June 23, 1900.] 
FOREST AND. STREAM. 
499 
Grand American Handicap at Targets. 
The Interstate Association presented a programme to the shoot- 
ers ot America at Us tournament held at Interstate P.ark, L. I., on 
, J ' ^""^ which contained several important and 
radical departures from the conventional idea of how a tournament 
should be devised and conducted. At the outset it is but fair to 
state that no better programme was ever offered to the shooters of 
America if we consider the amount of the moneys oftered, the fair- 
ness of the conditions governing all the events, and the recognition 
of a competition in every event from start to finish. 
Everything in the programme was simple and direct. There were 
no involved "systems" which in theory seemed to otter premiums 
on poor performance, yet in practice were found to be a source of 
bitterness and disappointment. There were events offered in which 
shooters of fair skill could win more than their entrance, and those 
of moderately good skill could not lose much, if anything. The 
events, other than the handicaps, were at 15 and 20 targets, and as 
to the amount of entrance thev were based on 10 cents per t?rget. 
The manufacturers' agents were barred from contesting for the 
money in these events, though they were allowed to shoot in them 
for targets only. These events were long enough to determine who 
had won and who had lost, in respect to a reasonable number of 
•winners and losers. Longer races than these are to the advantage 
of the expert, as, for instance, the shooter scoring 17 out of 20 was 
in the money, but if the race was at 100 targets, and he missed in 
the same ratio — that is, 15 targets out of 100 — he would not be in the 
money. 
The purses in the regular events — that is, the events wliich were 
not handicaps — were divided according to the Rose system — four 
moneys in the ratio of 8, 5, 3 and 2. 
This gave an invariably equitable division, and while never 
abandoning the theory of a competition, always rewarded the most 
successful performers better than the others. There thus was no 
one suspected of dropping for place, since there was nothing in the 
system which offered a premium on it. A shooter could not drop 
for place, because there was no such place. A system which offers 
inducements to a competitor to drop for place is in itself radically 
defective. As a result of the system, and the sensible adjustment 
of the ratios, a number of shooters won a reasonable amount of 
money. Superior skill in everj' instance was rewarded. There were 
none of the absurdities of class shooting wherein the most skillful 
might be rewarded with pennies, while the least skillful was re- 
warded with dollars. 
The targets were thrown at 2 cents each. 
The handicaps which were made were something novel in the 
broader grasp and better understanding by the management of what 
constituted handicaps. There was also some novelty in the man- 
agement having the firmness and courage to inaugurate handicaps 
which were real handicaps. By it this tournament demonstrated 
beyond question that the distance handicaps at targets, which ob- 
tained heretofore, were no handicaps at all to the experts. It also 
demonstrated that at the extreme limits imposed the gun was not 
handicapped, as targets were smashed as thoroughly at the longer 
distances as at the shorter. It furthermore demonstrated that the 
man whose skill is mediocre at 16yds. is not benefited by being 
placed 2yds. nearer. If he is a poor shot at 16yds., he is but little 
if any better a shot at 14yds. In other words, it demonstrated that 
the shooter must have a certain degree of skill before he can re- 
ceive a benefit from any handicap. The handicap makes an equity 
only in the limited conditions; it does not confer any added skill 
on the shooter. 
Making the handicaps from 14yds. to 25yds., 7yds. greater than 
the usual maximum iSyd. tournament handicap, when there was 
anj' handicap at all, was a distinct innovation. There were many 
murmurings of contestants after the handicaps were announced, 
but before they were shot. Afterward there were many words of 
praise from even those who murmured. The handicaps were a 
distinct success. 
Considering that the programme appealed chiefly to the so- 
called amateurs, a misnomer as commonly used to designate one 
who is not an expert shot, the attendance was quite as large as 
could be expected. A majority ot the contestants shot through 
the entire programme, as will be noted on reference to the scores. 
