July i, 1899.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
19 
Sportsmen^s Association of the Northwest, 
Spokane, Wash., June 17.— The fifteenth annual shooting tourna- 
•ment of the Sportsmen's Association of the Northwest was brought 
to a close at dark this evening, with a record surpassing in_ every 
respect that of any of the previous meetings of the Association. 
The tovirnanient was admirably managed by the Spokane Rod and 
Gun Club. It was, in fact, so satisfactory in all its details that it 
was almost the unanimous desire of the members present that all 
future tournaments after 1900, which is to be held in Victoria, B. C, 
be held at Spokane, that city being the most central point of the 
territory covered by this Association. There were sixty-two shoot- 
ers in attendance from Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, 
Idaho and Montana, and a larger number of entries than any of 
the past meetings of the S. A. N. W. 
The Association has a large number of medals, cups and 
trophies, annually contested for, and the added money, amounting 
to $450, made the purses well w-orth striving for. Among the 
prominent sportsmen present were Dr. W. M. Schultz, M. B. 
Brownlee and C. H. Smith, of Butte; W. F. Sheard, J. L. Car- 
man and W. A. Eberly. of Tacoma: E. E. Ellis, Ed Garrett and 
R. Cox, of Seattle; C. K. Cartwright, M. J. Flohr, C. M. Whitlaw 
and Peter Holohan, of Wallace, Idaho; Sam Lowe, of Kallispell, 
Idaho; T. S. Stangroom and Dell Cooper, of Whatcom; J. B. 
Scott, of Fairhaven. AVash. ; C. A. Tuttle and D. D. Twohy, of 
.\naconda; R. Rogers, of Missoula, Mont.; W. A. Hillis, of Libby, 
Mont.; T. B. Ware, F. K. McBroom, and J. W. Merritt, of 
Spokane. 
The weather was all that could be desired during all three days 
of the shoot. The grounds, located on a sloping hillside above the 
beautiful Spokane River, in Natatorium Park, were convenient 
and pleasant as possible. 
A remarkable feature of the tournament was the prevalence of 
"pump guns," and with one exception the high guns were all of 
that kind. There was a noticeable absence of manufacturers' 
agents and experts, the new Laflin & Rand and Blue Ribbon 
only being represented. Bluerocks and expert traps were used. 
First Day, Thursday, Jtine 15. 
The events of the first day included four of 15 birds each, un- 
known angles; the individual championship at 25 birds; a 25-bird 
event, and a team race of three men each for the championship 
of the Northwest. The individual championship was won by 
Sheard, of Tacoma. after a hot race with Snyder and Walker, who 
killed straight. The team race was won by the Butte team — Jaeger, 
Walker and Schultz — witli 43 out of a possible 45, Tacorna and 
Missoula tieing for second, with 40. The scores follow: 
Events: 
Brownlee 
10 
1 
2 
3 
4 
6 
