May 2$, 1901.3 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
bolh State and open events were finislied at noon. All 50-target 
events were divided and shot on two traps. 
Live-bird shooting commenced soon after lunch, and one event 
was shot on each set of traps. 
The attendance of spectators on Thursday was very large— ^ 
probably 3,000— and several of the old-timers say it was the largest 
crowd they have ever seen at a shooting match. 
Two sets of traps were used fo^i^live birds. The birds were a 
very fair lot for summer birds, but with all of the building in 
sight at the back of the .shooter, nearly all of the birds were in- 
comers. A 5-bird event was shot on the State traps and a 7-liirJ 
race on the open traps. The open and State events follow: 
OPEN EVENTS. 
Events: 1 2 
G Anderson IS 19 
Fisher 19 15 
Hidge 16 15 
Coleman 14 17 
Harris 18 20 
Fleming 17 20 
Coofjer 17 10 
Larkin .,.,^...,.r..... 15 15 
Spencer ■ IS 17 
Pine 13 IS 
Glover i9 19 
Pepper 10 IB 
Kramlich 17 iS 
Wells 17 .. 
Stroh 11 IS 
Feiles 17 16 
Stevenson 10 17 
Brewster ifi 
Krueger 20 15 
Mink 19 IS 
Denny 11 
H R Nve . 13 15 
Naylor 13 7 
T Anderson 13 U 
'Sanford 13 18 
Atkinson 17 18 
Perkins 19 17 
Watson 19 20 
A H K 14 13 
Budd Ion 
Pills 18 19 
Bates 13 13 
Chlay 17 17 
Clickner 17 IK 
Holderbaum 14 15 
Siiine 17 18 
Keller 10 .. 
Swiveller 13 19 
Moore 15 15 
Daudt 19 19 
Weiler 15 17 
6 Ritter 11 .. 
Hobbs , 10 13 
17 
..18 
. 14 
. 14 
. 13 
. 15 
. IS 
. 17 
Events: 1 
Loorais 17 
Harper 14 
Trego 19 
Smedlev 1*» 
Seltzer 15 
Brey 
Van Allen ■ • 
Miller 
Houseman 
Trexler 
ICE 
Hull 
Winchester 
Oliver 13 
Eandis 16 
Porter ■ 11 
Brubaker 13 
Le Roy 18 
Hendricks 14 
Trumbauer 15 
Maurcr 14 
Bland 14 
Haverlv 17 
Hoffman 19 
Darby 15 
W D Shealcr IS 
Tim Jones 14 
N Benner 19 
Dissinger 10 
GreiiT 15 
Henry 16 
Fulford 18 
Marshall 
Felix „ 
Sobers .■ 
Gossler 
Habn 
Zeller 
Schools 
Burk 
Milson 
Englert 
O TI Som^rS 
2 
13 
12 
20 
15 
17 
16 
14 
16 
14 
15 
18 
16 
J 3 
]6 
19 
17 
17_ 
10 
16 
15 
12 
is 
13 
10 
17 
13 
15 
17 
18 
6 
17 
13 
8 
4 
13 
11 
13 
10 
11 
11 
Lefever gun handicap, 50 targets, handicap rise: Ridge 48, Fisher 
46, Harris 46, Coleman 44, Anderson 47, Seitz 32, Cooper 46, Flem- 
ing 43, Larken 42, Byers 22. Spencer 43, Pine 43, Stroh 40, Disch 35, 
Kramlich 46, Feiles 43, Burnham 0, Stevenson 50, Brewster 43, 
Krueger 48, Mink 42, Dennv 37. Naylor 43, Nye 35, J. Anderson 43, 
Sanford 47, Watson 49, A.tkinson 44 Perkins 37, Bates 45, Chlay 44, 
Clickner 47, Rehrig 43, Acker 45, Stine 48, Moore 41, Daudt 40, 
W^eiler 41, Hobbs 36, Loomis 41. Trego 44, Smedlev 40, I. C. E. 
40, Ulmer 30, Trafford 33, Trexler 33, Worth 35, Wells 40, Trum- 
bauer 38, Davis 40, Darby 3, Painter 41, Warton 31, Hendricks 34, 
Brey 44, Volk 30, H. F. H. 39, Tosh 33, Harper 30, Runk 38', 
Cartledge 41. Bell 38, Pills 47, Benner 24, Weinman .38, McFalls 37, 
Cowan 43, W. D. Shealer 18, Sobers 26, Henrv 39, Brubaker 34, 
Morris 34, W. H. W. 44. 
