June «, 190&] 7 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
4&9 
New York State Shoot* 
The forty-fourth annual convention of the New York State Asso- 
ciation for the Protection of Fish and Game was held in the beau- 
tiful city of Rochester, June 10 to 13, under the auspices of the 
Rochester Rod and Gun Club. The support accorded to it by the 
shooters of the State was not equal to anticipations, though it was 
both far greater and far less than that accorded to prior New 
York State tournaments. 
Monday, June 9, was devoted to practice work. On the evening 
of that day the annual convention was held in the Hotel Eggle- 
ston. The president being absent, Dr. J. L, Weller, the vice- 
president, took the chair. The meeting being called to order, it 
was found that it was practically inoperative. There were no min- 
utes of the previous meeting for the information of delegates; 
there were no reports of officers; there was no treasurer's report, 
nor, so far as could be learned, was there any treasury to report 
upon, Messrs. Hadley, Banks, Schortemeier and McMurchy made 
some speeches containing words of good counsel in respect to the 
organization of the Association on a substantial basis, and sug- 
gested the consideration of it giving its own tournaments. There 
was present no copy of the new constitution and by-laws adopted 
last year. A long discussion concerning the constitution and by- 
laws as they appeared in the programme of 1898 took place, and 
they were recognized. By them officers of the club giving the 
tournament were also officers of the Association, and under them 
Mr. J. W. Mann, of the Rochester Rod and Gun Club, was called 
to the chair. The reading of credentials followed, but as there 
were no records of members, it was decided that all clubs of the 
Association would be considerd in good standing on payment of 
one dollar. The list of clubs which qualified* is as follows: New 
York County Gun Club, Jeannette Gun Club, Emerald Gun Club, 
and Hell Gate Gun Club, of New York; Rockaway Point Gun 
Club, of Kings; Oceanic Rod and Gun Club, of Queens; Brooklyn 
Gun Club; Oneida County Gun Club, of Utic'a; Ossining Gun 
Club, Ossining; Spencer Sportsme n'.< Gun Club, Lyons; Elmira 
Gun Club, Elmira; Catchpole Gun Chili, Wolcott; Baldwin S., G. and 
R. Club, Hunter Gun Club, Fulton, N. Y.; Kashong Gun Club, 
Gage; Knickerbocker Gun Club, New York; Union Gun Club of 
West New York, East Aurora : Batavia Gun Club ot Genesee, 
Batavia; Rochester Rod and Gnu Club, Rochester; Avon Rod 
and Gun Club, Avon; City Park Gun Club. Watertown; Schenec- 
tady Gun Club, Schenectady; Dansville Gun Club, Dansville; 
Auburn Gun Club, Auburn, 
Mr. Schortemeier raised the question, animally perplexing, con- 
cerning the membership of clubs of Greater New York, and 
moved that that city be considered as one county. This was ad- 
vanced as a year's notice, required by the constitution. Mr. Hadley 
explained the causes which made necessary the change of the con- 
ditions governing the Dean Richmond trophy, and asked for the 
convention's approval of the new conditions governing the com- 
petition for it this year. This was granted. There was no interest 
manifested in bidding for the tournament of next year. Mr. C. 
Wagner, in behalf of the Schenectady Gun Club, stated that that 
club would like the tournament if it could secure suitable grounds. 
On motion of Dr. Weller, the next meeting was arranged in ac- 
cordance with Mr. Wagner's representation. This meeting was 
much the same as others of recent years. The New York State 
Association may be said to have had therein a perfunctory ex- 
istence during a few brief hours of the convention. Indeed, even 
under such limitations, its existence was largely theoretical. Analysis 
of it would bring it info the things which are abstractions. Why it 
should be called a New York State Association "convention" this 
year or for some years past is not at all apparent, nor is it at all 
apparent why the tournament should be called an institution of the 
New York State Association, since the latter in late years seems, 
as an organized body, to lie entirely in the domain of fiction. This 
is considering the matter wholly as a State event, and not at all 
as it relates to the Rochester Rod and Gun Club, or, for that mat- 
ter, to any other club. With each passing year the convention 
seems to drift further away from State associations, traditions and 
significance. What it was and what it did for the upbuilding of 
State competition is largely forgotten. Its prestige of former 
years is almost dissipated. As run at present, it as a State As- 
sociation has no mission and no powers. Its officers have no 
duties and no responsibilities. As an association, it neither ap- 
proves nor disapproves anything. It has no standards of any kind. 
