POn^S^t AND STHl^AM, 
Monett Gun C!«b, 
MoNETT, Mo., Sect. 15. — The first target tournament c£ the 
Monett Gun Club, held at the Driving Park in Monett, Aug. 24, 
proved a decided success. Visiting shooters from St. Louis, 
Springfield, Billiug.s, Marionville, Verona, StotI: City, Carthage 
and Fort Smith took part in tlic affair and kindly overlooked the 
little annoyances inseparable from a first shoot. 
A jollier, better natured crowd of shooters never faced the traps. 
Mes.srs. J. M. Blythe, of the Simmons Hardware Co., and Her- 
bert Taylor, of the Du Pont and Hazard Powder companies, were 
present and aided the management materially. The shooters of 
Monett feel very kindly toward these gentlemen. 
The dinner served on the grounds by the ladies of the Episcopal 
Church was a most enjoj'ablc feature o£ the day. A niagautrap 
was used, and barring some trouble from loose connection in the 
wires worked well. The Rose system of division governed. Eight 
events, $5 added to each, was the programme. Scores herewith: 
2 3 4 
15 lU 20 
1.3 10 19 
11 7 18 
7 le 
9 16 
7 16 
8 17 
11 10 14 
11 6 16 
14 
12 
14 
14 
Events : 1 
Targets : i 0 
Clas 10 
Taylor S 
Dunkle 8 
Farrell 8 
Hess 9 
Jones <i..-..w;^.^....t....i 4 
Breese o 
Mcintosh 7 
Baldy S 9 
Blythe 8 11 
Smittem 8 12 
Ccnners S 11 
Doling 8 13 
Fav .T 6 9 
Smith 7 9 
Lister 7 6 
Greer 7 10 
C W Lehnhard 7 9 
Kirkpatiick 6 11 
Gouten 6 11 
Hendrickson 8 9 
Sidway 3 9 
Doggett 5 4 
Folger 5 10 
Ennis 2 G 
Krever 5 8 
Coit'ev ,.... 5 9 
Hunt 3 7 
Brown • 2 6 
Davis 5 10 
Gardner 4 5 
Hubbard 3 6 
Fitch 7 12 
P T Lehnhard 7 9 
Meens 4 5 
Wilhour 1 5 ■• ■• 
Bedford 13 
Stowe -. -. 11 0 .. 
[•"lemming 
McKinney 
Berry 
Boone 3 
Martz 
Hollister 12 
Floreth 
5 6 
10 15 
9 12 
7 15 
8 12 
9 11 
10 
9 12 
9 12 
6 17 
8 18 
7 13 
8 15 
8 12 
5 16 
5 15 
6 14 
7 12 
6 11 
6 14 
6 12 
5 17 
4 11 
7 10 
6 10 
3 10 
7 12 
9 10 
8 13 
7 15 
9 12 
8 9 
8 8 
6 11 
8 8 
5 11 
5 10 
8 13 
6 0 
6 
11 
G 
6 
6 
8 
6 
10 
6 13 
5 9 
7 6 
6 11 
1 9 
7 S 
10 20 
9 19 
8 17 
6 17 
9 14 
8 14 
9 15 
6 16 
7 16 
9 15 
5 15 
8 13 
8 12 
7 15 
6 15 
8 14 
8 17 
7 13 
5 13 
6 12 
6 11 
5 13 
14 
Broke. 
101 
91 
89 
88 
86 
86 
84 
84 
83 
81 
81 
81 
80 
76 
74 
74 
74 
69 
67 
67 
66 
65 
63 
60 
59 
59 
57 
52 
38 
Av. 
.910 
.820 
.800 
.800 
.780 
.780 
.760 
.760 
.750 
.730 
.730 
.730 
.720 
.690 
.670 
.670 
.670 
.620 
.600 
.600 
.600 
.590 
..570 
.540 
.530 
.530 
.510 
.470 
.340 
4 .. 
5 'i; 
6 12 
5 6 
3 
T. B. Kreyer, Sec'y. 
Etiiott— Bucfcwalter Malct. 
Philadei-X'hia, Pa., Sept. 19. -Harry E. Euckwalter, of Royer- 
Ccrd, Pa., recentlv issued an open challenge to shoot a live-bird 
match, 100 live birds, for $100 or $200 a side, with James A. R. 
