June 24, 1899.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
499 
The Chamberlm Tournament. 
The sixth annual tournament o{ the Chamberlin Cartridge & 
Target Co., which took place on the gi-ounds of the Cleveland 
Gun Club, Cleveland, Ohio, June 14 and 15, fell far short of the 
expected support and short of that accorded the Chamberlin 
tournament of last year. This was not from any inherent defect 
in the attraction itself nor from any indifference on the part of 
tlie shooters; the whole explanation is in that it followed the 
great shoot which was held in Buffalo the previous week. How- 
ever, on this point all were not agreed. The bitter strike then in 
progress was mentioned by some shooters as being the cause of the 
falling ofi" in attendance; others attributed it to the Bufifalo 
tournament, while others again thought that both strike and 
tournament were the causes. Undoubtedly the Buffalo shoot 
was the real cause, though most of the shooters had but a vague 
idea of why it was so. The strike, as It related to the shoot, was 
too remote and to unrelated to be considered as being specially 
obstructive. It hampered transportation to the shooting grounds, 
and that was all. The Chamberlin Company had provided two 
large 'buses, which carried the shooters to and from the grounds 
via Willson street, connecting with street cars which passed the 
hotels where the shooters were staying. Another route was by 
street car, railroad and 'bus, with a few mintites' walk at the 
end of the route by way of warming up. Thus the transporta- 
tion, while inconvenient, was far from being suspended, in so 
far as it related to the tournament. 
The falling off in attendance was a logical sequence to the 
Buffalo shoot. First of all, live moneys in 15 and 20-target events, 
where there were so many good shooters in the competition, was 
proved to be disappointing, so far as any returns to the shooters 
were concerned. Not a few shooters shot much better than a 
flO per cent, gait and did not make expenses. It was natural 
that they should look askance on a proposition which embodied 
the same principles of competition as that with which they had 
but just finished. Next, and more important still, was the fact 
that the Buffalo shoot had cost the shooters a great deal of money, 
so much that an interval of time was necessary in whiclj to re- 
adjust depleted finances. Of course, there were individual shooters 
to whom the expense was of no special consideration, but as a 
body the matter of expense is a matter of the first importance. A 
brief analysis will illustrate this point more clearly. Dealing with 
round numbers, there were nearly 100,000 targets thrown in the 
programme and preliminary events at Buffalo, which at 2 cents 
e dch took ?2,000 out of circulation among the shooters. In the 
lerchandise event ?860 more were contributed, and shells, rail- 
cad fare and hotel must have averaged quite $10 more to each 
of the 174 or more shooters, to say nothing of the incidental ex- 
pense of the trip which would make about $7,000 more or less 
that thev contributed during the week prior to the Cleveland 
shoot. These figures are rough estimates, and therefore are in- 
exact, but they serve to show that the shooters had spent a great 
deal of money for shooting, and these shooters were the same to 
which the Cleveland tournament looked for support. Also, the 
Buffalo shoot demonstrated to the satisfaction of most of the 
shooters that it took a very high performance and some good luck 
added thereto to break even. An average. of 90 per cent, and better 
many times failed to clear expenses. Nevertheless, the shoot was far 
from being a failure, there being 58 shooters on the first day, 50 
of whom shot through the entire programme. The second day 
had about the same number, though there was quite a change 
in the personnel. 
Each day's programme was alike, namely, eight events, four at 
15 targets, four at 20, each $2 entrance; live moneys, class shoot- 
ing. In the programme events, manufacturers' experts and pro- 
fessionals were barred, also for average prizes, excepting that 
offered for the best average In the professional class. This was a 
watch charm, a diamond, value $50, set in a plain gold locket. 