It has no organic existence as an independent body. It has 
seemingly reached the undignified stage in which it has not even 
record of its own doings even in its dummy existence of the few 
brief moments in convention. The officers of the club giving the 
shoot, being also the officers of the State Association, their interest 
in their club is permanent, while their interest in the State Asso- 
ciation is merely incidental. In fact, the Association as run at 
present, being a fiction of the trapshooting and protection of fish 
and game interests, the officers aforementioned can do nothing of 
State significence even if they were so inclined. No association 
ever was in better condition for thorough revivification and re- 
organization. It should have an entirely independent list of offi- 
cers; it should have entire charge of the State trophies in respect 
to the competition for them; it should have a representative on 
the grounds; it should have a standard programme for the State 
events. In short, it should both exist and act. The bv-laws of 
1898, Section 8, practicaly put the New York State Association 
out of existence. It reads as follows: "Section 8.— Special rules 
may be made by the club having the management of the tourna- 
ment that in their judgment may be for the best interests of the 
Association." This practically is entire abdication. All that is left 
I hereafter is the name. 
The Rochester Rod and Gun Club was most satisfactorily 
equipped for holding the tournament. Three magautraps furnished 
ample medium for target throwing, and under the competent 
supervision of Mr. Chas. North, they worked to perfection. He 
ilso made himself useful in the cashier's office, and won the 
gratitude of the correspondents for his kindness concerning copies 
of the scores. The club house and grounds are beautifully situ- 
ated, and the background is favorable for good performance. A 
level stretch at Cobb's Hill contiguous to a wide section of 
the Erie Canal, contains the club house, ample in its dimen- 
sions, and affords ample room for the traps. The shooting is 
toward the canal, which is far enough away to be out of reach 
of the target flights, so that the background is of both land and 
water. Under ordinary conditions, the combination is favorable 
lor excellent scores. The grounds were reached by the Lake and 
Monroe avenue line, and the Park avenue line. Lunch was ob- 
tainable on the grounds. 
The guaranteed purses undoubtedly were a heavy obligation to 
the club, there being $675 of them in the State events. 
In addition to the regular State events there were sweepstakes 
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday as follows: Five at 15 
targets, entrance $1.50; four moneys, 35, 30, 20 and 15 per cent 
Five at 20 targets, entrance $2; five moneys, 30, 25. 20 15 and 10 
per cent. These were open to all, but paid representatives and 
professional experts could share in first and second moneys only 
They were not permitted to participate in the merchandise event 
Five per cent, in events 1, 4, 5, 6 and 8 was deducted for cash 
averages, of which there were four, 40 per cent, and the New York 
city cup, 30, 20 and 10 per cent., won as follows: H. Kirkover 
first with only six missed; L. H. Schortemeier with only seven 
missed, and Messrs. Glover and Byer alike with eight misses. Mr 
Kirkover used Winchester shells and Infallible powder- Mr' 
Schortemeier used E. C. ; Mr. Glover used Ballistite. Mr. Kirk- 
over was barred from the State events on the ground that he was 
a professional, which act seems to us to have been a mistake 
Mr. Neaf Apgar, of the Peters Cartridge Company, was high aver- 
age for the three days in the open events, breaking 498 out of 525 
nearly 95 per cent. He used all brands of bulk powders in Ideal 
shells. 