Elliott, of Kan.sas City, Mo., who is at present in the East, pre- 
ferred, with a clause that the match must be shot on the Keystone 
League grounds, at Holmesburg, Philadelphia. Pa. 
Mr. Elliotti who had been spending a week on the Elliott farm 
in Marvland, at once accepted, and to-day these two well-known 
wingshots met in a live-bird match for $100 a side and loser to pay 
expenses of the birds. 
ihe match reaily was to have been for $200 a side, but one 
of the Buckwalter backers failed to arrive in a certain time, and it 
was finally arranged for $100, so as not to have the match fall 
through. , „ T-> r , • 
The time s?t fefir the ma.tch to commence was 2 P. M., but it was 
2:25 before a gim was fired. Buckwalter shot a few practice birds 
and seemed a little unsteady in his work. The non-appearance of 
one backer seemed to very much affect Buckwalter, and in the 
first 25 his shooting was away off, and he seemed rattled. On the 
second round, the 30th bird, a shower passed over the grounds 
and made the' atmosphere cooler, and a fair wind sprung up, that 
assisted the birds and made shooting a little diificult. The birds 
on the first 25 were very poor flyers, and caused a slight delay, 
as nearly all had to be put to wing by the rolling of balls, al- 
though throughout the entire match no birds were called by the 
shooters. 
The birds began to get better after the shower, and some fine 
shooting was done by both men. The birds on the average were a 
Capt. A. W. Money, of New York, officiated as referee. In all 
Buckwalter had 4 dead out of bounds and Elliott 2, while Capt. 
Money called 3 "no birds" on Buckwalter and 2 on Elliott. 
Buckwalter used a Parker gun and U. M. C. Smokeless shells 
loaded with 3V4-3% Dupont, l^oz. No. 7 shot. Elliott used a 
Winchester "take-down" gun, with factory-loaded Leader shells, 
with 45 grains of Hazard Blue Ribbon, 1^4 oz. No. 7 chilled shot.' 
The scores follow: 
Trap score type — Copyright, iSgp, by Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
4 5 3 1 2 3 2 1 4 S 4 4 5 2 1 5 5 4 2 1 1 S 4 2 
Buckwalter 2 1210222221222121120020 2 2-21 
14445 42354812 4142815 2 152 
222212222122 2 2*2221 2 222 2-24 
2 4315 212423453441215415 5 
2 212222222221»11*1212121 2— 23 
4452123 311818514213234 5 8 
S. i T i i i^-t T <-r^<— t-^ i 's \ t <- 
2 2 2*112 2 2 2 21111211211211 2—24-92 
514 5 454812128428'215451284 
t \H 4, t < — > T< — >-^<-T^ t <- 1 \-» 
Elliott 2 12221121!21211122121201 2 2-24 
I 
The finish on the final day changed matters somewhat, for all of 
the straight men m.et with reverses and Only one of them— Griese- 
dieck— finished in first monev. This shooter failed to go straight 
only by the hardest kind of luck, for the bird he lost apparently 
had all the life knocked out of it, but by a final effort it 'revived 
and through stupidity on the part of thp boy it was permitted to 
struggle over the dead Une before it collapsed. Th(; shooting of 
Griesedieck was clean .and timely, .ind at all times he appeared to 
have perfect control of himself. In his present form he is well 
nigh invincible, and those wlio are at present matched with him 
will realize this before they have successfullv disposed of him. 
His average on the last 500 birds must be a trifle over 97 per cent. 
Dr. Burnett, who shared first money with Griesedieck, proved 
the dark horse and the surprise of the race, as he remarked prior 
to the event that he was going to participate simply to get the 
experience a race of this character would develop. ' In this in- 
stance it prov'ed a very lucrative and pleasing experience, as he 
had the satisfaction to show his heels to shooters of much larger 
experience, as the Doctor's trapshooting career dates back scarcely 
.si.K months. 
The showing of Collins was verv gratifving to every one inter- 
ested, as It was entirely through his efforts that the 'event came 
about. He shot in snappy style on the first day, hut on the second 
showed very ragged form, though the first liird that he lost was 
one of the best trapped. The 2 birds that Tavlor lost were verv 
ordinary ones, and should have easily been killed, though aeaiti 
some others tliat he scored had practically a license to escape." 
First money amounted to $112.,50. Thus Griesedieck and Dr. 