A similar one was offered to the shooter making the highest 
amateur average. The highest average in the professional class 
was made by Mr. Rolla O. Heikes, who broke a total of 398 out 
of a total' of 420 shot at, that number constituting the total num- 
ber of the three days' programme. This was about an average 
of .947 per cent. Mr. J. S. Fanning was next in this class, with 
391 broken, a fraction over 93 per cent. Each manufacturer send- 
ing representatives to the tournament was taxed $5, with the 
privilege of paying as much more as they chose. Shooters who 
averaged 90 per cent, or better had $4 deducted from their win- 
nings each day, while those who broke less than 90 and over 84 
per cent, had $2 deducted each daj'. Those who desired to do so 
could shoot for targets only by way of paying 25 cents in each 
event. These moneys were divided pro rata among the amateurs 
(excepting the winner of first average) w[ho shot in all programme 
events, and they netted each $7.75. However, it seems a bit unjust 
to tax a shooter $4 for shooting a 90 per cent, gait or better, or 
$2 for shooting an 85 per cent, gait or better, if the winnings of 
the shooter are less than his entrance money, or less after de- 
ducting the tax. In such cases the shooter is simply paying, not 
out of winnings, but out of pocket, 
♦in the amateur class, high average was made by Mr. Chan 
- Powers. His was a phenomenal performance. There were 140 
targets in each day's programme. In that of the first day he 
missed but 4. In that of the second day, part of which was shot 
on the first and part on the second, he missed but 2. In that 
of the third day, all of which was shot on the second day, he 
missed but 3, a total of 9 for the three days, an average of nearly 
98 per cent. He was tied by Green on the first day, but led 
him 2 targets on the second day's programme and 5 on that of 
the third. Green's score would have been extraordinary in itself 
were it not so eclipsed by that of Powers, as it was over a 96 per 
cent. gait. 
The trade was represented by Messrs. R. O. Heikes, A. G. 
Courtney, Capt. A. W. du Bray, L. Squires, J. S. Fanning, J. J. 
Hallowell and J. H. Mackie. 
Mr. Paul North was manager, and his office was marked by the 
same diligence and efficiency as characterized it at Buffalo the 
previous week. Mr. R. C. McConaughy was cashier. Every 
detail was handled with the promptness and precision which come 
from perfect ability. After the Buffalo shoot, of which he had the 
cashier's department in charge, any other ordinary shoot would 
be a mere exercise, so far as the cashier's department is con- 
cerned. 
Wednesday, Jane J 4, First Day. 
The weather was distressingly close and sultry. There seemed to 
be much humidity in the air, and the perspiration oozed out 
plentifully, but would not evaporate. There was much loosening 
of collars and mopping of faces in consequence. The shady side 
of the house and the open tent were the favorite nooks on the 
grounds. An early start was made to catch the 7:50 train, the 
depot of which was reached by street car. This train took the 
party to Petrie street, where a 'bus was waiting to take the shoot- 
ers to the grounds, and although it had much the same capacity 
as_ a gospel tent — that is, always room for one more — a return 
trip was necessary to take the overflow. A few minutes' walk 
was necessary at the finish, ending in a climb up a long flight 
of stairs, so that every man was well warmed up for the work at 
■hand before a shot was fired. 
The first day's programme was finished, and all the parties at 
interest signifying their willingness to finish the three days' 
programme in two days, the second day's was begun, and five 
events of it had been shot when the day ended, 
A warm northwest wind blew mildly and fitfully throughout 
the day, which would be about a 7 o'clock wind as the shooters 
stood at the traps. This made quite a difference to the slow shots, 
but practically none at all to those who shot in quick time. The 
targets were not thrown hard. As a whole, the conditions were 
not unfavorable to good scores. The background is good; indeed, 
the grounds are rriost pleasantly situated, besides being well 
equipped. Two magautraps most satisfactorily threw the targets. 
Once the shooting began, everything went off like clock-work. 
The scores : 
Events: 12345678 Broke. 