~ Fourth Day, May 17. 
The weather was just as fine as on the previous days, and the 
crowd of shooters remained about the sam.e. 
The first event to be shot on the State traps was for the three- 
man team championship and the L. C. Smith trophy. Ten teams 
entered, and the Keystone Shooting League was the winner. 
To finish the trophy events it became necessarj' to double up 
and the Williamsport diamond medal, the Denny-Wilson cup and 
a 10-bird sweep were all shot in one 15-bird match, using the two 
sets of traps. The shooting was not concluded until dark, and the 
ties could not be shot off. Lots were drawn, and F. B. MeCoy, 
of Philadelphia, won the badge, and Atkinson the cup. The scores 
follow: 
Event No. 1, open, 6 birds, entrance $3: 
STATE EVENTS. 
Keller 202220-4 Volk 201102-4 
Seitz 022*20-3 Tosh 221222-6 
Davis 220022—4 I C E ...201222—5 
Painter 222*22—5 Hicks 222221—6 
Darby 222222—6 Brubaker 212122—6 
Wynn • 010102-3 Byers ■ 022222-5 
Timmons 22022; 
Larkins 0101*2—5 
Harper 220022—4 
Mansfield 2000*2—2 
Budd 220222—6 Trumbauer 200222—4 
McCoy 222222—6 Runk 011221—5 
Daudt 02222*— 4 Brewster ... 
Hahn 102222-5 (ieorge .... 
Hobbs 101022-4 Hull 
Felix 220222—5 Shaner 
Morris 202*11—4 Brey 
Burnham .........222222—6 Hendricks . 
Bollman 010210-3 
Geikler 222202—5 Ross 
Emmers 122211—6 Thomas 
Stine 0222*2-4 Englert 
Denny 212010—4 Geist 222222—6 
^ .2222211— 5 
. .101012^t 
. .223232—6 
. .020202—3 
. .122112-6 
. .222222—6 
Alexander 102220—4 
222222— t; 
022222— .5 
.111220—.'; 
Wilson .002212—4 Graf? 022021-4 
Trafford 110222-5 
Zeller ^.012222-5 
Ridge ....r",. 222101—5 
Smedley 200222—4 
-Stoner 122222—6 
Croll 2222* 0—4 
Addison 2222*2—5 
Stubbs 1*2221— .5 
Hallowell 211222—6 
Peifiev 221012—5 
Fleming 2220*2—4 Van Allen 222222—6 
E H K OOOOOO— 0 Kulp 122100—4 
Mink 222222-6 
T Ritter 022121—5 
Wellington 221222—6 
Jim Jones 122100—4 
Event No. 2, open, 10 birds, entrance ?7: 
Seltzer 221022— .5 
Haverty 212110—5 
Pills 222202—5 
Seitz 2202202101— 7 
McCoy ..2222222222—10 Bre 
Morris 21212121*1— 9 Milson 
Trego *200221222— 7 Coleman 
Davis 2020222221— 8 Budd .. 
Painter 2222232222-10 Brewster 
Darby 0222022222—10 Cooper . 
Wynn 101101*122—7 Brubaker 
Stine 222222*222— 9 Daudt .. 
Tosh 1 1012120221— 8 Trumbauer 2222*2*222— 8 
E Emmers 2212*02221— S 
2212221112—10 
2220000210— 5 
2221222221—10 
2222221212—10 
2222222222—10 
2212122222—10 
2220112212— 9 
2222021222— 9 
Vocht 0221021222- 
Hobbs 2222212222—10 Runk 
Felix 2220222222— 9 
Bollman 0222222220- 
Zeller 222012*121— 8 
.2101121111- 9 
Stubbs 222022*221-- 8 
Williamsport Diamond Badge. 