Burnett received $56.25, Second monev was $67.50 and netted Col- 
lins and Taylor $33.7.5. Third money was Uo, and thereby Pren- 
dergast, Kling, Chase, Dr. Smith and Heiligenstein each received 
,$9. Altogether nine of the fifteen entries shared in a division of 
the purse. The birds were only an ordinary lot, so that but now 
and then an occasional one showed activity or vigor. The weather 
conditions were not favorable to them, and they were thrown on 
their own resources to outwit the shooter. 
A D Mermod, of Canon City, Colo., and Christ. Heiligenstein, 
ot Ireeburg, ill., were the out-of-town principals engaged. 
Trap score type— Copyright, i&gg, by Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
15414 24485225454285888381 
r., , '^>><-'^\Ht-^\./N\?'SiN<-\i\k?'T->i\ 
Dr Clark 2 11212120221112221121112 1—24 
21335512 2 31222 5 518835581. 3 
21222111211222212 2 21 2 222 2-25- 49 
8288848 2 5 431 1288 5 52145844 
W/f <-Tt i^/^x' t/"TN^<-4,^ivtt.\4.;»-^T 
.2 123122 1 222 1 212121211222 1—25 
Griesedieck. 
5S51312885441528455 3 12545 
2111111111221*22112222221-- 24-49 
4 3 234145281332 5 3532242831 
Blake 2 12211112222211222122121 1—25 
582862^51585123 3 552 3 24122 
122110121212210122212222 2-23—48 
5838335283443 5.3 5 311152112 
Taylor 2 11221221!J221 2 21112122 2 2 2—25 
321281223288288213 5 128281 
232110122222 2 02122112222 1-28- 48 
18442858 8 2332141454528352 
,.1 222 2 21 2 2212222012113011 1—23 
155141215 5518*4 5 813815242 
21122111112211 2a * 1 2 1 1 1 1 3 1-24-47 
8 5 4 4 4 5 4 2 5 2 3 2 2 4 2 3 4 5 5 3 3 3 5 2 4 
T/-/ \/ Si \ N-^'s.;^ 4. 1 1 T i^N \ \H t \/ 
,.2 21212211120*121 *2 2 22122 2—22 
88848243454 5 1 5" 28442822488 
221211 2 2 122122222222 22 2 U 1— 25- 4T 
Prendevgast. 
Kling. 
"Chase" 
Heiligenstein . 
342845 1 1 5 1 :3 14 Si 5 2313 3 55558 
TH /i^ \ 1^ ^< N N ^( \-» \ T H \ / i,r 
,.1 232222322022142222322223 2—24 
14828431458 2 3 5.3 22543.383 12 
li'/^ T W ^ / N t \ T/ H \ 
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 3 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 a a 9. 2 2 -2:-!-4T 
18328 2 312351558 5 313134418 
..2 0 3 2 2 1 2 3 1 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 1 a 1 n t 1 1—24 
4 1 11215128282345 324285524 
31* 12121112121 2 12 2 22 32*1 a 
2—28—47 
Dr Smith. 
233412 4 132532112422424245 
..1 1332 2 23 2 2ii2 2 0202212:il21 3—28 
1545512152142514248148521 
v<->T^ 4. 7* /• / J"<-<^H+^ i H ■i, t T \ ? <-\ kT 
122222110121211122112112 2—34-47 
135121S214 122582181131282 
Sumpier, . . 
9 2—24 
Mermod . 
i^H i->->T \ /• f-^ t H 4. \ 4. \ ,^ K./f -r 
.2 2 223 2 22 2 *22222li222233 2 2 
83133315 3 4151625154218151 
3 2 2 2 2 2 3 32U22220223 0 01133 1—22-46 
423433333523 5 488551584840 
/ ^ t H \ t H \ \ N N t \ It, 4. t \ -> \ 
..2 2 2 2 2 221123 2 2 12122ai* 222 2—2 
Mallinckrodt, . 
2 2—24 
3221184814185384 2 12535546 
S\ / N HH/ 1 H <-N \H t <-H V /I 
2 212212332212201222012 2 2 9-22— 46 
115515S1515113 2-2 233 3 15435 
^^^/^^t \/^/'H\;'/* e'/' t \4. 