Shot at. Broke 
12 
8 
17 
12 
21 
95 
70 
, 12 
12 
20 
13 
20 
95 
77 
. 9 
14 
20 
12 
19 
95 
74 
9 
7 
16 
6 
13 
95 
51 
, 13 
12 
17 
8 
16 
96 
6S 
11 
11 
21 
14 
20 
95 
77 
12 
12 
22 
11 
20 
95 
77 
12 
11 
21 
11 
24 
95 
79 
13 
25 
12 
19 
95 
82 
10 
11 
15 
11 
17 
95 
64 
12 
21 
12 
22 
95 
81 
12 
21 
15 
23 
95 
85 
, 14 
14 
22 
14 
23 
95 
87 
. 13 
13 
22 
12 
20 
95 
80 
12 
11 
22 
14 
23 
95 
82 
9 
11 
19 
12 
19 
95 
70 
fi 
5 
12 
10 
13 
95 
46 
. 12 
9 
IS 
13 
18 
95 
70 
14 
15 
23 
15 
23 
95 
90 
. S 
8 
21 
7 
21 
95 
65 
. 12 
11 
22 
12 
20 
95 
75 
11 
14 
11 
18 
95 
65 
9 
13 
S 
16 
95 
54 
. 5 
12 
21 
U 
80 
49 
12 
11 
20 
12 
22 
95 
77 
11 
12 
23 
13 
23 
95 
82 
, 12 
13 
23 
12 
24 
95 
84 
. 13 
11 
22 
10 
IS 
95 
74 
. 13 
11 
21 
15 
21 
95 
83 
, 9 
12 
22 
11 
19 
95 
73 
13 
14 
23 
14 
21 
95 
85 
, 10 
5 
16 
9 
20 
95 
60 
14 
25 
12 
14 
95 
77 
11 
17 
12 
21 
95 
71 
10 
11 
7 
21 
95 
58 
. 9 
13 
21 
12 
16 
95 
71 
14 
21 
12 
17 
95 
75 
. 11 
12 
21 
14 
24 
95 
82 
. 10 
11 
14 
8 
19 
95 
62 
12 
25 
14 
20 
95 
83 
12 
22 
11 
16 
95 
75 
8 
10 
45 
29 
10 
a 
14 
55 
41 
Flint 
Van Dorn 
C H Smith 
Stangroom 
Ellis 
Cartwright 
Snvder . . . . 
Fl6hr 
Rice 
Caesar 
Second Day, Friday, June J 6. 
The events of the second day included two of 15 birds — No. 8, the 
Multnomah medal shoot, a two-men team race, a 25-bird event for 
the Smith gun trophy, and a 25-bird race with $65 added. The 
Multnomah was won for the second time by Stevens, of Seattle; 
Sheard, of Tacoma, second. The two-men team race was won by 
Flint and McBroom, of Spokane, with a score of 28 out of 30. 
No. 11, the Smith gun trophy, was won by Young, of Tacoma, 
with 24. The scores follow: 
Evejits: 7 8 9 11 12 Shot at. Broke. 
Tuttle 10 20 11 21 21 
Nell 12 16 8 16 20 
Jaeger 11 16 14 18 21 
Brownlee - 13 15 6 15 10 
Forbes : 8 21 12 17 18 
Rowe 13 17 12 11 23 
Denham ; 15 22 13 18 19 
Dr Smith 14 22 13 22 19 
Sheard 15 23 14 19 22 
Carman 9 13 9 ig 14 
Rogers 14 ig n 22 20 
T Ware 13 21 14 23 22 
Hillis 14 20 12 20 25 
iMcBroom 12 15 12 22 20 
.F'int 12 18 13 18 25 
Williamson 13 13 9 16 19 
Burlingham g 12 10 
Wood 12 19 13 18 15 
Holohan 11 22 13 20 20 
Van Dorn 10 18 6 19 17 
C H Smith 14 22 15 19 18 
23 
13 
Sisson 12 . . 12 
A C Ware 12 15 6 iS 
Stangroom 13 g 
Tcohey 13 16 13 20 i9 
Lougee 13 19 n 23 21 
Stevens 15 24 13 20 23 
Ellis 12 18 12 21 18 
Steele 13 22 13 19 16 
Young 14 22 12 24 20 
Kimball 14 20 13 21 16 
Cartwright 14 15 11 18 21 
Snyder 12 18 12 23 23 
Flohr 10 19 13 21 19 
Rice 11 9 g .. 
Schultz 13 19 14 19 21 
Cooper 9 19 12 20 19 
Whitlaw , 14 19 10 22 19 
Caesar .10 21 11 20 16 
Walker 7 16 11 21 19 
_l:,'arrett .. 13 22 13 23 22 
Eberly 9 .. 10 .. ig 
Hoffman ,...14 17 10 18 21 
Third Day, Saturday, June 17. 