Bluerocks : 15 15 15 15 SO 20 20 20 140 
F E Mallory 14 13 13 11 18 16 18 15 117 
S T Mallorv 11 13 15 15 17 17 17 20 125 
Dade ' 12 14 14 14 14 18 17 17 120 
T T Mallory 14 12 12 13 16 18 18 17 120 
H G Wheeler 15 13 14 12 20 18 19 18 129 
Tames 14 14 14 12 17 19 17 20 127 
Dale 15 14 14 12 17 17 18 18 125 
Redwing 12 14 14 10 18 18 18 17 121 
Grant 13 12 12 10 16 15 16 19 113 
Carr .' 12 13 13 11 17 19 18 18 121 
L Burton 13 12 12 12 16 16 18 18 117 
Easton 14 15 13 14 19 13 19 17 124 
Spross 14 13 12 14 18 16 20 17 124 
Green 13 15 14 15 20 20 19 20 136 
Snow 14 13 14 15 18 18 20 16 128 
Reihl 13 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 121 
Bibbee 13 14 13 11 16 17 16 16 116 
Mackie 11 9 14 11 16 17 18 16 112 
Cox .V. . , , , 13 12 1? 1U7 14 15 15 110 
Andrews 
Heikes 
Powers 
Fanning 
Hallowell 
Du Bray 
Alkire 
Shepardson 
Allen ......,,■,►,(...., 
Squier 
Gambell 
Shaner 
Atkinson 
Hull 
Mingo 
Gray 
Decker 
Chamberlin 
Ruble 
H H Williams 
J I C 
Courtney 
Johns 
Cochran 
Fleming 
T S Boa 
Lang 
Weakland 
Doc 
White 
Breck 
Sherman 
W B Burton 
Sporting Life 
Cleves 
Waters 
Americati Field ... 
Chic 
Forest and Stream. 
Douds 
11 10 
15 14 
14 14 
14 14 
15 14 
13 11 
15 14 
13 12 
11 11 
14 12 
12 12 
13 12 
13 14 
13 12 
12 14 
11 12 
11 7 
13 10 
13 12 
12 14 
8 9 
13 11 
14 11 
10 11 
14 12 
14 13 
10 9 
11 10 
12 13 
12 12 
13 12 
12 12 
4 8 
11 11 
12 10 
9 12 
12 9 
14 13 
14 14 
14 13 
15 12 
14 13 
13 13 
14 15 
11 11 
9 7 
13 11 
U 11 
12 11 
15 12 
15 15 
11 9 
9 10 
12 6 
15 14 
11 11 
14 12 
12 10 
13 13 
11 12 
13 15 
14 15 
11 12 
12 11 
8 9 
12 13 
9 13 
12 13 
8 9 
9 12 
12 9 
13 13 
10 13 
12 16 
20 18 
20 20 
20 17 
15 13 
18 16 
19 15 
19 17 
17 13 
18 13 
13 17 
19 17 
18 18 
20 16 
18 18 
11 13 
13 10 
15 16 
16 17 
13 14 
17 12 
17 16 
18 17 
18 20 
19 19 
19 20 
12 13 
18 18 
20 20 
17 19 
20 19 
16 15 
12 18 
16 17 
18 13 
15 12 
16 16 
17 17 
18 IS 
20 13 
18 17 
15 19 
13 14 
14 16 
9 .. 
14 16 
13 12 
15 16 
15 19 
17 18 
16 19 
IS 19 
16 13 14 12 
14 15 16 17 
15 12 17 17 
13 13 J3 18 
13 i3 ii is 
16 14 13 14 
His'.'. '.'. 
17 16 16 14 
16 12 . . . . 