,.012102 2 231S2113331 221 2 1 1 1 2-2 
812118 41215 45215152434815 
4. t 1 1 i T ^ H 4. \ i/f^ 1 1 ^ 
12 1312121211121221212 121 2—25 
42423451348 2 231554 2 42441 
4. 4.HS t^'V^'^i T T t i i<--^<-T 4.-^<— >T<- 
1212 2 1*22102222121 2 1 2 312 2—23 
224415243454322458 5 541211 
212 2 3 2 2 2 1 2112 1 2 2 2 2 * 22112 2—24- 96 
St. Lo«is Doingfs. 
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 17. — The largest aft'air in the nature of a 
live-bird shoot which was purely of a local character was concluded 
here to-day and clearly demonstrates that St. Louis can muster its 
quota of shooters who are willing to hazard a good sum of money 
in a contest of majestic propoitions. This is just what the event 
of to-day must be termed, for it seldom occurs that any city can 
show fifteen entries in a 50-bird shoot where there are to be but 
three moneys, and such were the conditions of to-day's events. 
The entrance was $25, birds included, three moneys — 50, 30 and 20 
per cent. — class shooting, birds 20 cents apiece. 
The contest was scheduled to begin at 1 P. M., but it wa,s all of 
2:.30 before the first man was called to the score, so dilatory were 
the principals in putting in an appearance. Under the circum- 
stances it was impossible to finish the event, and therefore it had 
to be carried over to the following day. 
When operations were suspended, each contestant had shot at 30 
birds, with the exception of Shott and Dexter, who withdrew, as 
they concluded there was no chance of them finishing in the 
money. Of the others wdio were still in the race, Griesedieck, Col- 
lins and Taylor had straight scores, while Dr. Burnett. Mermod, 
Sumpter and Chase had lost but 1. Prendergast, Dr. Smith and 
Heiligenstein had dropped 2, Kling 3 and Cabanna and Mallinck- 
rodt had lost 4 and 5 respectively, 
Cabanna 
Shott. 
8485535455 5 84441431542454 
020 2 212111111111 2 010221 2 2- 
214213554345 3 151243412 18 2 
..1 2 0 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 3 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 ^ 110- 
4 14 8 3 
\\4.\'^ 
0 3 12 1 
5333383415141 
...0 2 2 111*300020 
Dexter, 
321158235525 
i^N N t^<-T \ ^ N "^-^ 
, .0 1 '■■ 0 1 2 2 2 * 2 2 * 
Emerald Gun Club* 
Paul R. Litzke. 
Trenton Ttap, 
Trenton, . N. J., Sept. 21.— The Walsrode Guli Club's ^1-- ..; 
Hutchinson's Mills yesterday oroved an eveat ot fixception.-il m- 
li-rest. The electric trap, from which y)l birds ^verc thrown, proved 
to be much superior lo the ordinary dcvieea. 
Widmann won the gold badge with 15 strong. Wocdverfon -won 
the silver badge with the same score. 
Conditions: Unknown angles, .30 targets per man, first 15 for 
place; those breaking 10 qualified for the first class, those breaking 
less than that number shot for the silver medal. 1'he scores fol- 
low: 
Practice, 10 birds: 
Taylor OOOOOOllOl— 3 
Woolverton 01)11111111—8 
Jaques 1101010100— 5 
Smith IllimiU— 10 
Mickcl ..- 1110011001— 6 
Barwis 1001110110— 6 
Thomas OllUOlOU— 7 
Titus 0000001100— 2 
Widmann 0010100111— 5 
Petitt 1010000010—3 
Flail 0000001000— 1 
J. Tavlor 1011111111— 9 
-22 
-21—43 
-22 
— 4-26 
Weiss, 28 11212222*0- 8 
Breit, 25 012010*011- 5 
Dr O'Connell, 29 .. 2222222222— 10 
G Hillers, 28 1220210122— S 
W G Hudson,29. 1222102222— 9 
H P Fessenden, 28.2022222222— 9 
Dr O'Donahoe, 25.1021112200— 7 
R Regan, 25.. 101111001*— 6 
C Stutzle, 25 0010201012— 5 
C Billings, 28 1212120111— 9 
S M Van Allen, 30.11*2202010— 6 
Wm Yerger, 28. . . .*2*2222122— 8 
B Amend, 28 *2*2220*2*— 5 
P Howe, 28 1101110012— 6 
L Short, 28 1221*10111— 8 
J Gallin, 25 012*21222-?— 
F VVollfel, 28 0120220110— 
Dr (rroeul, 25 0210202000— 
O Browne, 28 1220212012— 
David, 25 2210220222 
Dr Creamer, 25 222202129?— 
W Kemble, 28 2212012291— 
Dr Webber, 28 1011112110— 
A Scheubel, 28 1022111202— 
Dr Stillmann, 29. . .1112211121— 
E J Clark, 29 *222211222- 
W Sands, 29 220*200229— 
Hammond, 25 0020220011— 
D Mohrman, 25 2002021212— 
Pdtitt 
Mickel 
Barwis 
Smith 
Widmann . , 
Flail 
Woolverton 
Sampson ... 