-Jt^J""^^^'^^^ ^^^^^ °t the third day was the Globe trophv at 
aO birds--10. known angles, 10 known angles reversed, 5 pairs of 
ioubles, 10 unknovvn angles and 10 reverse traps, unknown angles 
use of both barrels. It was won by Hillis, of Montana, with 
the fine score of 46. Denham, of Tacoma, made a hot race for 
the winner, with 44. Denham was the winner last year No 16 
.vas the Anaconda cup race, at 25 birds, and was won by Stevens 
jt Seattle, after a shoot-off with Twphy, Hillis and Schultz, each 
A whom secured 24. The scores follow: 
.^Y"'"' '^f. 16 17 Shot at. Broke. 
Jittle 12 34 12 19 20 130 97 
^ell 10 34 12 21 18 
aeger 12 38 11 19 IS 
105 
105 
105 
105 
105 
105 
105 
105 
105 
105 
105 
105 
105 
105 
105 
105 
55 
105 
105 
105 
105 
55 
105 
40 
105 
105 
105 
105 
105 
105 
105 
105 
105 
105 
55 
105 
105 
105 
105 
105 
105 
55 
105 
83 
72 
80 
59 
76 
76 
87 
90 
93 
63 
84 
93 
91 
81 
86 
70 
30 
77 
86 
70 
88 
47 
61 
21 
81 
87 
95 
81 
83 
92 
84 
79 
88 
82 
28 
86 
79 
84 
78 
74 
93 
37 
80 
Forbes 11 
Rowe 12 
Denham ... . - 12 
Dr Smith 14 
Sheard 12 
Carman 13 
Rogers 14 
T Ware 8 
Hillis 15 
McBroom 12 
Flint 12 
Williamson 12 
Burlingham 
Wood 13 
Holohan 12 
Van Dorn , . . t ^ 12 
C H Smith 13 
Sisson 12 
A C Ware 9 
Stangroom 11 
Toohey 11 
Lougee - , 12 
Stevens 13 
Ellis 11 
Steele 9 
Young 11 
Kimball 12 
Cartwright - 13 
Snvder 12 
Flohr 10 
Rice 13 
Schultz 10 
Cooper 10 
Whitlaw 13 
Caesar 11 
Walker 11 
Garrett 10 
Eberly 11 
Hoffman 9 
High average was won by Hillis. On Friday evening the mem- 
bers of the Association were the guests of the Spokane Rod and 
Gun Club, at the Davenport, where a fine banquet was served. 
Dr. Kimball, of Spokane, presided, and appropriate toasts were 
offered and responded to by the representatives of different 
sections. ' R. 
25 
5 
11 
20 
130 
71 
, , 
10 
21 
18 
80 
60 
38 
20 
19 
115 
89 
44 
ii 
21 
16 
130 
104 
40 
11 
19 
19 
130 
103 
43 
6 
23 
19 
130 
103 
32 
12 
IS 
11 
130 
86 
37 
13 
18 
22 
130 
104 
43 
11 
21 
24 
130 
109 
46 
12 
24 
22 
130 
119 
28 
9 
17 
16 
130 
82 
39 
12 
18 
20 
130 
101 
33 
12 
19 
20 
130 
96 
22 
50 
22 
37 
8 
13 
17 
130 
88 
35 
9 
21 
24 
130 
101 
29 
8 
21 
18 
130 
88 
39 
12 
23 
20 
130 
107 
15 
12 
27 
12 
9 
115 
57 
30 
65 
41 
38 
14 
24 
24 
130 
111 
38 
23 
15 
115 
88 
39 
24 
21 
115 
97 
36 
18 
16 
115 
SI 
36 
22 
22 
115 
89 
37 
'e 
21 
19 
130 
94 
42 
11 
23 
22 
130 
110 
40 
11 
20 
17 
130 
101 
40 
20 
18 
115 
90 
35 
is 
18 
21 
130 
97 
35 
19 
90 
66 
40 
's 
24 
20 
130 
102 
40 
10 
17 
14 
130 
91 
40 
10 
21 
22 
130 
106 
36 
11 
23 
18 
130 
99 
39 
7 
21 
18 
130 
96 
34 
18 
10 
21 
130 
94 
38 
15 
16 
19 
130 
99 
36 
13 
20 
16 
130 
94 
Michigan Trap-Shooters* League Tournament* 
Thk first of this year's series of tournaments of the Michigan 
Trap-Shooters' League was held at W'yandotte, Wednesday and 
Thursday, June 21 and 22, under the auspices of the Iron City Gun 
Club. A more desirable location for a shoot could not be im- 
agined, held as it was on the bank of the beautiful Detroit 
River, with the wooded shores of fair Grasse Isle, with its palatial 
suburban homes of wealthy Detroiters forming a pleasant back- 
ground to the picture. In short, the tournament, under Mr. John 
Parker's able management, was an unqualified success, and" did 
much to promote the interests of trap-shooting throughout the 
State. The attendance from different parts of the State was not 
as large as was desired, still those that came made up in 
enthusiasm what they lacked in numbers. Among them Mr. 