Those who shot for targets only were Messrs. T. R. Malone, of 
Baltimore; R. O. Heikes, of U. M. C. Co. and E C Powder Co.; 
W. R. Crosby, of E C Powder and Baker Gun; B. Leroy Wood- 
ard, of Dupont and U. M. C. companies; J. S. Fanning, of Laflin 
& Rand: Capt. A. W. Money and Ed Banks, of E C & Schultze 
Gunpowder Co.; J. J. Hailowell and "U. M. C." Thomas, of 
U. l\r. C. Co.; C. M. Lincoln, of Interstate Park; B. H. Norton, 
of Hazard Powder; H. Marlin and Geo. E. Bartlett, of Marlin 
Ai-ms Co.; W. L. Colville, of Dupont Co.; E. D. Ftilford, of 
Remington Gun and Fulford traps; T. H. Keller, of Peters 
Cartridge and King Smokeless Powder Co.; W. Parker, of Parker 
Brothers: Col. A. G. Courtnev, of Remington Arms Co.; W. K. 
Park, of Sporting Life; Dr. A. A. Webber, of Brooklyn; O. R. 
Dickey, of Parker Brothers, and F. Ouiraby, N. P. Leach, E. W. 
White and C. Young, of the Robin Hood Powder Co.; C. E. 
Roberts and T. A. R. Elliott, of the Winchester Repeating Arms 
Co.. and Ed Taylor, of Laflin & Rand. 
The shoot ran from start to finish without a hitch. Every part 
came in prompt sequence. The organization as to departments- 
and details was complete. Mr. Elmer E. Shaner was manager, and 
he superintended the tournament with the skill and competency for 
which he is noted. The cashier's office was in charge of Mr. A. H. 
MeyerhofF, assisted by Mr. J. K. Storr. Mr. J. D. Regan was 
compiler of scores, a position which he was well fitted for by 
reason of experience and ability in a similar office at tlie G. A. H., 
and he was ably assisted by Mr. H. H. Stevens. 
The referees and scorers were as follows: At No. 1 set of traps, 
Mr. H. P. Fessenden referee, Johnnie Fleming scorer, H. L. 
Merrifield m.essenger. At No. 2, Chas. E. Mink referee, W. H. 
Purcell scorer, Mr. A. Lavigne messenger. At No. 3, Mr. Philip 
O'Brien referee, Mr. Wm. Everhard scorer, Wm. Cox messenger. 
At No. 4, Mr. H. A. Kerr referee, Mr. W. M. S. Dobson scorer, 
Mr. Fred Keating messenger. Mr. F. C. Snyder was squad hustler 
for Nos. 1 and 2. Mr. Charles North for Nos. 3 and 4. Mr. 
John Wright, of Pittsburg, was blackboard man, and the neat 
lettering of the names on the board was pleasing to gaze upoa 
and quite as plain as printed copy. , , , r • . 
The handicap committee as originally formed had for its merabers 
Messrs. Tacob Pentz, E. E. Shaner, W. R. Hobart, W. K. Park 
and B "Waters, but serious illness confined Mr. Pentz to his 
bed much to the regret of the other members of the committee, 
who deeplv sympathized with him in his illness and regretted that 
the tournament was deprived of his valuable assistance as a 
handicapper. „ . , , . 1 j -^u 
The tournament in its financial bearings was closed up with 
marvelous promptness. Within ten minutes after the last gun 
was fired the assistants were all paid off, and the winners also 
were all paid,-excepting-«ne or two. who were not within reach. 
First Day, June J2. 
The weather conditions were perfect. The day was of the 
bright summer kind, with hardly a breeze stirring. Heikes was 
high man in the averages for the day's programme with a per- 
centage of .954. The shooting progressed without a hitch from 
start to finish. There were ten events on the programme, al- 
ternately 15 and 20; |1.50 and 12 entrance. The scores and averages 
follow: 
Events: 123 4 56789 10 
Tar'^ets- 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 Broke. Av. 
Leade°r ' 9 16 11 17 14 17 13 17 13 17 144 . 823 
LuDUs ■ ... 10 17 13 18 14 19 13 20 12 20 156 . 891 
Alalone ! ... 11 18 13 18 11 17 13 16 15 18 150 . 857 
Storr ; 14 IS 12 15 13 20 12 15 14 19 152 . 867 
Hood 11 IS 9 19 12 16 10 17 12 15 139 .794 
Rike 15 19 14 17 13 19 15 18 15 20 165 . 942 
Heikes" " 14 IS 15 20 12 19 14 20 15 20 167 .954 
Crosbv : 15 19 14 17 13 18 13 19 14 19 161 .922 
Lerov ■" ' 14 17 14 17 14 19 12 19 15 18 159 .909 
Fannin^ 14 19 12 20 14 20 14 19 14 20 166 .943 
HoffmT.1 12 19 12 16 15 20 15 16 13 15 153 .874. 
