Virgmia Tfapshooting: Association Toamameot. 
Richmond, Va., Sept. O.—The inaugural tournamenl. of the Vii-- 
ginia Trapshooting Association, held under the auspices and upon 
ihe grounas ot ttie West Knd Gun Club, began on Monday and 
ended Wednesday of last week. 
'Ihe management, from the encouragement met with from the 
inception ot the matter, had high expectations of success, but. 
never dreamed of the proportions it assumed. With perfect 
iveather, barring the heat, and nice grounds, plenty of refreshments 
dispensed under grateiul shade, 130 men taced the traps, with the 
exception of the iiuffalo tournament of 1899 the largest number 
ever at a tournament m the United btates. 
A magautrap and a set of five expert traps were used and from 
the beginning, a little after 9 o clock Monday morning, the 
merry popping of the guns went on until nearly sundown Wednes- 
day, when ihe last live bird was shot. The live-bird shooting was 
entirely impromptu, about twenty men taking part in the various 
sweeps and ■'miss-and-outs," shooting up between 600 and 70(1 birds. 
'The scores were not preserved, else they would be sent you with 
this communication. 
Under the management of Mr. Franklin Stearns, who seemed to 
be everywhere at once, and always in the right place, everything 
went off without a hitch or jar, except that Mr. Stearns, not 
anticipating so large a number of shooters, had not provided a 
sulhcient number ot sets of traps. 
Among the visitors from a distance were Messrs. Schultze, 
Lupus, Maione, Burk, Wicks, Collins, L. D. Thomas and A. H. 
Fox, of Baltimore; Fanning, of New York, and Hallowell, of Phil- 
adelphia, and here let me say that Messrs. Fanning and Hallowell 
rendered invaluable assistance in ^ making things go. They were 
simply indefatigable in their efforts to be useiul and have won a 
warm berth in the hearts of Virginia trapshoocerSj who will always 
hold them in greatful remembrance. . 
The programme provided for eleven events, each carrying from 
seven to nine prizes, articles of merchandise to the value of over 
$600 donated by the liiclimond merchants and manufacturers of 
sporting goods, but the liveliest interest centered in the contest 
for the silver cup for the best team of five members of a Vir- 
ginia gun club. For this there were entries from Lynchburg, 
Staunton, Charlottesville, Newport News, Koanoke and Ports- 
mouth and teams from the Deep Run, Lakeside, North Side, Old 
Dominion and West End gun clubs, of Richmond. Some of the 
visitors and their friends rather counted on taking the cup away, 
but when the scratch came, the old West iind, represented by 
Hammond, F. Stearns, Boyd, Hewitt and Dean, Sr., won by a mar- 
gin of 9, amidst a perfect storm of applause. 
The gold medals for high average and longest run were both 
won by Mr. Robert L. Peirce, of Wytheville, Va., one of the very 
youngest men on the grounds, and, by the way, the only one who 
shot a Purdy gun. Mr. Peirce broke 87 consecutive targets and 
was high gun on the two days at targets, with a percentage of .911. 
Monday night, pursuant to notice previously given, the Virginia 
Trapshooting Association was regularly organized and Mr. Frank- 
lin Stearns elected president and Mr. J. C. Tignor secretary-treas- 
urer. 
It was resolved to hold a tournament on each recurring Labor 
Day, the place to be determined hereafter. Below is appended the 
official scores, together with a detailed account of the prize 
winnings : 
.Events : 12346789 10 11 
Targets: 15 20 15 15 20 25 20 20 15 15 Broke. Av. 