95 
130 
136 
128 
123 
115 
119 
123 
105 
100 
110 
117 
122 
121 
127 
101 
87 
102 
ios 
97 
310 
122 
117 
127 
132 
97 
111 
108 
114 
ioi 
100 
The second day's programme is gi 
mind that events Nos. 1 to 5 inclusive 
and Nos, 6 to 8 on the second day: 
Events : 1 
Bluerocks: 15 
F E Mallory 14 
S T Mallory 13 
Dade 12 
J T Mallory 14 
H G Wheeler 13 
James 14 
Dale 14 
Redwing 15 
Grant 13 
Carr 11 
L Burton 13 
Easton 13 
Spross 14 
Green 14 
Snow 14 
Reihl 15 
Bibbee 11 
Mackie 14 
Cox 11 
Cleves 12 
Heikes 15 
Powers 15 
Fanning 14 
Hallowell 13 
Du Bray 14 
Alkire 15 
Shepardson 14 
Allen 12 
Squier 11 
Gambell . . ...ti.-rm 13 
Shaner 14 
Atkinson 14 
Hull 12 
Mingo 13 
Gray 9 
Sporting Life 8 
Chamberlin 12 
Sherman 15 
H H Williams 10 
Doc 9 
Courtney 13 
Johns 15 
Cochran 12 
Fleming 15 
T S Boa 15 
J I C ....11 
French 
Lang 
Mac 
Mutter 
Swift 
A W Reed 
Blue Rock 
Pumphrey 
C B Wolfe 
Alex 
ven herewith 
were shot on 
keeping in 
the first day 
15 15 15 
13 14 14 
32 12 12 
11 14 14 
13 15 14 
13 13 15 
14 15 14 
11 12 13 
15 15 14 
13 12 13 
13 13 11 
12 .. .. 
14 14 13 
14 14 11 
15 14 15 
12 13 12 
14 14 12 
13 14 14 
13 12 13 
11 14 14 
13 10 11 
15 15 15 
15 14 15 
13 14 14 
13 12 15 
11 10 11 
14 13 11 
14 12 12 
9 12 15 
13 11 14 
13 11 12 
11 14 14 
15 12 12 
13 13 13 
14 14 15 
9 .. .. 
13 10 .. 
6 10 11 
11 11 12 
13 12 12 
5 fi 
20 20 
15 16 
18 20 
19 IS 
19 16 
19 20 
18 17 
19 18 
30 18 
20 19 
16 19 
19 is 
16 18 
20 IS 
17 15 
18 15 
17 17 
17 19 
17 18 
17 17 
19 19 
20 20 
19 20 
19 17 
18 18 
18 17 
18 18 
17 12 
35 15 
19 18 
19 17 
15 19 
15 19 
16 16 
14 13 
7 R 
20 20 
18 18 
17 20 
17 17 
15 16 
18 20 
16 19 
IS 19 
19 17 
15 19 
14 16 
19 is 
17 17 
20 20 
17 19 
16 17 
17 18 
17 18 
18 18 
16 15 
18 19 
20 19 
19 18 
16 16 
16 14 
19 16 
17 14 
12 18 
15 18 
17 13 
18 IS 
16 18 
20 20 
20 19 
13 15 
15 14 
15 17 
15 14 
16 15 
14 17 
Broke. 
140 
125 
125 
122 
122 
131 
127 
124 
133 
123 
113 
i28 
121 
136 
119 
121 
121 
123 
121 
111 
135 
138 
131 
121 
112 
123 
119 
107 
112 
IIR 
125 
121 
128 
127 
96 
109 
110 
12 12 12 16 IS 
12 14 11 . . . . 
15 14 13 13 16 
13 1.4 13 17 17 
15 14 14 18 17 
12 13 13 17 10 
. . 11 11 15 10 
15 10 
10 14 
16 17 
9 11 
12 15 
9 13 
16 12 
15 
18 
18 20 121 
18 38 
15 18 
17 IS 
18 15 
ie i7 
16 14 
17 19 
10 12 
17 18 
15 15 
17 17 
10 12 
20 18 
119 
125 
128 
115 
Thursday, June 15, Second Day. 
A heavy rainstorm in the night cooled the atmosphere and the 
sweltering heat of the previous day was past, nnich to the grati- 
fication of the shooters. The light was not so glaring, and the 
conditions were all better both for comfort and good work. A 
cool, mildly gusty wind blew from the northwest, comforting to 
the shooters, but toying with the targets at times, as shown by oc- 
casional duckings and dodgings of them, causing thereby not a 
few misses to such shooters as made no allowance for the changed 
conditions, or to such as were a bit slow. The remainder of the 
second day's programme was finished before that of the third day 
was taken up. The last gun of the entire programme was fired 
about 4 o'clock. 