Monev- 12 17 12 17 11 19 12 14 11 9 134 .766. 
R e m sen 12 17 10 16 14 17 12 14 13 19 144 .822 
-fr^np.r 9 13 7 10 14 15 12 15 12 16 123 .703 
Hallowe'li 13 13 10 15 10 16 12 11 10 11 131 .691 
To ' HppI 14 17 12 17 12 18 14 20 12 IS 154 .880 
T incnhr 1115 9 15 7 14 1113 10 14 119 .680 
T^'" ,° ' 6 S 5 7 9 10 8 13 10 11 86 . 491 
Wniev 13 14 12 16 14 17 14 13 13 13 139 .794 
M^r^n 12 16 9 14 11 11 11 12 10 11 ,117 .669 
rtSlede^e 14 18 13 19 9 18 12 16 11 IS 14S .m 
VrlcJn 13 15 11 14 11 16 14 13 13 17 137 .783 
iJjfy 10 18 12 18 15 17 11 19 14 10 144 . 822 
TT r AllVn'"*"";. 15 17 S 14 13 13 12 16 11 16 135 .771 
...... 14 IS 1.3 17 11 16 13 16 U 19 148 . 846 
AuTZ^n 11 16 W 15 14 17 14 17 14 16 150 . 857 
wWpw'" n 20 12 12 14 19 13 19 13 16 149 .851 
^nhin^nn 11 10 6 11 11 9 9 14 13 18 112 .640 
-n . . S 11 9 16 S 17 S 14 7 10 113 .64.=; 
^>vwllllr " ' ■ ■ ■ 13 13 1(11.1 13 17 12 17 n 1 > 132 .7.55 
p X - .. 13 12 11 IT 9 IS 13 IS 13 IS! 14J .SOC 
■<r Au^u . 13 17 12 17 15 20 12 19 12 IS inr, .SSfi 
V3 13 14 19 13 IM 12 16 I5 Jg ^ 146 .834 
I Tallman 14 
Fulford 14 
Redwing 13 
Mingo 11 
Kelsey 14 
R C Hopkins 11 
333 10 
Mack 11 
Deremo 12 
Dalley 13 
Morris 12 
Morgan ....i 10 
Pumpelly 14 
Simpson 14 
Clark 12 
Henderson 11 
Dr Bill 12 
Pierce 13 
Dupont ...v.i.in,4,>iti.i.. 12 
Keller , 12 
T B Hookins 10 
Griffith : 15 
Bain 11 
Getchell 11 
Feigenspan 13 
W Hopkins 9 
Jordan 12 
Minnick 9 
Parker 9 
Courtney 11 
Sporting Life 14 
Webber 13 
Mott 12 
Coates 9 
Apgar 15 
Bristol 10 
J B Robinson.... 9 
Gardner .,....,...,,..'1...... 12 
Dickey 14 
Paddleford 
I M Quimby 
Pearson 
Wells 
Bissett i.. .. 
Banks ., 
Saunders 
Cook 
Densel 
F Ouimbv 
19 12 18 
17 13 17 
20 14 17 
12 13 15 
20 12 19 
17 12 9 
16 12 9 
15 12 17 
14 14 18 
18 14 13 
20 14 19 
13 12 12 
19 12 15 
17 14 16 
16 10 17 
19 14 19 
15 12 17 
20 15 18 
16 13 16 
16 13 18 
17 9 13 
20 15 18 
13 14 18 
17 15 16 
20 13 17 
14 8 14 
15 11 12 
16 11 17 
16 15 18 
19 15 14 
17 9 16 
18 H IS 
17 13 17 
15 10 14 
17 10 16 
13 12 . . 
IS 13 . . 
17 12 16 
19 11 17 
14 20 14 
9 20 13 
15 19 12 
10 20 11 
14 19 11 
11 17 13 
9 14 12 
11 15 11 
13 17 14 
13 18 14 
15 16 10 
7 15 12 
13 19 12 
12 20 13 
11 16 8 
15 16 13 
14 18 15 
13 19 12 
14 17 14 
12 14 13 
12 16 12 
14 15 11 
13 14 13 
11 15 11 
14 17 15 
12 16 6 
8 18 12 
14 14 14 
13 20 13 
12 20 10 
9 17 12 
12 18 13 
12 17 13 
9 14 .. 