Peirce 1.3 18 11 15 18 23 18 20 13 15 164 .911 ■ 
Hammond . . 14 18 12 14 19 22 18 18 13 13 161 .894 
T M Tignor 13 16 14 12 19 23 18 17 13 14 159 .883 
T C Tignor 14 16 11 12 17 22 17 x9 14 15 157 .872 
Hallowell 11 18 14 13 18 24 17 16 14 12 157 .872 
Fanning 13 19 12 12 18 23 16 18 13 12 156 .866 
Sill in gs 12 17 11 14 17 18 19 19 15 14 156 .866 
T F Stearns 12 16 ] 5 14 18 20 19 13 13 14 1.54 .855 
W H Dean, Sr 12 17 8 13 16 23 19 17 14 12 151 .838 
H A George 14 15 13 13 16 18 19 18 15 10 151 .838 
Moorman 12 18 10 13 19 22 19 17 14 6 150 .833 
W C Saunders,...- 11 15 12 11 18 21 17 18 15 11 149 .827 
Snow 13 14 13 13 17 20 16 15 14 13 148 .822 
F Stearns 13 IS 9 13 14 22 18 16 15 9 147 .816 
Wavman 13 18 9 13 15 23 17 16 12 10 146 .811 
Purdie 9 16 11 12 17 21 19 16 10 14 145 .805 
(3 D George 13 17 10 12 12 21 17 15 14 14 145 . 805 
Hewitt 12 19 14 9 16 20 15 18 13 9 145 .805 
Boyd 14 13 12 12 16 20 20 15 12 11 145 .805 
W '(■■ Mitchell 10 16 10 11 16 23 18 13 12 15 144 .800 
Karicof? 11 15 11 11 17 21 14 15 13 14 142 .787 
Buckner 12 17 13 10 13 20 17 15 11 13 141 .783 
Colquitt 15 15 12 11 13 20 17 19 8 7 137 . 761 
But! 9 15 11 13 12 21 17 17 13 8 136 .755 
Hart 11 14 14 13 17 17 15 13 10 11 135 .750 
tiill 11 15 12 10 15 15 14 16 13 14 135- .750 
]:.awson 11 17 14 11 13 21 15 13 10 10 135 .750 
W H Dean, Jr 9 14 11 10 17 16 16 l4 14 14 135 .750 
Tolson 10 19 9 8 12 20 12 13 12 11 126 .700 
Semmes 10 13 13 9 14 15 18 13 10 9 124 .688 
Lorraine 8 13 10 6 15 16 16 14 11 13 122 .677 
Simmons 11 9 9 12 15 15 16 13 9 12 121 .672 
R M Powers, 10 10 U 8 17 19 14 12 13 7 121 .672 
Harry Green 10 14 12 12 13 13 l3 13 10 9 121 .672 
Hudgins 9 13 13 9 15 14 15 11 11 10 120 . 666 
Dennis 10 15 9 9 12 17 14 15 6 11 118 . 655 
L D Thomas 12 16 10 4 15 19 14 11 7 5 113 . 627 
Grant 10 14 9 8 12 13 14 13 11 7 111 .616 
John Jackson 8 14 9 12 9 15 15 12 9 8 111 .616 
H T Nelson 7 12 9 9 10 15 17 16 7 8 110 .611 
J A Jones 6 14 8 6 15 11 12 14 11 13 110 .611 
Winta- 9 7 14 7 17 11 11 11 12 8 107 . .594 
Cross : .10 13 7 11 10 14 13 13 7 7 105 .583 
G A Smith 9 3 6 8 10 13 13 11 7 4 84 .466 
Lupus 14 18 12 12 17 23 la IS 13 ... 
Maione 15 17 14 13 18 22 19 17 14 
Schultze 12 18 14 13 17 24 17 18 12 
Wicks 12 16 13 10 16 20 16 16 11 
Byrd 11 18 13 13 18 20 15 12 10 . . ' : . . ' .... 
T F Nelson 14 15 14 14 14 22 16 19 10 
Terry 13 17 13 12 17 20 18 20 12 
Scott 12 18 ■13 13 14 18 .17 16 10 
tt Fox 12 16 12 14 19 20 16 15 9 
Murrell 13 16 13 13 l7 18 12 9 11 
Daniel 12 16 14 13 16 20 17 18 14 
Parrish 9 12 9 12 13 17 11 8 10.. 
Harris 4 10 10 11 14 19 13 12 7 
G Thomas 10 15 12 11 16 18 18 19 13 
Fllyson 14 18 11 11 12 24 15 18 13 
Meriken 13 16 13 10 18 21 18 16 11 
Mc Daniel 12 17 14 14 17 18 17 15 14 . . ... .... 
Garber 13 17 11 10 14 17 17 11 7 
Ellis 3 10 8 3 .. 12 8 9 8 4 
Cushnian 11 13 8 13 17 22 16 14 12 ' 
A H Fox 13 18 13 10 17 19 19 17 
Fairfax 8 10 10 8 12 15 15 10 -. 
Burk 14 16 13 12 19 22 14 16 
Venable 13 15 14 9 16 18 13 16 .. . 