Wm. Thompson, of Jackson, kept up his good record of attending 
every State shoot. The Bay City contingent, consisting of Messrs. 
Merrill, Cotter and Shearer, did its part to make everything go 
.smoothly, as did Mr. B. F. Scott, of Grass Lake,' W. De L^sle, 
of Leslie; Wm. Donaldson, of Windsor; Mayor Reid and Lou 
Andy, of Walkersville, and the usual Detroit contingent; Pouty 
}\'ood, who said his name was Koal; Joe Marks, and Johnnie Cox. 
The trade was represerited by De Wolf, of the Lefevcr Arms 
Co., and of course Jack Parker, of the Peters Cartridge and King 
.Smokeless Co., whose cup of joy was made full when his am- 
munition won every prize and trophy at the shoot. The principal 
event the first day was the race for the State individual cham- 
pionship for the expert, semi-expert and amateur medals. John 
Parker struck an old-time gait and won the expert medal by 
breaking 24 out of 25. Shearer, of Bay City, won the semi-expert 
medal, and Merrill, also of Bay City, won the amateur medal. Last 
fall Mr. Thomas Dick donated a magnificent meerschaum pipe, to 
become the property of any one winning it three times. jNIr. B- 
F. Scott, of Grass Lake, won it in the open shoot last fall, but in 
the special match race with J. H. Marks, of Detroit, who had 
challenged for it. lost it by one bird, Marks breaking 35 to 
Scott's .34 out of 50. Each has a different version as to why 
the scores were so low. 
Event No. 5 was at 25 targets, for the State medals, and event 
No. 7 was a merchandise handicap event for five prizes, 20 to 
25 targets per man. The other eight events were open sweeps. 
The scores in detail for the first day were as follows 
Events: 123456789 19 Shot 
Targets: 10 15 15 15 25 10 25 15 15 10 
Koal 10 14 13 15 22 7 19 13 13 7 
Scott 10 14 13 13 19 7 17 13 13 9 
Marks 10 11 15 13 19 7 16 13 13 5 
Merrill 10 14 12 14 22 8 18 13 13 7 
Parker 9 11 11 12 24 10 15 12 12 7 
5 19 12 12 10 
9 12 12 12 9 
8 18 14 14 10 
8 11 11 12 4 
9 .. 12 .. .. 
6 9 
8 17 
9 19 
3 14 
8 18 
. . 17 . . . . 
7 16 . . . . 
6 13 11 11 
at. 
1.30 
130 
130 
130 
130 
130 
130 
130 
130 
Broke. 
m 
111 
lOti 
113 
108 
113 
109 
115 
96 
61 
Av. 
.87 
.75 
.81 
.86 
.83 
.86 
.83 
.88 
.73 
.76 
8 8 
Cotter 9 10 11 10 21 
Shearer 8 11 14 13 21 
Thompson 8 12 12 14 23 
De Wolf 8 12 14 11 16 
Cox '. 6 10 13 11 . . 