11 17 9 
9 15 13 
9 13 12 
13 16 9 
13 17 11 
12 15 10 
14 9 11 
9 13 13 
19 14 19 
18 13 17 
16 14 18 
18 11 18 
16 13 17 
17 10 14 
14 .. .. 
17 13 20 
17 14 17 
17 14 16 
17 11 16 
U .. .. 
19 11 17 
17 13 18 
17 9 19 
19 12 19 
16 12 18 
17 14 19 
17 14 19 
12 12 18 
17 12 19 
16 12 20 
12 13 15 
17 10 20 
16 13 19 
15 11 14 
17 14 18 
9 9 13 
IS 14 17 
14 11 17 
14 9 17 
20 12 18 
15 
15 
13 
17 
14 12 15 
14 13 IS 
17 11 14 
15 .. .. 
15 .. .. 
163 
151 
158 
139 
155 
131 
i42 
150 
150 
150 
isi 
154 
135 
157 
149 
160 
152 
140 
137 
156 
136 
143 
157 
119 
1.37 
126 
153 
143 
134 
153 
136 
147 
.931 
.862 
.902 
.794 
.886 
.748 
'.kii 
.857 
.857 
.SSI 
'.862 
.880 
.771 
.897 
.852 
.914 
.867 
.800 
.726 
.891 
.772 
.817 
.897 
.680 
.788 
.726 
.874 
.817 
.766 
.874 
.772 
.840 
11 19 10 12 15 18 
. . 20 13 19 12 18 
.. -.11 13 9 14 
. . . . 10 12 14 15 
.. .. 12 15 12 18 
.. .. .. .. 11 14 
Second Day, Jtine 13. 
The weather was hot and clear, with a stiff breeze blowing in the 
faces of the shooters, carrying the gases and residue into their faces 
annoyingly. The programme was finished by midday, though the 
start was not made till about 10 o'clock, and an hour's intermission 
was taken before the handicap was started. There were five events 
in the forenoon, three at 15 and two at 20 targets, $1.50 and .$2 
entrance. The scores as a whole were quite good, considering that 
the shoot is amateur in purpose and practice. The programme of 
the forenoon had a total of 65 targets. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 15 20 15 20 15 Broke. Av. 
Leader 12 19 13 17 14 75 .882 
Lupus 14 20 8 17 13 72 . 847 
Malone 15 17 10 18 10 70 .813 
Storr 13 18 13 14 14 72 . 847 
Hood -..„.. 10 13 8 16 11 58 . 682 
Rike 14 20 13 20 14 81 .952 
Heikes 13 20 15 19 14 81 .952 
Crosby 13 20 14 19 15 81 .952 
Leroy 13 19 13 19 14 78 .917 
Fanning 13 19 15 18 14 79 . 929 
Hoffman 8 19 12 16 13 68 .800 
Money 11 18 12 17 14 72 ■ .847 
Remsen ..• 13 17 12 14 14 70 .813 
Morgan 5 7 6 10 9 37 .435 
Hailowell 8 13 7 11 12 51 .600 
Courtney 12 17 11 16 15 71 .835 
Keller 13 16 13 17 11 70 .813 
Parker 14 18 17 19 12 74 .876 
Swiveller 11 18 10 17 16 67 . 788 
Webber 13 17 14 18 14 76 .894 
Cartledge 10 15 10 15 12 62 .729 
Trego 11 16 12 16 13 68 .800 
Dade 12 18 10 16 12 68 . 800 
H C Allen....- 12 18 14 12 11 67 .788 
R Robinson 10 17 10 13 10 60 .706 
Kelsev 13 16 12 19 It 71 .835 
R C Hopkins 14 11 10 14 5- 64 .753 
Mingo 14 17 10 15 12. 68 . 800 
Redwing 14 20 12 15 11 72 .847 
Snow , 15 19 11 19 M 78 .917 
White 13 16 11 16 11 67 .788 
Lentilhon 12 10 10 10 1* 54 . 635 
Norton 10 15 8 7 6 46 . 541 
Willey 12 18 11 17 10' 68 . 800 
Jordan 9 18 9 16 11 63 .741 
Pumpelly 10 15 11 17 13: 66 .765 
Deremo 14 12 11 16 11 64 .753 
Dally 11 17 12 19 11 70 .813 
Morris 14 17 11 18 11 71 .838 
