20 17 18 14 14 20 
Dudley 13 11 20 17 17 15 12 IS 
Norton 7 10 15 10 12 6 11 11 
Colvin 11 11 16 10 13 8 10 13 
Kelsey 13 14 22 18 17 14 15 20 
Wheeler 12 14 21 18 14 11 12 19 
Leusbuer i.,^...„ 12 12 17 16 IS 11 12 17 
Alkire 8 14 22 15 18 14 15 19 
Doc 9 11 14 17 16 12 . . . . 
Burton 12 11 20 14 19 12 13 17 
Allison 11 15 22 19 16 12 14 20 
99 12 14 22 15 20 10 13 16 
Swiviller 12 13 20 IS 16 15 13 15 
Warren 12 10 21 15 19 9 11 16 
Howe , 13 13 22 18 19 12 10 19 
Willey 12 8 19 15 17 13 12 19 
Talsma 10 11 20 14 14 13 13 17 
Conover 12 15 21 15 18 14 12 19 
Deremo 6 12 22 13 16 12 14 16 
Piercy 10 13 22 17 15 12 10 16 
Pimpclly 12 11 23 19 19 15 13 19 
J Alexander 10 .12 17 18 17 13 13 14 
Himold 12 14 24 12 17 14 15 14 
Bennett 9 13 17 11 13 11 14 16 
Sporting Life 10 12 20 20 18 13 12 14 
B A Eastman 9 13 20 16 14 13 8 17 
^\■ H Eastman 10 11 22 15 18 10 11 17 
•■*Scott 14 11 19 15 14 13 12 17 
Weidebusch 11 10 21 17 18 9 12 19 
ATcPherson 10 11 13 15 14 13 11 17 
AV M Thompson 13 14 '22 17 18 13 13 19 
De J\Iay 9 13 19 10 9 9 9 18 
Tuttle 11 12 24 16 18 14 13 IC 
Bridger 11 12 17 15 13 10 13 16 
Hobbie ,.}..:..;........ 14 14 20 16 14 11 11 19 
Spross '..'.....I.'... 12 13 25 19 17 15 14 15 
Carr 11 10 20 17 19 14 13 16 
Griffith 13 15 22 18 19 14 13 18 
In man 11 14 22 16 15 13 13 18 
Gates 12 13 20 17 20 12 13 18 
Slade I 13 12 18 IS 12 14 12 15 
Denny. I....... 13 13 21 17 16 12 10 .. 
Snow 12 8 23 17 19 14 15 20 
Johns 7 13 16 17 15 11 11 14 
xVIingo 13 10 21 15 14 12 14 18 
Maygo 7 11 18 14 15 12 12 17 
Bartlctt 11 13 21 14 19 14 12 18 
Waters 15 10 22 15 16 13 . . . . 
Hopkins 13 12 22 17 16 12 13 18 
Wayper 12 11 22 18 16 14 13 18 
Briggs 10 S 15 14 8 9 6 12 
Rubb 11 14 23 18 IS 15 14 . . 
*McMurchy 12 15 20 15 20 12 10 20 
*Banks 12 15 23 18 19 12 13 18 
*Keller '. 8 15 18 16 15 12 1115 
Bissett 13 13 23 10 18 13 13 16 
Catawba 10 11 24 19 18 13 14 16 
Tomlinson 6 8 15 12 13 11.... 
McCarny 7 12 19 15 16 11 10 . . 
Du Pont 10 13 23 16 18 14 12 17 
Tracy 7 7 18 17 16 10 5 15 
E S C 11 11 20 18 17 14 14 17 
F C Y^ 10 12 22 17 14 10 10 17 
Valentine 9 11 18 18 17 12 10 19 
Sweeney 6 14 19 17 17 12 11 17 
H AV Brown 13 12 21 17 18 13 JO 19 
R H Hebard 8 9 21 14 12 12 11 .. 