The shoot was skillfully managed by Mr. John Parker of the 
Peters Cartridge Company. The club members were courteous and 
obliging. Mr. Parker's staff was capable and well organized. As 
previously mentioned, Mr. Chas. North was mechanical engineer 
he having charge of the workings of the magautraps, but so 
nicely were they working he had but little care. The cashier's 
office was ably filled by Mr. W. M. Bryant, of Elwood City, Pa 
assisted by Mr. Thos Priddis. The different sets of traps were' 
manned as follows: No. 1— Referee. John Mann: scorer, O. Palmer- 
trap puller, E. H. Warner; markers, Geo. Maston and W W' 
Page; squad hustler. W. Ball. No. 2— Referee, E. Hicks- scorer' 
C. Shrader; trap puller, C. Osburn; squad hustler, L. David No 3 
—Referee Geo. Shck; scorer, W J. Commangleton; trap puller, 
W. McCullock; squad hustler, W. T. Lee. 
The following trade representatives were present and contributed 
Allen, T. VV, Morfey and Frank E. Butler, of the U M C Co • 
Messrs, W. I.. Colville and B. Lerov Woodard, of the "Qiipont 
Powder f ri ; Mr. B. H. Norton, of the Hazard Powder Co 
Messrs^ A H. Fox, J A. R. Elliott and Gin, of the Winchester 
Repeating Arms Co.; Messrs, Hood Waters and W B Lyon of 
Che Laflin & Rand Powder Co.; Messrs, H. McMurchy and* R 
Hunter, of the Hunter Arms Co.; Mr. Ed Banks E C. and 
Schultze Powder Co.; Mr. J. R. Hull of Parker Brothers; Mr. 
Gus Greiff, of Von Lengerke & Detmold; Mr. A. H. Durston, of 
the Lefever Arms Co.; Col. A. G. Courtney, of D. M, Lefever 
& Sons, 
The competition as a whole was excellent. The targets, however, 
on the whole, were thrown rather easy, and therefore were favor- 
able to the making of good scores. 
Jane 10, First Day. 
The weather was stormy and distinctly unfavorable for good 
performance. _ A strong wind blew from right to left across the 
traps, and rain interfered with the programme, and the comfort 
of the shooters. There were seventy-two shooters in the different 
events, of whom thirty-five shot through the programme. Whitney, 
Elliott and Apgar led in the averages for the day. The scores in 
the open events follow: 
Events: 1 2 H 5 6 7 89 ID- 
Targets: 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 Total. 
Deremo 9 15 13 15 12 14 
J Jones 12 12 11 15 11 15 8 14 14 18 130 
Mike 13 12 11 17 15 14 13 19 15 17 146 
Bluerock 8 17 14 16 9 12 12 17 11 15 131 
M B Henry 13 17 13.18 12 19 12 19 14 18 155 
Msyhew 11 17 10 18 13 14 13 15 9 
Eschrichs 9 15 13 13 
Jordan 11 19 11 17 10 16 12 14 10 18 138 
Bonbright , 14 18 12 20 15 19 15 16 13 17 159 
Floyd 9 15 15 18 15 18 13 18 13 16 150 
Fulford 7 18 13 18 14 20 13 17 13 19 152 