Wheeler 11 19 14 19 12 75 .882 
Tar Heel 12 17 14 16 13 72 .847 
Griffith 12 15 12 17 14 70 .813 
Robin Hood 13 16 11 20 12 72 .847 
Puck 12 15 10 14 10 61 .718 
Tallman 13 18 12 16 10 69 .812 
Clark 13 16 9 IS 11 67 .788 
Pierce 13 18 11 15 13 70 .813 
AlHson 10 14 10 19 11 64 . 753 
Bartlett 9 15 12 16 10 62 . 729 
Harris .i... 10 14 12 14 10 60 .706 
Egbert 11 11 11 10 13 56 .647 
Lincoln 10 8 8 16 8 50 . 588 
Marlin 12 14 7 11 11 55 . 635 
Roberts 6 15 10 14 8 53 . 623 
Mack 10 11 12 16 13 62 .729 
Minnick 10 13 10 14 12 59 . 694 
Fulford 12 20 14 17 14 77 .906 
A.pgar 12 19 13 18 13 75 .882 
Van Allen ^ 15 10 19 11 62 .729 
T M 12 13 10 16 9 60 . 706 
l^iercy 10 18 12 19 13 72 . 847 
Simpson ...,i..w..w...v*..." 12 19 12 15 12 70 .813 
Dudley 12 15 8 16 11 62 .729 
Dr Bill - 12 17 9 1 811 67 .788 
Getchell 10 14 13 18 9 64 .753 
Bain ... 13 18 14 15 10 70 .813 
J B Hopkins 12 19 11 17 7 66 .765 
Henderson 12 19 12 19 10 72 .847 
Gardner 11 13 10 12 11 57 .671 
E H Fov 12 17 7 16 12 64 . 753 
Coates 7 9 4 
W Hookins 8 IS 9 16 11 62 . 729 
Thomas 7 16 8 13 3 47 .552 
Hooev 9 15 U 14 10 59 .694 
T Martin 14 15 10 16 11 66 .765 
"Morfey ..> 13 16 13 19 ,. 
Bissett - 9 16 15 14 14 68 .800 
NPL . 9 12 U 14 
333 ^ lo is u 
Paddleford 15 9 16 11 
Landis . 1§ 11 1| 11 
Dupont la 11 15 -- 
Taylor lo 14 10 12 
Banks 1^ ^ ■■ 
J King * -A 
Gagnon ^° ii 
Sporting Life •• 
The Prdiminary Handicap. 
Event No, 6 was the preliminary handicap, open to all. The 
conditions were 100 bluerocks, unknown angles; J7 entrance, 
tareets included; handicaps 14 to 25yds.; high guns, added to 
the" purse. The number of moneys into which the purse was di- 
vided was determined by the number of entries received. In 
addition to first money, the winner received a trophv, 10 per cent, 
of the net purse being reserved to purchase same. Regular entries 
were made at the c.ishiers office before 6 P. M., June 12. Penalty 
entries were made after June 12, up to the commencement of the 
event, by paying |10 entrance, targets included. 
There v.ere seventy entries, so that the money was divided as 
follows - Sixty-one to seventy entries, fourteen moneys— 18, 15, 
12 10 9. 7 6, 5. 5, 4, 3, 2. 2 and 2 per cent. 
The han'dicsp tlistances at which the competitors were placed (gj- 
low their names in the appended scores. There were sixteen higsft 
guns, "Tar Heel" being first with 89. Elliott, Schortemeier ^md 
Storr tied on 88, and the shoot-off was amie interesting, EHfejt* 
and Schortemeier tieing on 20 in the first' #{jc?©t-off at 25 targ®*«, 
22 in the second shoot-off, and Elliott breakifl^ 25 straight in^ tltks 
third-shoot-off to Schortemeier's 20, for which 'M' was heartily ap'-- 
plauded by the spectators. It was a great perfoifiaatise from' the 
22yd. mark, although the targets were thrown eajjiai?' than in fihtf 
handicap event. 