Miller 6 10 7 8 16 
Elbert 5 8 7 6 18 
Schroeder 4 .. 13 12 18 
Brown 8 8 8 16 
Alban 4 .. 11 .. 
Caldwell 11 .. 
Flanders 11 . . 
Marx 7 17 
Wheeler , . . . 6 . . 
Laranger 18 
Acaback 18 . . 20 . . . . . . . . 
Lawrence 16 
Feckle 13 . . 13 
Brody 16 15 . . 8 
Clark 15 .. . 
Reid 14 .' 
Chapman 12 
Donaldson g 9 g . . . . . . . 
Robinson 8 8 ! . . . . 
High averages for the day: Thompson, first, .88 6-13; Koal 
second, .87 9-13; Merrill, third, .86 12-13. 
Second Day. 
After dinner the League held its annual meeting for the election 
of officers and current business. President Thompson presiding 
and Secretary Brady officiating. After the secretarv and treasurer 
had rendered his report, which was approved and" accepted Mr 
Parker moved that the retiring secretary, Mr, W. H. Brady, receive 
a vote of thanks from the League for his success' in getlino- the 
live-bird law passed, which was carried. Capt. Merrill, of Bav°City 
was elected President; A. Shearer, Secretary and Treasurer and 
P. c. w ood, of Detroit, Vice-President. The old board of d'irect- 
ors was re-elected, with the exception of A. J. Busfield, of Bay 
City. John Cotter, of the same place, was elected in his place" 
The three-men team race for the State diamond medals was won 
by Pasti mes No. 2, of Detroit, with the score of 60. Pastimes 
No. 1 and Bay City team tied for second, with 58. The Iron City 
Gun Club trophy was won by William Thompson, of Jackson who 
broke 23 out of 25 from the 20yd. mark, it being a handicap bv 
distance event, contestants shooting from 16 to 20yds, 
Event No. 5 was the three-men team race and event No 8 
the handicap by distance for the trophy. 
The scores in detail for the day are as follows: 
Events: 123456789 10 Shot 
Targets : 10 15 15 15 25 10 15 25 10 15 at 
Merrill 10 13 15 11 18 8 14 21 8 13 130 
Shearer 10 15 13 12 19 8 11 18 . . . ' 105 
Cox 9 11 14 13 20 13 95 
Thompson 9 15 15 12 .. 10 15 23 10 14 130 
Koal 8 14 12 14 21 5 14 21 8 12 130 
Marks 8 14 13 13 21 10 11 18 8 15 130 
Mitchell 8 
Broke. 
109 
88 
SO 
123 
108 
113 
Av. 
.S3 
.83 
.84 
.94 
.83 
.86 
Scott 7 11 11 7 . . 
Parker 7 12 10 12 22 
9 
5 8 
130 
130 
95 
98 
Mickel 
Chapman 
Laranger 6 
Marx 6 8 .. .. 
De Wolf 5 8 10 9 
Chamberlin 5 10 12 tl 
19 
8 11 .. 
6 .. .. 
6 .. .. 
8 .. 18 
.. .. 12 
4 8 10 
6 12 17 
6 S18 
6 12 
7 9 
Cotter 4 14 13 12 21 9 13 16 10 10 130 106 .81. 
Acaback 12 .... 15 4 .. 6 - , 
Kitchell 10 12 11 .. 7 12 14 
Black 11 5 , . 6 
Donaldson 10 . . 6 12 . . 5 
Gardner 10 . . 8 12 16 
Elbert 20 8 10 14 
Kline 24 8 9 .. .. S 
Schroeder 16 7 9 18 
Clark 7 . , 19 
Green 5 . 
Wolff 19 .. 13 19 * 
Codv 15 .. n .- 
Brady 10 16 ! 