Fifteen birds, $10 entrance, birds extra: 
Seitz 220200210110222—10 
AVellinffton . . . .*02222222022222— 12 
T-arkin" 220222122022210—12 
Byers *22222200222222— 12 
Cooper 221212222222222—15 
Cole^nan 222122222122212-15 
Hobbs 222221222222222—15 
Bollman ..... . .022222222022221— 13 
Stoner 222222*2*222002—11 
McCov 222222222222222—15 
Denny 122220212121202—13 
Wilson *20220202022*02— 8 
Hallowell 122122221222222—15 
Tim Jonea 222222322222220 -14 
Cartledge 221211002122122—13 
Tosh 101212022110112—12 
Volk 0221021222*1202—11 
Burnham 2222*2222222222—14 
Oliver 200122001212112—11 
Trego »20022122222122— 12 
Trumbauer . . . 2222*2*22220220—11 
Emmers 8213*0222122*12-12 
Davis 
. . .202022222m222- 
-13 
Painter 
...222222222222222- 
-15 
Darby 
... 0222022222222] 2- 
-13 
WyttJi 
...101101*12222222- 
-12 
Milson 
... 222000021022222- 
-10 
Addison . . . 
...2220*2102221222- 
-12 
Atkinson . . . 
. ..222111122222221- 
-15 
Stubbs 
...222022*21122202- 
-12 
H F H 
. . .12222292212222'- 
-15 
Henry 
...020222212012212- 
-12 
Stevenson . . 
...212212212211121- 
-15 
(.ieikler 
...222022*02220021- 
-10 
Felix 
. ..22202'-''5'>5"'25'190- 
-13 
Morris 
. . .21212121*120122- 
-i;: 
Daudt 
... 222202122212221- 
-14 
ICE 
.212222222312122- 
-15 
TTicks .. 
. .12223212*221002- 
-13 
Stine , 
..222222*22221211- 
-14 
T^idge 
,.-111121121221123-15 
Krueger 
...211221221122211- 
-15 
Ross i . i i . . . ; 
,.. 223202222222222- 
-14 
Brewster ; , j 
...232322222222222- 
-15 
L. C, Smith Trophy. 
Teams of Uii:ee, $25 entrance: 
Keystone Shooting League of Philadelphia No. 1. 
Hallowell - 111222121212112-15 
McCoy 202222222222222—14 
Ross 222222202222222—14—43 
Keystone Shooting League of Philadelphia No. 2. 
Ridee : 212211222222221—15 
I im Jones 211021212211011-13 
1 1 oblis- 202022?21222220-12-40 
Keystone Shooting League of I'hiladelphia i\o. 3. 
Davis , ., Z....... ..221222221111221—15 
Painter "!!!'.!"..!..!!...... 202202222222222—13 
Darby i . ... r .i - 220222220122222-13—11 
Keystone Shooti'nfr Dearie ot Philadelphia No. 4. 
.Sanford 211221121211323-15 
Cartledge ' 120202221211120—12 
Geikler 222220222222222—14- 
Weiler Gun Club, of AUentown. 
Rehrig 2120]1210]20222— 12 
Hahn 111231220021122—13 
Daudt ,. ,. . 222202222222222—14- 
New Castle Gun Club, ot New Castle. 
Aikins.in 122222222222022-14 
Wat.son .. 222232222032220—13 
Moore ^ 202202220202222—11—38 
ICevstone, of Lebanon, Pa. 
Smith '. 112111001022121-12 
Worth 111211101121222—14 
Coleman ; 021221222222120—14-40 
Lebanon Gxin Glub, of Lebanon. Pa. 
Cooper 122222212212221—15 
Trafford 122221002222220—12 
B oil n\an 022212022210220—11 -38 
Lancaster Gun Club, Of Lancaster, Pa. 
Stoner 222012220222222-13 
Feiles . . • .222121222222121—15 
Krueger 212002202221222—12—40 
.\llentown Rod and Gtrn Club. 
Stubbs 211310121112211—14 
Hausman 101222222122222—14 
Milson 110101120222120—11—39 
11 
39 
Fifteen b 
Hallowell 
Denny . . 
Wilson . . 
Cartledge 
Seitz ... 
Bollman 
McCoy ... 
Tim Jones 
Burnham . 
Denny - 
irds : 
122122221222222- 
122220212121202- 
*202202il2022*02- 
221211002132123- 
220200210110222- 
022222223022221- 
222222222222222- 
222222222222220- 
2222*2222222222- 
-Wilson Cup. 