J D . Blair 3 8 9 6 .... 13 13 10 11 
Johnson 11 16 11 11 . . .. 17 16 12 11 
Link 10 15 14 9 16 16 15 13 
H F Vaughan 12 10 15 18 9 10 6 13 
Dr Charles 14 16 13 13 19 20 16 
Fifer 14 11 12 11 15 20 11 
H Moyer 9 9 14 10 10 11 13 
J Moyer 5 18 10 9 14 16 U 
Lakeside 11 16 12 11 16 21 13 
Dr Lewis 2 13 10 10 13 15 .. 14 , 
Clarke , 5 8 6 9 12 14 14 , 
Cannon 9 13 10 10 14 7 8 
W- A Dickerson 9 16 6 8 .. 17 11 16 
Montague 7 11 14 16 10 6 11 
James 11 10 10 11 28 18 
Stow 8 16 11 13 13 17 .. 
Dr Anderson 13 9 10 6 .... 17 15 .. . 
A B Blair.. S 13 10 13 12 9 
Elliott 9 16 10 13 11 16 ..... . 
Summerson 10 14 14 13 15 16 
E A Watson 12 11 11 13 17 22 
G L Powers.. ,vs^i.>1112 5 14 .. .. 9 .. .. n 
Wood 10 610 1311.. 8.. 
Hillyer 7 7 14 15 14 14 
Young 12 13 6 8 11 
Massie S 12 13 14 14 . . , 
Glinn 8 11 9 9 8 
Ruffin 6 10 4 11 14 
Williamson 914131319.. 
Milstead 13 16 U 11 9 
S Walthall 8 11 8 7 6.. .. .. .. .. 
3fuffy 14 1H31316 ....... „; '''' 
FOREST AND STH^AM. 
Dcnnison . i , .... i 12 14 10 10 
Kerns i.... 4 K 13 5 
IJix i 6 12 7 7 
j Walthall 10 12 9 5 
Schooler 12 15 11 9 
Doyle 13 U 12 12 
Cardoza 11 16 11 13 
Travers 10 16 11 9 
K E Dickerson 4 16 11 5 , 
Bagby 9 10 10 8 
Grady 7 14 13 10 
Taylor 11 10 5 
Trevillian 7 11 6 .... 
Williams 14 11 13 
Coleman 7 10 15 
Patterson 13 14 16 
Barclav .... 13 14 16 
Hunter 12 13 11 
Page 11 12 
Dr Robinson 11 11 
Wingfield 11 8 
Rollins 12 12 
Mallory 6 , 
A M Vaughan 6 
J T Anderson 12 
Thraves 8 
Marshall 10 
Bargamin 11 IS 7 10 14 18 17 16 
C N Saunders 7 13 11 7 
Seventeen thousand and seventy-five targets were shot at in car- 
rying out the programme. 
Event No. 5, contested by five-men teams rejiresenting organ- 
ized gun clubs in Virginia. Winning team to he the holder for 
one year of the Association's $50 silver cup, representing the club 
championship of Virginia, the club winning the cup three times to 
become permanent owner. This event w-as the most interesting 
of the whole tournament. The shooting was good and close— so 
much so that when the team representing the West End Gun Club, 
of Richmond, after a hot fight against Staunton and Lynchburg, 
finally landed the winner, the cheers of the hundreds of spectators 
literally retit the heavens and deafened all within many miles of 
the West End's shooting grounds. The following are the scores 
made by the eleven contesting teams in the order of their shoot- 
ing, which was decided by lot. The conditions were 50 targets 
Ijer man — 250 per team: 
Old Dominion G. C, of Rich- 
mond. 
1st 2d 1st 2d 
Half. Half. Totals. Half. Half. Totals. 
Williamson 23 16 39 T F Nelson 19 23 42 
J C Tignor 17 22 39 R S Terry. .... .19 22 41 
Han 19 19 38 C \V Scott ....22 19 41 
Gill 21 17 38 L Murrell 23 19 42 
G D George... 17 23 40 E Daniel 22 20 42 
Lyncnburg G. C. 
97 97 194 ■ V 105 103 208 
Portsmouth G. C. Charlottesville G. C. 