Buesser 13 . 9 12 6 12 
Miller 14 .. 9 , 
W Valade 19 
T^radlev - 10 13 
Ayery , 15 6 8 
Brogan , . , . - .15 , 
Higli averages for the day; Thompson, first, .94 8-13; Marks, 
second, .86 12-13; Cox, third, .84 2-9. 
Summary, 
The high averages for the shoot were as follows! First, Wm. 
Thompson, of Jackson broke 238 out of 260 — .91 14-26: second. 
Capt. Merrill, of Bay City, broke 222 out of 260— .85 10-26; second! 
Koal. of Detroit, 222 out of 260— .85 10-26; third, J. H. Marks, 
of Detroit, broke 219 out of 260—84 6-26. 
At the meeting of ihe League in the afternoon of the second 
day it was decided to hold the next shoot at Bay City, some 
time in July. It was also decided that at the grand annual 
a live-bird event, 25 birds per man, would be included in the 
programme, and a perpetual trophy will be donated for the pur- 
pose. Then after everyone had voted Jack Parker the only tourna- 
ment manager, all journeyed home to get in training for the 
grand annual. 
IN NEW JERSEY* 
New Jersey State Championship. 
June 24. — The contest for the E. C. cup, emblematic of the New 
Jersey State championship, drew a large attendance to the grounds 
of the Lj'ndhurst Shooting Association, friends of both principals, 
M'ho were interested in seeing the match. The .general opinion 
was in favor of Mr. T. W. Morfev holding against' the challenger, 
Mr. W. IT. Huck, of the Boiling Springs Gun Club, of Rutherford, 
and yet the holding of it was Far from being any easy task. Mr. 
Huck shot a fine race, breaking 24 out of his first 25 to Morfey's 
23, and he held a lead of 1 to the 41st round, when a mi.s.s 
made the situation a tie. Huck missed his 48th and 49th, and 
Morfey missing his 50th left him the winner by 1 target; score, 
44 to 43. 
Mr. Huck was iat ft6m being in good physical condition, in 
consequence of a severe attack of inflaramatorv riieumatism, with 
which he was afflicted for some day.s. He was quite lame, and 
the ru.gged endurance which is his when ho is in good health 
was in a large degree absent in this match. All things con- 
sidered, he made a great race against one of tlie very best shots 
of New Jersey. 
The weathei- was exceedingly hot, with a stiff wind blowing 
betimes. 
The targets were very difficult to hit. There was a sharp, 
low 1 eft-quart erer which was sometimes swift, sometimes slow; 
and there was a sneaky one which went off to the right under 
corner of the screen which required the greatest alertness to 
catch m time. The targets all flew with varying hcjights and 
speeds, and the background is against the highest scores. All 
in all. the scores were very good, as follows: 
T W Morfey 1111110111111111011111111—23 
..-r TT , OlOllllllOimilllllllllO-21-44 
W H Huck 1111111111111111011111111—24 
01111101011111101111111001—19-43 
The foregoing was No. 5 of the programme. The sweepstake 
events were as follows: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 6 7 Events: 
Targets: 15 15 15 15 15 25 Targets: 
Morfey 13 12 14 10 14 19 Count . . . 
Banks 13 12 12 10 10 20 Bowes 
Capt Money 1 12 15 14 12 20 
H Money 13 12 14 14 15 24 
-A.pgar 13 14 14 10 14 24 
Huck 13 14 
Paul 9 .. 8 
Waters 14 10 ... . 6 19 
Piatt 13 6 10 11 . . :. 
1 2 3 4 6 7 
15 15 15 15 15 25 
.. 12 10 11 11 .. .. 
..13 
Doty 11 14 12 12 12 . . 
Barker 12 8.. 9.... 
Collins 13 .. 10 
Feigenspan .... 15 14 15 11 12 24 
Black 9 12 12 . . . 
Reed 10 13 13 13 26 
Matzen 6 10 . . . . 
Central New Jersey Trap-Shooters'^ League. 