-15 Trumbauer ....2222*2*22220220—11 
-13 Emmers 2212*0222122*12—12 
-S Henry '....020222220112221-12 
-13 Felix 222022222222120—13 
-10 Morris 21212121*120122—13 
-13 Daudt 322202122212221—14 
-15 Krueger 211221221122211—15 
-14 Ross ....222202333222222—14 
-14 Atkinson 222111122222221-15 
Annual Mectlng- 
The annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Asso- 
ciation was held in the rooms of the AUentown Rod and Gun 
Club Tuesday, Alay 14, at 8:30 P. M. Over one hundred shooters 
from different parts of the State were present, and President J. 
OTI. Denny occupied the chair. The minutes of the last annual 
meeting, which was held at Chambersburg, were read and ap- 
proved. " 
Secretary Runk's report showed the Association to be in a 
flourishing condition, several new clubs being admitted during the 
year. 
Treasurer J. H. Worden was unable to be present. His report, 
read by the secretary, showed a substantial balance in the treastiry. 
Considerable business of minor importance was tranacted, the 
most important being the rescinding of the resolution passed at 
Chanibersburg which prohibited manufacturers' agents who were 
members of the State Association from taking part in the sweep- 
stake events. The motion to rescind was introduced by Dr. 
Goeljle, of Philadelphia. Messrs. I. C. Elder, of Chambersburg, 
and W. L. Kinzer, of Pittsburg, spoke against rescinding, while 
Dr. Goeble and Elmer E. Shaner spoke in favor of it. The motion 
to rescind was passed almost imanimously. 
Mr. Seitz, of Glen Rock, introduced a resolution amending the 
by-laws so that none other than white citizens could take part in 
the annual tournaments of the Association. 
Under the head of New Business Mr. Loomis, of Oil City, 
placed that cit}- in nomination as the place for holding the meeting 
in 1902. Carlisle was placed in nomination by Mr. Caufmann. 
Oil City was seconded by Messrs H. P. Shaner, of New Castle; 
Harry Thurman, of Philadelphia, and Elmer E. Shaner. of Pitts- 
burg. Carlisle was seconded by Mr. R. E. Shearer. Before being 
put to a vote Carlisle withdrew, as it was apparent that the great 
majority of the delegates present were in favor of Oil City. 
President Denny called Elmer E. Shaner to the chair, and Mr. 
Shaner proceeded with the election of officers in record-breaking 
tim.e. The old officers were all re-elected, and they stand for 1902 
as follows: President, J. OTI. Denny, Ligonier; Vice-President, 
J. A. Wilson, Franklin; Secretary, J. M. Runk, Chambersburg; 
Treasurer, J. PI. Worden, Harrisburg; Board of Directors, W. H. 
Burnham, York; T. F. Cj'Neil, Wilkesbarre; Geo. Crane, Mount- 
ville, and Elmer i^. Shaner, _ Pittsburg. 
On motion the meeting adjourned to meet at Oil City in 1902. 
Boston G«n Clttb* • 
BcSTON, May 15. — The Boston Gun Club's regular weekly prize 
shoot took place on their grounds to-day and eighteen shooters 
assembled to do justice to one of the best of sports. That each and 
every one enjoyed himself to the limit goes without saying, as 
who ever heard of a Irapshooter who could not enjoy himself at a 
target shoot? The boy on the magautrap thought the enthusiasm 
had run away with every one, as at no time would they allow him 
to halt, only "Pump these birds out to the best of your abilitj'," 
was the cry. His ability meant a good 1,500 targets, which were 
trapped in the short space of two and one-half hours' time, which 
says quite a good deal for the modern trapping appliances. The 
usual amount of interest to-day was swelled out a little larger by 
one of the shooters bringing a new 10-gauge with shells loaded 
for coot or duck .shooting, which, after the target was shot at. 
looked as though they might have contained a pound of powder 
and a quart of shot. The way it was handled does not bid fair 
for next season's duck shooting around Massachusetts, but we are 
in hopes there will be some left for others. High gun in the 
prize match was Horace, 18yds., with 22, though hard pushed by 
Woodruff, 17yds.. with 21, who has now got his shooting eye in 
just the right kind of condition. Third was taken care of by 
Ford, 16yds., with 19. The rest trailed just a small amoimt of tar- 
gets in the rear. Scores below, all shooting distance handicap, 
unknown angles: 
Events: 
Targets : 
Howe, 19 
Frank, 16 
Woodruff, 17... 