Jaques . . . . . 
riiomas 
Petitt 
for place: 
Barwis . 
Thomas . . . . 
Titus 
Petitt 
Flail 
0111010110— 6 
1110111111— 9 
0101111001— 6 
1100100011— 5 ' 
loiiiiiin— 9 
1100010111— 6 
1111011100— 7 
0100111100— 5 
1111101111— 9 
1101101101— 7 
1110000000— 3 
.111101111.010111—12 
.010111011110111—10 
.000101100000101— 5 
.11111.0011011111—12 
.000110111000101— 7 
Badge shoot, unknown angles, 
W Widmann. .111111111101111—14 
J Tavlor 010001100011001— 0 
Woolverton ...111011100001110— 9 
Jaques ....... .011111011111100—11 
Smith 111110000101010— 8 
Mickel 001011011010100— 7 
Unknown angles, for gold badge: 
Widmann 111111111111111—15 Thomas 111111111101111—14 
Jaques 110111111111111—14 Petitt 111110011011011—11 
Barwis 011111110001101—10 
Unknown angles, for silver badge: 
Taylor 101101100010100— 7 Mickel 101100010000101—6 
Woolverton ...111111111111111—15 Titus 001110101000000—5 
Smith 111111011011011—12 Hall 000000110101111— 7 
Team shoot: 
Widmann 110111110011111—12 
Smith 100111110110110—10 
Ihomas 110111101101011—11 
l^etitt OOlOOOUllimO— 9 
Barwis 101101101101011—10—52 
Woolverton 111111101010000— 9 
Mickel '..'....'UOIOOIOOIIOIU— 9 
Jaques , 111010011110101—10 
.r. Taylor ,. 001010011111111—10 
Ackend OlOOOnonOllOll— 7—45 
Doubles: 
Taylor 11 00 01 Woolverton .00 01 11 01 01 01 10 
Widmann ....10 10 10 Barwis 10 10 .00 11 10 00 
Watson 00 01 00 10 11 
Match race, loser pavs for all birds: 
Thomas HlllllliuOlDl— 14 Woolverton -.011010010111111—10 
Widmann 111011110010110—10 
Widmann and Woolverton tied. 
.Shoot-off: 
Widmann IIOUIIIOOIIIU— 12 Woolverton ...111111101010000—9 
George N. Thom.as, Sec'y- 
Tfap Ai-ound Reading. 
Rkabing, Pa., Sept. 16.— At the seventeenth target shoot of a 
series ol twenty for a fine Parker gun on the grounds ot the Mt, 
I'enn .Gun Cluo, of this city, shot to-day, Gilbert won by a total 
score of 25. The conditions were 25 targets per man, with added 
targets to the ntunljer broke as a handicap. The score follow.'!: 
V eager, scratch, 18; Ball, scratch, IB; Gilbert, handicap 7, 23; 
Rhoads, scratch, 19; Lawrence, scratch, 15. 
Sept. 21.— The eighteenth and last of the series of shoots for irhe 
gun was shot to-day on the iVlt. Peiin Gun Club's grounds, this 
city. Alfred B. Yeager won the gun, although only eighteen shoots 
were held, as Yeager had too large a lead over the other entries. 
In all twenty shoots were to be held, but as the result is already 
decided these events will be discontinued. The score of to-day's 
events is: Yeager, handicap 6, 25; Dietrich, scratch, 22; Gilbert, 
scratch, 18; Rhoades, handicap 6, 22; Lawrence, scratch, 18; Ball, 
handicap, 5, 24; Osberne, scratch, 20. 
The averages of the shooters in the eighteen contests follow: 
Alfred B. Yeager 88, George Rhoads, 85%, Harry Ball 84^, Cyrus 
Coleman 83 2-3, Charles Dietrich 83, Archibald Lawrence 82, 
Harry Gilbert .811,^:, Joseph Osberne 81, Abner S. Laird 76, William 
llunsberger 73, Frank Boyle 52. 