Van Allen 10 17 14 19 11 15 12 19 14 19 150 
Colville 8 16 12 14 12 16 12 16 13 13 132 
Glover 9 16 15 18 14 20 12 19 14 19 156 
J Norton 11 14 10 16 14 15 13 16 14 17 140 
Fox 14 i7 15 16 13 18 14 18 13 18 156 
Apgar , 14 19 14 17 14 18 13 19 14 18 160 
Le Roy 14 17 14 15 13 19 13 17 11 20 153 
Waters 14 16 14 10 14 18 13 19 11 18 147 
Hoffman 14 12 9 IS 12 19 12 18 12 16 142 
McMurchy 12 18 13 20 14 20 12 19 12 18 158 
Banks 12 17 15 15 11 14 13 19 13 20 149 
Keller 14 15 8 12 10 12 11 15 9 14 120 
Kirkover 12 15 10 18 15 19 14 20 13 16 152 
Kelsey 12 16 12 19 14 16 12 13 10 18 142 
Bob Hunter 14 17 13 18 H 18 13 18 13 16 151 
Wadsworth 12 18 13 16 12 17 13 18 11 16 146 
Knapp 14 11 14 17 15 16 12 20 12 16 147 
Tuttle 13 15 15 IS 13 19 13 17 15 18 156 
Denny 12 18 10 16 11 20 12 14 13 15 141 
Hull 7 16 14 17 13 19 14 20 9 17 146 
Morfey 8 16 13 16 11 17 11 18 13 16 139 
Elliott 13 20 14 20 12 18 14 18 13 19 161 
Toll 13 14 9 14 12 20 12 19 11 14 138 
King .., 10 14 10 17 12 17 12 19 12 16 139 
Kershner 13 17 13 18 13 19 14 19 15 
Wride 8 18 13 16 10 15 1118 11 
Weller 12 13 11 17 14 17 12 17 11 
Dalley 12 16 8 16 13 18 15 17 11 
Morris 9 15 14 18 13 20 14 18 13 
Ditton 10 17 13 
Burns 11 15 15 18 .. 19 13 18 15 
Willey 14 15 14 17 12 15 11 17 12 18 145 
Bissett 9 17 13 19 9 18 14 17 14 18 148 
Whitney 14 16 15 19 15 18 13 19 13 20 162 
Greiff . 14 
Pump-gun 7 13 .... 14 1.1 
Burnett 9 .. .. 17 „ 
Gavitt 9 .. .. 12 
Witt 7 .. ..12 
Covert 13 18 14 13 15 1 
Atwater 9 
Myers « .. .. 9 11 \" 
Byer 12 18 .. 17 14 IS 13 20 14 19 
A. Green . , 17 15 16 13 17 8 15 13 18 
No. 39 13 
E H K 9 11 .. 16 11 
Borst 7 
Brown 14 15 
Christian 13 15 .. .. 15 15 .. .. 11 '.' 
Moore 11 12 13 10 . . 9 
Lane 20 '.1 
Wagner 17 , . . 17 oq 
Fowler 13 14 .. .. io .1 11 1" 
Uncle Ben 12 17 
Newton 18 14 16 .. 11 " '■' 
?, ur . M . 13 .. .. is .. 19 :;: 
Meisch 4 
Harrison .. .. 13 H \\ 
Lund , ' . . 15 \[ " 11 
Meagher , 11 ii 11 
Shackelton \ 33 39 
State event No. 1, 25 bluerocks, $4 entrance, targets included- 
$150 guaranteed; six moneys, 25, 20, 15, 15, 15 and 10 per cent - 
all ties divided. The scores: Mike 24, Bonbright 24, McMurchy 
?7? ■ , lr *° ve r 24 ' Kelsey 24, Morfey 24, Glover 23, Bob Hunter 23. 
Wride 23, Denny 22, Weller 22, Dalley 22 Morris 22, T Tones 22' 
Floyd 22, Keller 22, M. Henry 21, Fulford 21, Van Allen 21, J. 
Norton 21, Wadsworth 21, Tuttle 21, Burns 21, Byer 21, Green 21. 
£:.„ Baker ?!' Christian 2°> Wagner 20, Shackleton 20, Borst 20 
Willey 20. Deremo 20 Mayhew 19 Knapp 19, Whitnev 19, Newton 
19, Eschrichs 18, Banks 17, Kershner 16, E. H. K 15 Moore 14 
Blue Rock 16. • ' 
Jane JI, Second Day. 