Greives, 16 
Benton. 14 
Nick, 14 
Horace, 18 
Drake. 19 
Arthur. 16 
Poor, 16 
Bradley. 16 , . . . 
H J K,' 14 
Spencer. 18 
Ford. 16........ 
Measure, 16 
Perry, 19 
Frederick, 14... 
Henrj-, 16...... 
1 
10 
7 
7 
5 
6 
5 
■> 
2 3 
10 5p 
8 7 
9 8 
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 
10 op 15 15 5p 10 15 
8 6 10 11 7 . . . . 
7 6 11 11 7 7 9 
8 6 13 12 9 8 . . 
3 ,6 , 
7 4 5 
11 12 13 
op 10 10 
10 14 
14 10 
6 11 
4 6 
5 7 
7 7 
13 11 
12 12 
.. 6 
15 
12 
7 
4 
1 
5 
fi 
9 12 
9 10 
8 7 
.. 9 
4 7 
I'rize match, 25 bhierocks. unknown— 1,5 singles au< 
distance handie.np"^ 
Horace, 18 , .llllllllllllOH 
Woodruff, 17 .lUllOllOllOUl 
Ford. 16 1101111U1 11001 
Howe. 19..... .110011011111110 
Spencer. IS , , .,111111111110010 
Frank. 16. , , . .111110100111011 
Drake, 19 lOOUOOlHOllll 
Arth u r, 16 OUHlOllOllOll 
5 
I la 1 rs — 
U 11 10 11 10—22 
11 11 11 11 01—21 
10 11 10 11 01—19 
10 11 10 10 11— IS 
00 11 10 10 11— IS 
11 01 01 01 11—18 
00 01 11 11 01—17 
11 10 n 10 00-17 
Pert* Gun Club's Fifth AniKjal Amate«t 
Toufnament. 
Pehit, Ind.— The Peru Gun Club's fifth annual tournament W&i 
held hfere on May 7, 8 and 9, and while this club's four annual 
tournaments preceding this were all successes in every way, this 
tournament must go down in the history of Indiana shootmg 
events as one of the most successful in point of attendance, 
number and continuance of entries, good management and general 
smoothness of running, coupled with the great enjoyment par- 
ticipated in by all present, ever held in this or in fact any other 
State. There was in attendance during the three days something 
like fifty shooters, including the home contingent. The entries tor 
the first two days averaged nearly thirty, and in the live-bird 
^events about twenty-one shooters took part. 
When the week opened on Monday, Secretafy Chas. Eruck was 
delighted with the prospect of fine weather, as' it was a beautiful 
day, and he with his corps of able assistants put in the entire 
day setting up tents, putting out the expert traps, filling the 
magautrap house with some 6,000 targets, and otherwise prepar- 
ing for the proper care and entertainment of the big crowd of 
boys which always favor our lournaments with their presence, 
and as they began to arrive on Sunday, when E. C. Fort, of the 
Robin Hood Powder Company, put in his appearance, and. as the 
Monday evening contingent, consisting of E. H. Tripp, of In- 
dianapolis: F. T. Sherwood, of Bedford, and a little later in the 
evening Dr. Britton, also of Indianapolis, put in their appear- 
ance, it began to look" like the regular thing at a Peru tourna- 
ment. W'itii Dr. Britton on Monday evening came a downfall of 
rain, which kept up all night, but it did not keep the crowd of 
amateurs away from Peru, for, while Tuesday morning was a wet 
one, and the rain kept coming down, the following came in ori 
the morning trains: Guy Burnside, Knoxville, 111.; H. J. Sconce, 
Sidell, 111.; H. W. Cadwallader (Cad), of Danville, 111.; J. A. 
Blistain (Slow), of Lafayette, Ind.; Al Bussell and Mr, Ousler, 
of Noljlesville, Tnd; Chas. E. Adamson, of Muncie, Ind.; Messrs. 