Gallagher 23 20 43- H A George.... 22 20 42 
Butt 17 21 38 Snow 20 22 42 
iiyrd 21 20 41 Link 20 11 3i 
Grant 14 17 31 Brulfy 23 19 42 
Schooler IS 15 33 Marshall 15 14 29 
S3 93 ise 
North Side G, C, of Richmond. 
Tolson 16 17 33 
Coleman ., 23 15 38 
Purdie 16 20 36 
Bagby 17 19 36 
Lorraine 20 18 38 
92 89 181 
Chesapeake G. C, of Newport 
News. 
Dr Charles ...19 20 39 
James 23 19 42 
T F Stearnes..21 21 42 
Fifer 19 19 38 
Bargamin 20 13 33 
102 92 
Staunton G. C. 
Wayman 21 22 
Sillings 23 22 
Meriken' 21 21 
McDaniel 22 18 
.Summerson ...14 22 
194 
43 
45 
42 
40 
36 
lOO 86 186 ' 
Blue Ridge G. C, of Roanoke. 
R L Peirce.... 23 20 43 
Dennison 16 23 39 
S Walthall ....16 14 30 - 
Dickinson 7 16 23 
Fairfax 12 21 33 
74 94 168 ■ 
West End G. C, Richmond. 
F Stearns 21 22 43 
Hewitt 22 20 42 
Boyd 23 20 43 
Hammond 22 24 46 
W H Dean, Sr. 22 21 43 
110 107 217 
Deep Run Hunt Club, Rich- 
mond. — Trap Department. 
C E Dovle 24 21 45 
W Buckner ....15 20 35 
T M Tignor.... 17 19 36 
J T Anderson.. 19 21 40 
C D Wingfield. 15 18 33 
101 105 206 90 99 189 
Lakeside Country Club, Richmond. — Trap ]3epartment. 
Ellyson 20 22 42 W C Saunaers.l6 20 36 
Colquitt 18 19 37 H Blair ....... 16 22 38 
Johnson 21 20 41 _ _ _ 
91 103 194 
The gold medal for the highest individual score in the team race 
was won by Mr. W. A. Hammond, of the West End team, with 
the score of 46 out of 50. Messrs. Sillings, of the Staunton team, 
arid Doyle, of the Deep Run Hunt Club team, were close seconds 
with 45 each. The five members of the winning team each received 
a handsom scarf pin set with a precious stone. 
The contest for the handsome gun donated to the Virginia Trap- 
shooting Association by the Remington Arms Co. was most 
warmly contested. This was a handicap event at 40 targets, and 
an entrance fee of $2 was charged, to create a fund with which to 
buy a Remington gun to be contested for at each annual tourna- 
ment of the Association. There were fifty-nine entries for this 
contest, from which were realized $118, to be expended next year 
as above set forth. This event was shot in halves of 20 targets 
each. The winner was Mr. H. T. Nelson, of Clifton Forge, Va. 
This contest was limited to \'irginians. The scores: 
Hdcp. 1st Half. 2d Half. Totals. 
Ellyson u 15 18 a3 
F Stearns 0 18 16 34 
^^reen 6 a5 13 34 
G A Smith 12 13 11 36 
J C Tignor ^ 0 17 19 36 
G D George 3 17 IB' 35 
Gill .2 14 16 32 
1 F Stearnes u 19 13 32 
Semmes ...3 18 13 34 
fiargamin 3 17 16 36 
H T Nelson 9 17 16 40 
Peirce 0 18 20 38 
Law son 2 15 13 30 
I'^airfax 4 15 10 29 
Boyd 0 20 15 35 
Hammond 0 18 18 36 
W H Dean, Sr 0 19 17 36 
W H Dean, Jr , 4 16 14 34 
'I F Nelson 0 16 19 35 
T,erry 0 18 20 38 
^cott 0 17 16 ,33 
Moorman 0 19 17 36 
H Fox 0 16 ]5 31 
Murrell ,. 0 12 9 21 
Dennis 4 14 15 33 
Venable 4 13 16 33 
Daniel 3 J7 ig gg 
r M Tignor 0 18 17 35 
i^arrish 4 n g 23 
Jones 8 12 14 34 
Colquitt , 0 17 19 36 
J°^"s°?. ;•■„•■"''•* 0 1^ 16 33 
TT 1 Michell 0 18 13 31 
H A George... 0 19 18 37 
Snow 0 16 15 31 
W ood . 7 51 
£i.ff 3 11 :: . :: 
«t!lyer ,.,.5 14 14 33 
Lorraine , 4 16 14 34 
Cushman .... .\ .,.4 16 14 34 
Cross , 9 13 13 35 
Thomas- , 0 18 19 m 
• 2 17 17 36 
••• 0 15 18 33 
Winter '5 11 11 .,7 
W C Saundtrs , 0 17. 18 35 
S'l Jnsrs . ., ..... 0 19 119 38 
Tol*"? 4 12 : 13 29 
Hwdgmr 5 16 li 81 
Dr Anderson ,. . . . 7 17 15 39 
Dickerson G vi 16 lil 
Grant 6 14 13 33 
-VlcDaniel 0 4, 
''fiber 3 17 xi 31 
IviracoflP 3 14 15 32 
H F Vaughan ,4 9 10 23 
Wayman 0 17 16 33 
J D Blair 3 13 13 35 
The folio v*ing is the correct list of those who won prizes: 
First Event — First, Maloiie; second, liammond; third, I'eirce; 
fourth, Hewitt; fifth, Byrd; sixth, Tolson; seventh, Purdie. 