The weather was good as compared with that of the preceding day 
There was an improvement in the shooting of a number of the 
contestants. Mr. Neaf Apgar led with 168 out of a possible 175, 
thus losing but seven out of the day's programme. There were 
eighty-six contestants m the open events, of whom forty shot 
through the programme. The scores in the open events follow: 
Events: 123456789 10 
Targets : 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 Total. 
gissert 13 13 11 17 14 19 13 17 12 15 144 
Bonbright 13 17 14 17 13 18 14 19 13 19 156 
M»ke 12 17 14 18 13 18 11 17 12 15 147 
Floyd 14 18 15 17 10 17 13 18 11 20 153 
Bums 12 18 13 IS 13 17 14 16 11 16 148 
Whe eler 10 13 9 20 12 16 13 38 32 1ft 137 
Jones 11 13 8 8 15 12 
Jordan 12 17 12 19 15 16 .12 19 12 18 152 
Bronson 8 15 9 10 7 8 
Meagher 10 14 10 17 10 16 8 18 8 ie 127 
F " lfor A 14 15 13 16 14 18 11 20 15 18 154 
Van Allen 10 13 14 18 13 20 12 16 13 17 146 
Colville , 9 16 14 17 13 16 11 18 13 18 145 
Glover 13 16 13 18 12 18 15 20 14 18 157 
Morfey - 15 17 11 16 11 20 14 18 11 17 150 
Fox -14 17 15 17 15 16 12 18 1117 152 
^Pgar 15 19 14 20 13 19 14 20 15 18 167 
w ( . Roy 13 18 13 17 15 15 10 20 15 19 155 
Wa t ers 11 17 14 18 15 19 14 20 14 17 159 
Hoffman 10 19 11 19 9 16 12 19 13 17 145 
McMurchy 13 
Banks 12 . 
Whitney 15 17 12 IS 12 is 14 19 13 1G 154 
K "" T ko yer 13 15 14 19 14 17 11 20 15 18 3 59 
J Norton 14 16 10 
£ lh ° tt 13 14 13 18 14 20 12 20 14 ii 155 
g ul! 9 18 13 18 12 20 15 16 15 16 152 
Henry 14 19 14 19 13 19 15 18 15 18 164 
4 S reen 14 16 12 19 10 16 10 19 12 15 143 
Keller 10 17 12 16 11 17 
Kershner 11 18 12 19 12 16 13 17 12 is lis 
Wnde 11 9 12 15 S 12 S 19 12 14 120 
feller 9 16 14 14 10 16 13 15 14 17 138 
Dalley 11 20 14 15 12 17 14 18 6 18 145 
Morns 12 17 13 18 11 19 13 15 12 14 344 
Knapp 15 19 13 17 13 19 14 20 14 18 162 
genny 14 17 13 15 12 17 13 17 11 19 148 
Hunter . 1-5 16 13 20 13 18 11 19 12 19 156 
Wadsworth 12 16 11 17 12 17 12 16 11 12 138 
Tuttle 11 17 12 19 14 19 15 13 11 18 149 
, Ke „ se y 13 18 13 19 13 20 12 18 13 19 158 
14 16 14 17 15 18 14 13 13 18 152 
p ark , 13 17 13 19 11 17 13 Hi 11 17 147 
Pumpgun .1 11 15 13 
Deremo , 6 .. .. « ji ' " 
B Norton n g 9 13 9 i<- '« 
E C Beck 10 12 14 14 13 .. 10 13 32 7. 
Gre'ff- 12 16 13 .. 13 10 13 ,1 1'* 
EH K ,. 9 9 12 14 4 .... 6 9 
Mark 10 
Valentine 14 17 12 16 9 12 11 12 14 17 1U> 
55 . 14 17 .. .. 13 
Borst 10 12 ..' 
W B Moore 9 18 .. .. 11 17 - 
Christian 12 16 12 - 
Mayhew 12 15 .. 16 12 - 
King 33 - 
Uncle Ben 11 
Brotsch 12 14 8 • 
A D Synder 12 12 
Dusty 8 12 13 14 13 17 9 .. 