Jack Livingtone, Wayne Leeson and Harbet, of Elwood, Ind.; 
Messrs. Kellar and Bardt, of Fort Wayne; Mike Smith, of Hunt- 
ington, Ind.; E. Foust, of Warren, Ind.; Messrs. Clark, Auker- 
man and Rose, of Wabash, Ind. ; Messrs. Elliott and Southard, 
of Rochester; Mr. Savage, of Macy, Ind; Elmer Appcrson, of 
Kokomo, Ind.; Chas. Townsend, of Knox, Ind. These, with 
the home contingent — ^J. L. Head, Jack Cavanaugh, Frank Dun- 
bar, Will Daniels and Charles Bruck — and Mr, Chas. North, of 
Cleveland, to look after the "maggie," constituted the contestants 
for the first day, and while the weather was against us, the scores 
will show that this was a crowd of stayers. 
John Parker, of Detroit, Mich., representing Peters Cartridge 
Company and King Powder Company, and who has always 
managed our spring tournaments, came in on the morning train 
from Detroit and immediately took charge of affairs in his own 
inimitable way, and after a couple of preliminary events the 
regular programme was started, running both the magautrap and 
a set of expert traps. Sergeant system. No man ever saw a shoot 
start prettier. Good hard old bluerocks went sailing out of the 
"maggie" and the expert traps at a good 60yd. gait, and never 
a broken a target in the traps, when all of a sudden an important 
part of the magautrap broke, and Charlie North threw up both 
hands, as he said that was the only extra part he did not have 
with him. However, he was hustled off to a foundry near by, 
wliere by j'our humble servant's persuasion an expert machinist 
was put to work under Charlie's watchful , eye and the piece was 
soon repaired. In the meantime the crowd was good-natured, 
as the expert traps were working beautifully and the shoot went 
merrily on. 
Nearly 6,000 targets were thrown on this day from the set of 
. expert traps. The scores : 
Events: *1 *2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1112*3 
Targets: 10 10 10 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 10 5p 
tFort 9 6 10 14 16 7 9 12 6 9 17 13 9 7 8 
ElHott 10 6 9 10 16 13 U 12 10 11 12 12 12 4.. 
Southard 6 6 5 12 17 9 13 16 12 11 16 7 10 7 . . 
Smith 4 9 9 13 20 14 10 15 12 9 13 l2 7 6 6 
Apperson . . . ., 8 11 16 14 13 17 11 14 17 14 11 4 7 
Leeson . . . . 7 15 14 14 13 15 11 14 18 10 13 8 & 
Jack 6 11 14 9 U 14 110 9 15 11 11 9 . . 
Slowr 12 18 13 12 18 14 12 18 13 14 10 
Clark 8 
Cavanaugh 10 
Sherwood 9 
Partington 9 
Head 10 
Burnside 9 
Sconce 7... 10 
Tripp 10 
Cad 8 
Adamson 6 
Neal 
6 
6 11 20 13 12 15 11 9 18 13 13 
8 12 16 13 12 18 11 14 17 12 13 
7 11 18 10 9 IS 13 14 19 10 13 
10 12 18 12 11 16 12 13 19 13 13 
10 15 18 13 14 17 15 14 14 13 14 
9 14 19 10 13 19 14 15 19 15-13 
9 15 19 18 13 19 15 15 20 15 15 
9 15 19 13 14 19 15 14 20 15 15 10 
10 11 18 15 14 17 15 12 17 14 10 6 
9 11 17 14 13 15 9 9 16 14 14 8 
- - - 9 14 18 15 13 18 12 13 15 14 14 8 
Dunbar 9 11 17 13 14 18 10 11 15 9 11 9 
E Foust 7 t8 9 12 20 13 14 18 13 13 18 13 10 7 
Rose 6 8 10 11 9 10 11 17 
Aukerman 5 9 S 12 16 11 11 17 11 11 ........ .. 
Keller 9 8 5 14 15 14 13 19 14 13 14 
tNorth 8 12 12 14 11 16 11 10 9 .'. 
Bardt 7.... 8 12.. 9.. 
JHarbert 4 8 12 8 11 14 10 9 13 ' 7 7 5 4 
Ousler 6 12 .. 11 13 16 11 11 .. 9 
Bussell 5 12 17 14 11 14 10 . . 9 4 
Townsend 15 19 14 12 17 13 14 10 8 
Daniels „ 8 6 12 8 .. 8 5 
Duke 13 .. 7 
Bruck 
*Extra events. fShot for targets only. $Shot for targets after 
sixth event. 