Second Event— First Hewitt, second, Schultze; third, AlcDaniel; 
fourth, T.,F. Stearnes; fifth, '£. F. Nelson; sixth, Hart; iieventh, 
Hudgins. 
Third Event— First, T. F. Stearnes; second, McDaniel; third, 
Patterson; lourth, Hammond; fifth, Peirce; sixth, Moormmi; sev- 
enth, Wayman. 
Fourth Event— First, Peirce;, second, Hammond; third, Moor- 
man; fourth, T. M. Tignor; fifth, James; sixth, Meriken; seventh, 
Hewitt. 
Sixth Event— First, James; second, T. M. Tignor; third, Peirce; 
fourth, Schultze; fifth, W. H. Dean, Sr.; sixth, W'ayman; seventh, 
T. F. Stearnes. 
Seventh Event— First, Schultze; second, W. H. Dean, Sr.; third, 
Moorman; fourth, Purdie; fifth, Boyd; sixth, R. M. Powers; sev- 
enth, Sillings. 
Eighth Event— First, Boyd; second, Sillings; third, Peirce; 
fourth, j: C. Tignor; fifth, T. F. Nelson; sixth, Ellyson; seventh, 
Gill. 
Ninth Event—First, Peirce; second, Sillings; third, W. C. Saun- 
ders; fourth, Maione; fifth, F. Stearns; sixth, G. D. George; 
seventh, W. H. Dean, Jr. 
Tenth Event— First, Sillings; second, Daniel; third, Thomas: 
fourth, Schultze; fifth, J. A. Jones; sixth, Scott; seventh, Sim- 
mons. 
Eleventh Event— First, Mitchell; second, KiracofT; third, Buck- 
ner; fourth, J. D. Blair; fifth, Lawson; sixth, A. B. Blair; sev- 
enth, V\'inter; eighth, Colquitt; ninth. Cross. 
John Jackson. 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
Garfield Gun Club. 
Chicago, Sept. 1. — The following scores were made on our grounds 
to-day on the occasion of the seventeenth trophy event of the 
season. 
' Richards carried off the honors of the day and won Class A 
medal on a score of 21; Ilellman won Class B medal on 21, while 
L. \VoIfif won Class C on 7. , 
Being the opening day on field shooting, many of the members 
were away taking a shy at the ducks and chickens. Weather was 
hot. The scores : 
Eighteenth trophy shoot: 
S E Young 0110001101011011111011101—16 
A W Du Bray -.1111101111111011111011001-20 
C P Richards 0110111011111111111111101—21 
L Wolff 0001001001100000010110001— 7 
T W Eaton 0101111011010011111111111—19 
F E Pilz oiiiioiiioiniiimiuooi— 20 
D M Parker 101001101001 lOOumOl.dlO—12 
A Hellman 1101111011111111111110011—21 
Dr. J. W. Meek,, Sec'y. 
Chicago, Sept. 8.— The appended scores were made on our 
grounds to-day on the occasion of the nineteenth trophy shoot of 
the season. 
Class A medal was won by C. P. Richards on a score of only 
17, which was accounted for by the fact of his using a strange 
gun. 
Class B was won by A. Hellman on the splendid score of 24.. 
while C was won by Geo. De Clerey on a score of 14. 