West Chester, Pa., Sept. 2,3.— Gill to-day won the challenge cup 
of the West Chester Gun Club, of this place, bv breaking 23 out 
of 25 targets. The score: Gill 23, Peters 20, Ilenry 20, Hoar 19, 
Davis 19, Monere IS, Charles 17, Hooper 13, Jackson 13. 
Sinking Spring, Pa., Sept. 23.— The sweepstake target shoot of the 
Independent Gun Club, of this place, held to-day at Hainly's Hotel, 
was a grand success. A number of out-of-town shooters were 
present, among them Brey, of Zionsville; Sulliv.an, of Harrisburg; 
Showalter, of Pottstown; Miller, of Phcenixville ; Shaaber, Dietrich, 
Goodman, Y'eager, Ball of Reading, and Wertz, of Temple. Arthur 
A. Fink, of Reading, managed the shoot. The scores follow: 
Events : 
Targets : 
.Showalter 9 9 13 8 
Brey 10 10 15 10 
Spatz ..i-j. 10 7 12 6 
Gundry 6 5 11 w 
Miller 9 8 13 7 
Sullivan - 9 10 12 10 
Shaaber 7 14 6 
Dietrich 10 12 7 
Wertz ^15 
G Johnson T 12 
Ball 
Goodman 
Yeager 
Jones 
123 4 56789 10 
10 10 15 10 10 15 10 10 5p 10 
4 4 
9 13 8 9 7 
7 13 6 ]sr & 
8 .. 
7 14 
9 9 
7 11 
9 10 14 
7 .. .. 
. .. 7 
6 10 6 
7 10 9 
9 7.. 
9 8 10 
6 . 
.. 9 .. 
.. 6 .. 
Duster, 
9 
9 
9 
8 
8 
10 
9 
6 
5 
If a blacksnake and a blue racer should commence swallowing 
one another, each one to commence at the tail and swallow till 
both were swallowed, which one would be on the inside? 
Fott Smiti Gun CItjfa 
Fort Smith, Ark. Sept. 16.— The regular weekly shoot of the 
Fort Smith Gun Club took place at the Fair Grounds Thursday. 
There has been no shooting for a week or two past on account of 
absence of the secretary and other members of the club. 
The club had for a guest Mr. Kirkpatrick, an enthusiastic ^de- 
votee of the sport and a member of the Monett Gun Club, of 
Monett, Mo. Air. Kirkpatrick is a new hand at the game, but 
handles a gun and conducts himself like an old-timer. He prom- 
ises to bring down a good delegation to the regular tenth annual 
tournament of the Arkansas State Sportsmen's Association to be 
held at Fort Smith some time next July. He and other visiting 
sportsmen to said tournament will find that the Arkansas boys 
shoot for fun all the time. The money is a side issue. 
Mr. Frank Coffey was the bright particular star of the occa- 
sion, and if his shells had not given out he would probably have 
broken Charlie Young's record of 211 straight. Frank broke 15 
straight in the last event and was running all over the ground try- 
ing to get shells so that he could keep on until he missed, biit 
unfortunately all the ammunition had been exhausted and another 
opportunity to break the world's record was lost forever. 
The shooting on the whole was very yellow. Strange guns and 
No. 6s and 4s play the wild with averages. 
There will be one more shoot at the grounds on next Saturday, 
which will terminate the trapshooting for the season in this city. 
F"all has come and ushered in new business cares, and the festive 
quail, prairie chicken and duck must have some little attention. 
Following are the scores. Event No. 1 is 25 birds for the medals. 
The others are sweeps of 15 and 10 birds respectively. Coffey and 
Matthews tied on average, both breaking 76 per cent.; but as 
Coffev shot at 90 birds, as against 75 for Matthews, the former 
is fairly entitled to- the honor of the day: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Events: 
Targets; 25 15 10 15 10 15 10 Targets: 
Coffey 19 12 7 10 5 15 .. Kirkpatrick 
Matthews .. 20 .,11 7 11 6 Durden 17 7 
7 11 7 10 8 Webber 
14 10 
Leach 18 10 
Trobridge 18 
Matthews won Class A, Trobridge Class B jT^daL 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
25 15 10 15 10 15 10 
17 11 6 11 7 12 
6 9 5.... 
5 