1st 2d 3d 4th ls< ^ 
25. 25. 25. 25. Total. Ties, ITiea- Ti«s5. 
Leader, 20 20 19 19 20 78 ".. 
Lupus, 19 22 22 16 17 77 
Malone, 20 21 22 23 19 85 19 
Storr, 18 23 20 21 24 88 18 
Hood, 19 21 18 19 24 81 . 
Rike, 21 22 23 18 19 82 
Heikes, 22 21 20 20 21 82 
Crosby, 22 20 20 18 18 76 
Leroy, 22 20 21 21 16 78 
Fanning, 22 23 23 19 22 87 22 
Hoffman, 18 22 22 19 20 83 18 
Money, 18 24 19 22 17 83 
Remsen, 19 21 19 21 18 79 
Morgan, 17 18 15 16 14 63 
FIalIow<;ll, 19 21 IS 14 15 68 
Courtnev, 19 21 18 22 19 80 
Keller, 17 19 19 14 23 75 
Parker, 19 20 20 19 18 77 
Webber. 18... 21 19 17 20 77 
Cartledge, 17 18 18 17 21 74 
Trego, 16 20 21 22 20 83 19 
Dade, 20 ... 11 14 16 19 60 
H C Allen. 16 18 19 21 23 81 
R Robinson, 16 ,22 21 IS 19 82 
Kelsey, 20 19 23 20 21 83 22 
R C Hopkins, 15 22 19 21 23 85 21 
Mingo, 17 20 22 18 20 80 
Redwing, 20 17 16 18 19 70 
Snow, 20 19 22 21 21 81 21 
White, 16 21 21 22 22 86 21 22 
Lentilhon. 15 15 15 17 19 66 
Norton, 15 16 16 15 16 63 
Willey, 16 23 17 20 17 77 
Jordan, 16 18 18 16 10 62 
Pumpelly, 17 21 20 17 15 73 
Deremo, 17 23 18 21 19 81 
Dalley, IS 21 20 21 21 83 21 
Morris, IS 19 16 22 16 73 
Wheeler, 19 21 22 17 23 23 83 
Tar Heel, 19 21 , 22 22 24 89 
Griffith, 21 22 23 19 15 79 
Robin Hood, 21 16 21 21 20 78 
Puck, 18 18 15 18 18 69 
Tallman, 21 15 20 8 13 56 
Clark, 17 21 23 18 18 80 
Pierce, 20 23 20 19 24 86 21 18 
Allison, 18 20 21 20 18 79 
Harris, 15 15 17 15 16 63 
Egbert, 16 21 21 19 17 78 
Lincoln. 15 18 17 IS 14 67 
Mack, 17 20 21 17 15 73 
Minnick, 16 20 13 19 16 68 
Fulford, 21 . 24 20 21 22 87 21 
Van .A.llen, 19 20 20 20 22 82 
Piercy. 18 19 17 21 17 74 
Simpson, IS 17 17 23 18 75 
Dudley, 18 17 22 18 22 79 
Dr Bill. 18 23 23 19 23 88 20 22 20 
Henderson, 19 20 18 19 17 74 
Thomas, 15 17 20 9 20 66 
Bissett, 17 21 15 17 20 73 
333. 15 20 21 18 22 81 
Landis. IS 19 21 22 22 84 
B.->nks, 20 23 21 18 21 83 23 
Gagnon, 16 21 19 18 19 77 
Sporting Life, 17 . 16 19 14 16 65 
Elliott, 22 21 23 23 21 88 20 22 25 
Dr Goodwin, 20 21 20 15 12 68 
Dickey, 19 20 20 17 21 80 
Wright, IS 18 20 21 15 74 , 
Third Day, June 14, 
The weather was clear and bright into the afternoon, when it 
gradually became darker, culminating in a violent thunder storm 
just as the Grand American Handicap at targets was completed 
and the shoot-oft' of the ties was begun. It was an event of special 
interest to shooters and spectators alike. Fanning and Elliott 
w-ere on the 23yd. mark, and a crowd followed them down the line 
of traps to observe their performance. Elliott smashed 22 out of 
his first 25 to 16 for Fanning, but in the second 25 the latter 
scored 21 to 15, so that at the end of the first 50 they were a tie. 