The weather conditions were delightful. Nothing finer could be 
asked by the most fastidious. Our members are mostly away on 
field shooting excursions, hence the small attendance. The scores: 
Nineteenth trophy shoot, 25 targets; 
Dr J. \V Meek 1011101100101011010101001— 1-t 
Richards .OllOlOHllOllOllOOllOllU— 17 
Eaton ........ .-. j-. . . .0111101011111110110110110—18 
De Clerey OllllOKXlOOlOOlllOlOllOll- 14 
V^o]ff 00101001 OUOOOlOOllllOUl 1—12 
A Hellman lllllllllllllllUllOlllll— 21 
Sweepstakes: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 Events: 12 3 4 
Targets: 15 10 10 15 Targets: 15 10 10 15 
Dr Meek 13 10 9 12 Wolff 8 4 4 7 
Richards 7 6.... Hellman 11 9 7 12 
Eaton 13 9 9 13 Huff . . 9 
De Clerey 8 4.... 
Garden City Gun Qob. 
Chicago, III,, Sept. 8.— At Watson's Park to-day the handicap 
event of the Garden City Gun Club was shot. The scores: 
C L Rust, 3 202201100120*21011—11 
S Jacob, 0 200201220120**2 — 8 
Voung, 3 101112122011101112—15 
Marthi, 3.. 221i:i2002l2211211 —15 
W B Lctfingwell, 2 201022211212111Z1 — 1& 
T Irwin, 0 2202*1221101111 —13 
J B Barto, 0 - 212021*21111111 —13 
J H Am berg, 0 *21011 111101111 —12 
Day, 2 00110210221212121 —13 
Dewey, 1 211 100202201221 w 
J M Uilhs, 2 20202211211011120 —13 
Oliphant, 3 000020000002020202— 5 
Seven birds, S3, 50, 30, 20 per cent.; also miss-and-out, $2. 
Dewey 0121110—5 20 Martin 2210111—6 12a 
Jacob 0121122—6 1220 (_)hphant 2201022—5 0 
Leffingwell . . . .012;s221— 6 1222 AmOerg 1101111—6 0 
Rust , 2021212—6 2211 Barto 2222122—7 
Young 0220122—5 Gillis 1011002— 4 
RAVEtKlGG. 
Chicago Gun Club, 
Chicago, 111., .Sept. 8. — The scores made at the weekly shoot of 
the Chicago Gun Club to-day are appended: 
Targets: 15 10 15 25 15 'Targets; 15 10 15 25 15- 
F P Stannard 14 10 15 .. 14 Dr Morton 7 13 .. 12: 
CornweU 11 7 11 17 15 Dr Turck 12 .. 12 
Milliken 7 6 Lane :. 10 ,. 
Sundermeier 5 3 9 . , 10 
Trophy shoot, 25 targets: 
F P Stannard , 111111111110111.1111001011—21 
CornweU 011111111101011111111 lill— 22 
:\Ii!liken lllOlOlllllOlOlOlOlOilUiO— 16 
Sundermeier 101111H1100111UOilllUl— 21 
Dr Morton 0111111111011111111101111—22 
Dr Turck 0111111110111111010100111—19 
- OOOOOlOOlOOlllllOlHOOlll— 13 
City Park Gun Cbb. 
New Orleans, .Sept. 4. — Herewith find the scores of 'Our shoot 
held the 2d inst. As usual, we had rain and plenty of it, and the' 
attendance was notably affected by it. The boys indulged in a 
few events for practice on live birds, but they were as a rule poor 
flyers, the good birds being quite exceptional. 
During the fall regular events at live birds will be held: 
The City Park Gun Club will send a delegation to Mobile on the 
9th for an individual race at live birds between Messrs. McKay, 
of the local club, and Fowler, of Mobile, and a team shoot be- 
tween the clubs. The scores; 
Ten live birds: 
McKay 2222222111—10 Saucier 111122*221— 8 
Benedict 2112110111— 9 Dupont _ .'.1212212121—10 
Novice ■ 2222222222—10 Smokeless .1122211100— S 
Seventeen live birds: 
McKay 12211221202122111—16 Novice 22221221222021222—16 
Event at 15 targets: McKay 14, Saucier 12, Benedict IS. 
Event at 15 targets: McKay 14, Benedict 14. , 