A question arose during the day in respect to whether a target 
was broken or not. One of the shooters shot at a piece of a 
target. The referee did not see it. When questioned, several of 
the shooters declared it a miss. No one declared it a hit. It was 
declared a lost target. The shooter objected on the ground that 
the outsiders should have no voice in the decision. In matters 
where the referee saw with his own eyes that contention would be 
good. Where he did not see, the only way to maintain the equity 
is to get the testimony of reputable shooters who did see. 
Common sense should govern under the circumstances, rather 
than far-fetched technicality. It would be manifestly unfair to give 
the shooter another target to shoot at if he had fairly rnissed, and 
there is nothing unfair in the referee being so informed if he failed 
to see it. Moreover, while this practice may not be embodied in 
the rules, it is sanctioned by fairly good general usage. The rules 
are fpunded on common sense and equity, which should govern 
exceptional cases as well as in all others. 
At the close of the shoot Admiral Courtney presented $10 to 
each of the other members of his squad — Messrs. Alex. Cochran, 
Fleming and Boa — this as agent of his company. 
Events: 12345678 Broke. 
Bluerocks: 15 15 15 15 20 20 20 20 140 
F E Mallory 11 14 14 13 18 15 20 19 124 
S T Mallory 11 14 13 11 17 18 18 17 119 
Dade ." 12 15 15 11 17 17 16 19 122 
J F Mallory 12 13 13 13 15 16 17 17 115 
H G Wheeler 12 14 15 13 16 16 17 19 122 
Dale 13 14 15 15 17 18 18 20 130 
Grant 12 14 13 12 20 17 18 19 125 
James 14 14 13 15 18 18 18 19 129 
Carr 13 14 13 12 15 17 18 16 118 
Redwing - 11 13 15 13 17 20 20 16 125 
T I C , 12 12 12 12 16 18 15 18 115 
Easton 1115 12 13 17 19 18 19 124 
Spross 14 14 12 14 19 19 18 18 128 
Green 12 14 15 15 19 19 20 18 132 
Snow 13 11 11 13 19 17 IS 16 -118 
Reihl 14 15 11 14 17 19 17 17 124 
Bibbee 10 14 15 12 14 17 19 19 120 
Mackie 13 13 13 10 18 18 19 17 121 
Cox 15 11 13 13 16 16 16 15 115 
Cleves 10 10 10 9 14 14 13 11 91 
Heikes 14 14 15 15 19 17 19 20 133 
Powers 15 15 15 15 19 20 18 20 137 
Fanning 15 14 14 15 18 18 19 19 132 
Hallowell 13 14 12 13 17 16 16 19 120 
Du Bray 11 11 13 14 18 16 16 19 118 
Alkire 
Shepardson . . 
Allen. 
Squier 
Gambell 
Shaner 
Atkinson 
Hull 
Mingo 
Pumplirey 
.Sporting Life 
Blue Rocks . . 
Sherman 
IT H Williams 
Swift 
Courtney ... 
-Mex 
Cochran 
Fleming 
J S Boa 
Douds 
Egley 
L E Myers ... 
H M Brosvn .. 
C B Wolfe .., 
Mutter 
Vandersen 
A W Reed .... 
I^ang 
McMahon .... 
C W Hart ... 
.Scott 
Waters 
Patterson . — 
13 8 
13 14 
9 ,. 
12 14 
10 9 
12 13 
12 15 
14 13 
12 14 
14 14 
14 13 
30 11 
13 13 
13 12 
5 7 
15 13 
15 14 
34 13 
14 13 
14 14 
10 8 
32 .11 
9 14 
11 13 
12 6 
13 11 
11 .. 