Afterward Fanning secured the lead. 
There were three 15-target events and two 20-target events beside 
the target handicap. They were finished in good season, and an 
intermission was taken for lunch. The entrance was $1.50 and 
?2. There was a total of 85 targets jn the first five events: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 15 20 15 20 15 Broke. Av. 
Landis 14 18 13 18 14 77 . 906 
Cartledge 12 18 14 15 13 72 .817 
Trego 14 13 13 17 12 69 . 812 
Dade , 14 17 13 15 14 73 .858 
H C Allen 15 15 9 15 15 69 .812 
Rike 12 17 14 20 14 77 . 906 
Heikes 15 16 15 20 15 81 .953 
Teroy 14 IS 15 15 15 77 . 906 
Crosby 14 18 15 19 14 80 .941 
Fanning 15 19 15 IS 15 82 .965 
Piercy 14 19 15 19 15 82 .965 
Money 12 9 7 
Remsen 15 20 13 14 13 75 . 882 
Hailowell 15 17 12 18 '14 76 .894 
Feigenspan 15 20 15 17 14 81 .953 
Hoffman 13 19 15 17 15 79 . 929 
Eulford 15 16 14 20 15 80 . 941 
Apgar 14 15 13 17 14 73 .858 
Wheeler 12 19 15 15 14 75 . 882 
A H Fox 14 18 13 17 14 76 . 894 
Lupus 14 16 15 16 15 76 .894 
Malone 14 17 14 18 13 76 .894 
Storr 14 19 14 19 14 80 . 941 
Hood 15 19 12 19 14 79 . 929 
Kelsey 15 20 14 19 15 83 . 976 
R C Hopkins 13 15 15 15 12 70 . 823 
Mingo 14 16 12 17 13 72 . 847 
Red Wing 12 18 13 14 14 71 .835 
Snow 14 19 13 19 15 80 .941 
Bartlett 14 19 14 17 13 77 . 906 
Tar Heel 14 16 15 16 14 75 . 882 
Marlin 15 1 8 12 15 10 70 . 823 
Harris 12 17 8 14 13 64 , 753 
Robin Hood 11 17 15 20 15 78 .917 
White 14 19 14 16 13 76 .835 
Minnick 12 10 6 9 13 50 . 529 
Willey 14 12 13 15 13 57 . 670 
R Robinson 14 13 12 10 12 61 .717 
R L Pierce 15 17 14 17 14 77 .906 
M H Clark 14 17 13 17 9 70 .823 
Wm Alhson 12 1 812 19 13 74 . 870 
Simpson ..- 13 14 11 U 13 62 .730 
Deremo 14 17 13 20 15 79 .929 
E C Meyer 11 18 11 16 12 68 .800 
G O Henderson 14 16 14 16 14 74 .870 
Howe 15 17 11 IS 14 75 .882 
Jordan 13 9 7 13 IS 55 . 647 
Freeman 14 15 14 17 15 75 ■ .882 
Bain 14 15 14 17 12 72 . 847 
Courtney 14 19 15 IS 11 77 .906 
Griffith 13 IS 15 IS 15 77 .906 
Getchell 12 11 13 18 14 68 .SCO 
Dudley 15 17 14 13 12 71 .835 
Swiveller 10 U 13 15 12 61 .717 
Bissett 13 20 13 H 10 73 . 858 
Pumpellv , 13 17 1 4 14 14 72 .847 
Morris ; 14 20 13 IS 10 75 .8«2 
Dalley - 13 16 13 19 10 70 .823 
Mack 14 17 9 IS 14 72 . 847 
Van Allen 13 18 -13 19 14 77 . 906 
T B Hopkins.. ' 11 15 5 14 12 57 . 670 
Thomas 11 13 9 11 9 53 623 
Norton 10 14 8 12 10 54 .63.'^ 
Dupont l:: 16 12 16 13 liH 
Egbert 13 16 12 13 lo 64 .75;^ 
Sinnock . . 15 17 14 18 K! . 77 . 906 
Dr Bill 12 1.5 13 18 13 71 
Pi^kev ''i 17 15 19 14 78 .(t]8 