Wednesday, the second day, brought better weather, a new piece 
for the "maggie" and Charlie North was correspondingly happy, 
and it also brought a lot of new faces in Emile Werk, of, Cin- 
cinnati; Mr, Robinson, of Huntington; Col. A. G. Courtney, 
representing Remington Arms Company and U. M. C Com- 
pany; Dr. White, of Elwood; S. A. Jackson, of Montpelier, 6.; 
Mes.srs. Yelton and Larue, of Anderson, Ind; Charlie Lamme 
of Attica, Ind.; C. B. Wiggins, of Homer, 111.; F. W. Myrick, of 
the Nonpnriel Gun Club, of Chicago, and Mr. Shepard, of the 
home club, whose business had kept him on the road the first 
day. This lot of new comers made the attendance fully as large 
as on the first day, and as the magautrap was now again in com- 
mission and the expert traps still doing business at the old stand 
the programme was run through in jig time. Scores: 
Events: 1 234567S 9 10 1112*1*2*3*4*5*6 
Targets: 15 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 10 10 5p 5p_.15 10 10 
tFort 15 14 14 14 16 14 18 15 20 15 16 9 9 
Smith 9 10 11 -6 .... 12 9 . . 13 14 9 7 
Townsend 15 13 19 14 16 14 .. 14 .. 15 .. 10 10 
9 10 
5 
tCourtney 
White . . 
tParker . 
Jackson . 
Robinson 
Butler .. 
Shepard 
Wiggins 
Clark 
14 14 18 12 16 15 16 12J19 15 16 10 
8 10 17 13 17 13 18 13 18 15 18 9 
12 13 17 15 17 13 15 15 15 14 18 9 
5 15 . . 12 . . 11 . . 12 . . 13 . . 6 
10 9 15 13 16 13 18 . . 16 . . 15 9 
13 13 17 15 .. 15 10 . . 9 
7 14 14 ... . 9 11 . . 8 
. . .. 19 12 17 13 20 13 18 14 18 9 
14 13 18 14 14 14 17 12 16 13 16 10 
Cavanaugh ...... 12 13 15 12 20 14 19 13 19 15 18 8 
Sherwood 13 13 19 13 17 13 18 15 IS 13 17 7 
Partington 12 15 17 14 17 13 18 15 IS 14 17 10 
Head 13 12 20 12 18 11 20 14 17 14 20 9 
Burnside 13 14 20 14 20 15 19 14 18 15 17 10 10 
Sconce 13 15 20 14 16 15 19 15 20 13 19 10 10 
Tripp 12 14 17 15 1 8 15 17 15 20 14 1 8 10 9 
Cad 11 14 17 14 16 14 17 12 15 15 19 9 10 
Adamson 12 12 15 15 IS 13 17 12 17 11 15 9 
Neal 14 14 10 14 18 15 19 15 19 14 17 10 
5 12 
6 .. 
8 .. 
"e ii 
10 9 
10 10 
8 8 
8 8 
9 7 
7 8 
9 10 
7 8 10 
. 4 
S 10 
7 .. 
7 13 
7 15 
9 12 
10 14 
8 12 
.. 11 
10 
10 9 
12 .."lO 
8 .. (> 
10 8 
8 S 
10 
10 
0 .. 
6 . . 6 
Dunbar 11 13 12 12 13 13 16 13 30 15 IV 
E Foil St 13 12 17 13 19 13 IS 14 18 14 15 
tNorth - 11 13 .. , 
Daniels 15 .. .. 12 .. . 
Duke 
Yelton 8 - 
Larue 10 .... 12 . 
Myrick 10 . . 14 . . 10 
Davis 
.Stutesman 
Redmond 
Laboyteaux ........ .. 
*Extra events. fShot for targets only 
Extra No. 1 was at 15 targets, 25yds! 
Extra No. 2 was at 5 pairs over expert traps, 
5 pairs over magautrap, walk around. 
Extra No. 7, 10 targets: Dunbar 8, Myrick 9, Shenard 10 
^avanaugh 10, Fort 10, Cad 10, Duke 5, #hite io, Ja& 9; 
Extra No, 8, 25 targets, fg.BO entrance, tbre.e moneys: Fort 26, 
8 .. 
.. 5 
in regular events, 
rise, use of both barrels- 
Extra No. 3 was ai 