11 
13 
11 11 
.. 12 
13 14 18 18 
11 14 20 16 
17 15 
17 18 
14 13 
13 12 
14 14 
12 11 
13 12 
14 13 
9 12 
9 12 
10 10 
14 9 
11 10 
5 3 
14 13 
13 11 
12 12 
12 11 
14 13 
11 7 
11 11 
14 12 
10 11 
12 
11 7 
15 17 
18 18 
13 16 
18 19 
15 20 
18 17 
20 16 
19 16 
.. IS 
12 14 
16 14 
18 15 
18 16 
17 17 
17 18 
14 19 
18 16 
16 19 
13 17 
13 .. 
15 12 
32 16 
17 18 
16 18 
17 17 
18 16 
16 18 
10 14 
15 17 
16 19 
15 19 
18 20 
14 20 
17 19 
19 19 
17 20 
14 13 
15 16 
15 19 
15 17 
116 
123 
lis 
114 
115 
122 
120 
122 
120 
113 
103 
104 
i2S 
121 
120 
121 
126 
87 
108 
118 
111 
. 10 ... It 
17 .. 
9 8 10 15 
9 11 
15 .. 
16 .. 
10 
16 
7 
The Interstate at Bellows Falls. 
The Bellows Falls, Vt, tournament, held on Jime 14 and 15, 
was one of the most successful tournaments ever given by the 
Interstate Association. In it .fifty-six different shooters took part, 
of which number but four were paid representatives, viz., B. H, 
Norton, of Hazard Powder Co.: W. L. Colville (Swiveller), of 
.Du Pont Powder . Co.; B. Leroy, of Remington Arms Co. and 
Du Pont Powder Co.; and O. R. Dickey, of Parker Bros., and 
E. C. & Schultze Powder Co. 
The object of tlie Association is to encourage new shooters, and 
there were many present at this tournament, and therein lies its 
greatest success. 
The weather was fine tlie first day, but rain interfered some- 
what on the second day; 
Lc Roy won the silver cup for highest average both days, 
lireaking 318 out of 340. E. C. Griffith was second, with 313. 
One-half of the events were at known angles, the other half 
at unknown angles. Known angles were shot from the Asso- 
ciation's expert bluerock traps, and the unknown angles from a 
niagautrap. Everything ran as smoothly as clock-work. 
The officers in charge were as follows: Manager, Elmer E. 
Shaner; cashier, W. H. Griswold; assistant manager, R. G. Wolfe; 
referee, R. Weir; blackboard scorer, F. L. Britton; manifold 
.scorer, C. H. Knapp; puller. F. H. Burr. 
The next tournament of the Interstate Association will be held 
at Providence, R. I., July 19-20. 
Wednesday, June 14, First Day. 
Events: 
Targets : 
Dickey 
Le Roy 
Norton 
Swiveller , 
V ermont , 
Bennett 
Mosher 
Merritt 
Jordan 
Parker 
B A Eastman... 
W H Eastman... 
C O Barrett 
W S Phelps 
E C Griffith 
D N Cotes 
J B Goodhue 
Craig 
C G Thompson.. 
J Bolt 
H C Guild 
Howard 
Egbert 
G H Joslin 
Gibson 
Norwood 
Fassett 
Russell 
C F Joslin 
C H Shepardson. 
Rav 
F C Gale 
C Labaree 
Haughton 
Dr Knight.s 
J W Flint 
Adams 
W Pierce 
E Bidwell 
McGuire 
C E Capron 
Rounds 
12 3 4 
15 15 20 15 
13 12 17 14 
, 15 13 19 14 
11 11 3.4 7 
12 13 18 9 
14 14 19 14 
10 13 19 15 
11 9 16 14 
. 12 13 17 13 
15 10 17 10 
8 9 13 7 
11 15 17 12 
14 13 19 13 
13 15 15 13 
13 12 17 13 
15 14 19 IS 
5 9 8 7 
10 9 10 11 
-11 12 18 13 
7 13 18 9 
12 10 18 11 
8 8 13 11 
7 7 .. 7 
6 8 10 10 
13 8 .. 10 
14 14 17 11 
10 10 12 13 
9 12 15 9 
10 12 14 10 
11 .. 16 .. 