Wayte 13 10 19 16 10 8 13 16 
Morris 10 14 18 14 18 11 11 15 
Dalley 15 14 24 19 17 13 11 18 
Payworth 9 9 16 10 10 10 11 15 
J Hunter 11 13 18 17 18 13 12 19 
20 
20 
20 
IS 
18 
18 
16 
19 
20 
19 
14 
17 
20 
18 
20 
18 
19 
17 
20 
18 
18 
12 
IS 
IS 
20 
15 
IS) 
17 
18 
1& 
IS 
16 
16 
19 
14 
19 
19 
16 
19 
15 
17 
18 
17 
16 
12 
15 
18 
19 
17 
18 
19 
17 
14 
17 
17 
16 
15 
16 
16 
17 
18 
20 
14 
14 
16 
16 
18 
19 
15 
19 
13 
17 
14 
18 
15 
17 
17 
16 
17 
19 
13 
14 
ie 
13 
17 
14 
20 
7 12 14 16 12 11 15 
9 15 11 14 11 10 15 
7 8 15 2 6 4 4 
8 17 16 17 14 13 17 
Fairlfairn 
Brigger 10 
]•■ Bennett 9 
Wilson 10 
Burnham 8 13 19 13 18-11 9 16 
J S Boa 12 14 20 18 20 13 . . 20 
*Cooper 13 12 16 14 10 
Wadsworth 11 10 11 13 15 
■•D E B 10 10 11 14 16 
Nick 7 14 13 15 IS 
Borst 10 12 19 17 10 
Friday 6 8 15 11 17 10 ... . 
Mosher 9 9 18 18 17 14 . . 14 
Case 6 11 19 15 17 9 . . 12 
Kirchner 7 12 16 18 17 12 18 .. 
Poole 14 14 20 15 18 13 . . . . 
Taylor 11 7 13 13 17 12 10 . . 
Price 11 12 21 18 18 9 .. .. 
Merlatt 11 9 19 16 
Palmer 11 14 20 16 16 9 . , . . 
Oehning 8 10 11 9 11 1.2 ... . 
Bailey 12 13 18 . . ... 13 . . . . 
C Eschrich 11 12 21 .... 14 ... . 
Rail 8 11 19 
Zoeller 15 14 21 
O 'Conner 10 9 
Duncombe 8 11 17 16 17 11 
Burnett : ..^.^ 12 12 10 
Killick ii 12 12 .. .. 
F Lefevre 12 12 18 18 17 14 9 >. 
Fries 11 11 17 . . . , ; ; , . * . 
Schwartz 10 11 12 13 10 9 . . . . 
Horning 11 15 19 9 
Greiff 11 14 18 
Norris 13 12 16 16 19 12 12 16 
Karew 8 11 15 .. 13 
*Fallow 14 .. 16 16 
G S McArthur 17 19 13 . . . . 
Miss Ilyland 5 9 .. 
"Birds only. 
17 
IS 
12 
20 
18 
19 
19 
16 
IS 
20 
12 
16 
14 
16 
16 
17 
is 
17 
16 
14 
17 
17 
17 
10 
15 
9 
19 
18 
14 
11 
12 
12 14 7 
16 13 
162 
158 
150 • 
135 
148 
153 
147 
154 
154 
142 
121 
133 
142 
135 
■158 
153 
142 
148 
143 
145 
149 
126 
141 
142 
155 
183 
154 
140 
149 
149 
131 
13G 
139 
im 
125 
142 
134 
143 
139 
145 
144 
136 
146 
139 
94 
107 
151 
140 
132 
143 
79 
137 
146 
136 
139 
130 
142 
130 
128 
142 
128 
133 
151 
128 
1.36 
120 
135 
128 
133 
130 
136 
«i7 
146 
110 
142 
122 
135 
147 
136 
149 
141 
138 
126 
102 
144 
117 
134 
121 
142 
91 
140 
142 
9.4 
133 
142 
149 
129 
133 
143 
65 
90 
143 
107 
138 
126 
130 
129 
140 
87 
123 
128 
147 
104 
138 
113 
112 
65 
127 
116 
136 
55 
57 
45 
67 
68 
67 
117 
103 
111 
94 
83 
89 
55 
86 
61 
56 
58 
50 
50 
38 
109 
34 
35 
91 
39 
65 
54 
43 
116 
47 
.32 
49 
14 
Second Day, Wednesday, Tune 7. 
The pleasant weather after previous day still continued. The 
southern wind prevailed again and made shooting similar to that 
of the previous day, the targets flying rather flat at times, and 
many ducked quickly below the line of fire as the shooter, unpre- 
pared for the sudden change of flight, pressed the trigger at 
the wrong moment. ' H 
The programme was similar to that of the previous day, except- 
ing that No, 7 was at 20 targets instead of 15. The entrance was 