Fanwood, N. J June 24.— There was a good contest among 
the members of the Central New Jersey Trap-Shooters' League 
five teams competing on the grounds at The Cedars, Mr George 
i hatcher s place, Fanwood. The sky was cloudy and the tem- 
perature hot. Toward evening a light rain fell, which did not 
obstruct the shooting. The targets were rather difficult owing to 
irregular ^flights, and the background also was unfavorable. The 
Jirunswick team won by a score of 79 out of a possible 125 
nian 19? HuSflSr^'^''"''''' ^''^ ^^^''^ ^' 
Lind"ey^l7-75'^ Ckib- Runyon 18, Giles 13, Nelson 12, Hoey 15, 
LMb'll,H%eno*rlS ^"^^ 
Brunswick Gun Club— Voorhees 13, Irwin 17, Burck 16, Oakley 18, 
\VallartG^eTn?2-V°"'™^' '^'"^ ^l-^good 16. 
Boston Gun Club. 
Wellingtok, Mass., June 21.-The eleventh serial prize shoot 
ot clnb was a good one— just a nice number present and fourteen 
events, comprising all kinds of shooting. The match nrovoked 
some good scores, and the other events were not far behind 
yuite a delegation from Brockton visited the grounds and 'added 
largely to the pleasure of the shoot. The squads were Brockton 
vs. J^ostqn, and the riyalry nearly . equaled that of a scheduled 
team affair Mr. Northmg whose scores bear inspection except, 
perhaps when a change ot load was inevitable, was noticeably the 
fairest shooter m the squads, with his gun Delow elbow until call- 
ing pull and no intermediate preparation. In these days of gun 
to shoulder and eye along barrel before giving the word, the more 
sportsmanlike attitude was refreshing to witness 
^^^^'at^'' r'^°T' '^^''^°^''y? ''x'^ Spencer shot with best success, 
and >Ir. Gordon ended the afternoon with 32 out of 35, including 
5 pairs. Other work as follows: ^-luumg 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 
Targets : M 10 5p 10 10 10 10 10 5p 10 5p 15 10 10 
Miskay, 18 7 9 e 7 f; g g ■ 
Leroy, 21 7 7 810 •& 7 9 
Woodruff', 17 7 9.. 6 10 9 9 
Howe, 17 8 9 
Barrett, 16 7 6 
Woodard, 16 g 6 
Northing, 16 ' g 9 
Afurdoch, 16 g 6 
Horace, 18 : 9 9 
.Spencer,' 18 . . 9 
-Andre, 16 
7 10 
6 6 
S 9 
e 8 
3 4 
5 5 
9 9 9 
7 6 3 
6 9 8 
9 9 7 
8 9 7 
8 6 8 4 . 
9 9 5 
6 
1 .. 
6 .. 
7 
4,7 4 10 . . 
9 9 9 
4 9 12 .. .. 
6 9 6 13 8 8 
5 7 8 10 ... . 
5 6 12 .. 
5 .. 6 .. 
8 7 .. 7 
9 10 14 7 
130 
93 
.71 
-\jlliic, -Ltj ... 70 rf n 
Henry, 14 ; ° ;• ^ 
Events, all ■ unknown . angles from magautrap,- except 13 at 
known angles; 3, 9 and 11, pairs; 8 and 9, infielders 
Prize match, 30 targets, unknowtn angles: 
Woodruff, 17 111111111111111111011110111111-28 
Howe, 17 111111110111011111111101111111-27 
Spencer 18 111110111110111111111111011111-27 
If^l:- ^ -iV- 111111101110101111101111110111-25 
^Vorthmg, 16 111110111111011111111011100111-25 
Murdoch, 16 110110111101111100111111101111-24 
Woodard 16 000111111001111111111011110111-23 
Miskaj^ 18 .••-.100011110111110111011111011110-22 
Horace, IS 111111011011111000110110111110-22 
Gordon, 17 010001100110000111111010111111—18 
Barrett, 16 ..010110111111010110100111000000-16 