12 13 18 11 
5 6 7 
20 15 15 
20 13 14 
19 13 15 
13 8 S 
16 11 13 
15 12 14 
19 10 13 
18 13 12 
15 10 14 
18 12 12 
17 11 8 
14 12 13 
16 11 14 
19 11 15 
15 9 14 
18 13 15 
5 11 7 
15 8 12 
15 12 12 
20 13 9 
.. 9 12 
15 . . . . 
. . 8 12 
9 5 6 
15 13 . . 
.. 11 11 
12 
8 9 10 
20 15 20 
19 12 15 
19 14 20 
12 12 10 
14 13 15 
18 35 17 
19 9 14 
14 11 19 
17 10 16 
17 12 13 
16 9 9 
16 13 17 
17 14 16 
20 14 15 
16 14 14 
18 14 18 
13 5 13 
11 14 12 
11 12 19 
13 14 12 
.. 9 .. 
.. 8 .. 
11 
is 
12 8 8 
is !! 
13 9 15 
8 11 
12 
11 
7 
9 
9 
12 3 12 
714 
13 
10 
'7 
12 
5 
7 
8 
16' 
10 
.. 10 
9 10 
13 11 .. 
i2 's 
7 11 
14 14 
. . . . 11 
.. 10 .. 
10 14 
Thursday, June J 5, Secend Day, 
Events; 1 2 3 4 5 
largets: , 15 15 20 15 20 
^o.^on 8 7 4 5 5 
Gnffith 13 15 15 14 19 
Le. Roy 14 15 17 14 
Swiveller 14 13 18 13 17 
Coats 8 3 10 5 9 
Gibson 13 11 13 14 19 
gusseH 11 14 16 11 13 
Norwood 13 14 19 12 18 
Fassett 11 13 .. 10 16 
Shepardson 11 14 16 12 13 
Par'^er 9 9 15 11 10 
^Shert 3 7 4 7 10 
Bolt 11 12 11 11 . . 
Jordan 9 6 13 12 14 
C O Barrett 14 14 19 14 16 
Vermont 11 13 IS 10 .. 
^^feS"^tt 14 15 17 11 17 
McGuire 10 7 15 12 I6 
Mosher 7 9 . . u 14 
Dr Knights g 
Lawton , ' " "4 " 
.^ennett [[ [[ 16 ii 14 
.. .. 12 12 10 
9 12 
Griswold g 10 
is'iam '.'. '.'. '.'. 9 10 
Bailey 
Warren 
W E Ayer 
A J Ayer ' 
Patterson ' ' [ 
Proutv 
A wiiiard ; ;; ;; ;; 
Adams 
J wiiiard ;; ;; ;; 
Capron 
E C Barrett... [[ '] 
H A Ayer... '[ 
6 7 8 
15 15 20 
6 3.. 
15 15 19 
15 12 19 
14 12 18 
4 .. .. 
14 12 19 
9 9 
12 14 is 
. . 12 16 
12 S 16 
10 17 
30 .. 
8 1* 
9 10 
15 20 
12 18 
13 20 
11 17 
13 13 
11 17 
14 17 
"9 is 
6 6 13 6 7 
9 .. 12 .. 15 
13 10 17 12 17 
13 13 18 12 20 
is is 19 is ! .' 
14 .. 17 .. 17 
6 11 
12 
10 11 
7 . . 14 6 10 
8 9.... 8 
5 10 
12 14 
9 15 
11 
10 
9 
9 
S 
16 
10 
The main event of this week in shooting circles is the contest 
between Messrs W. _ R. Crosby and J. A. R. Elliott for the 
,E. C._ cup emblematic of the target championship of America 
Bal-avia, N. Y., is fixed upon as the place where the battle will 
be fought. . * 
The match between Messrs. Rolla O. Heikes and J A R Fl 
liott for the cast iron medal is fixed to take place at Kent' O 
on July 21, under the auspices of the Portage County Gun Cliib "' 