J Kellogg 11 15 .. .. 13 .... 13 
Stevenson 13 13 
C Kellogg 10 11 . 
Shackleton 13 19 12 20 13 18 12 16 11 19 153 
Benham 11 , -- 
Newton 12 ..15 .. 10 .. 
Parker .«.*...«•«■■■ ..«*.. 12 ..... ... 
Courtney" 11 ".'.'.'.".".HIT.! '.'.".Ill 111 8 14 12 15 12 12 i6 '9 11 11 1-1 
Cottle 14 18 13 20 11 15 15 17 14 
C F Ward 13 , 
Blue Rock 11 8 20 14 19 9 14 14 15 
Wagner '.-m .. 16 .. .. ..... . . .. .. ... 
Cutting .. 13 - 
Galbraith 18 12 
Campson 9 
Pauckner .- 7 13 - 
Peters 13 19 
Sam K 15 13 17 8 IT ... 
Griffith 15 11 , 
Bristol 8 - 
Vernon 1217 
Seibold 6 s 
Byer 14 20 14 18 
W H W 13 18 
Rickman .. 16 
Event No. 3 was the main event in those of the State. The 
conditions were 25 targets, $5 entrance, targets included. There 
were sixty-seven prizes, divided into seven classes of ties. The 
main prizes were as follows: First class, L. C. Smith hammer- 
less Gun No. 2, value $80, donated by the Hunter Arms Co.; sec- 
ond class, Lefever hammerless, F grade, value $80, donated by 
the Lefever Arms Co.; third class, field glass; fourth class, double 
hamnier gun; fifth class, Mullins' "Get There" ducking boat,, 
donated by W. H. Mullins, Salem, Ohio; sixth class, single 
shotgun; seventh class, single shotgun. Six tied on 25, and Byec 
won in the shoot-off. Knapp won the shoot-off in the ties on 24. 
Floyd won in the 23s. Bonbright won in the 22s. Tuttle in the 
21s. Moore in the 20s, Kellogg in the 19s. Meagher in the 18s. 
The scores; 
Byers .,..25 Stephenson 20 
Burns 25 RLckman 20 
Shackelton 25 Doremo 20 
Mike .24 Lund 20i 
Kelsey 24 Cutting 20 
Kershner 24 Newton 20) 
Knapp 24 J F Kellogg 1S» 
Pumpgun 24 Wride 18» 
Whitney .24 E C Beck 19 
Floyd 23 Mayhew W 
Wheeler , ..23 Christian 19 
Wagner 23 Quirk 19 
Weller 23 Dusty 19 
Valentine 23 Meagher 18 
Marks .....23 Hunter 18 
Stewart 23 Griffith 18 
Bonbright 22 Catchpole 18 
Henry 22 Lauden 18 
Morris 22 Howell, Jr 17 
Denny 22 Dalley 16 
Wadsworth 22 Seibold 16 
A Baker ....22 E H K lfi 
Cottle 22 Bratsch 15 
Lane 22 B A Baker..... 15 
Bronson 21 Gardner 14 
Bluerock 21 McNaughton 13 
A Green 21 Holman 12 
Tuttle 21 C Kellogg 32 
Benham 21 Borst 12 
J- Norton ai Fulton 10 
Moore ....20 
Event No. 4, 25 bluerocks, entrance $3.50. targets included; 
$125 guaranteed; six moneys, divided 25, 20, 15 15, 15 and 10 per 
cent.; all ties divided. The scores: Fox 24, Kirkover 24, Knapp 
24, Tuttle 24, Bonbright 23, Mike 23, Bums 23, Apgar 23, Morris 
23, Kelsey 23, Pumpgun 23, Fulford 22, Glover 22, Whitney 22, 
Henry 22, Kershner 22, Greiff 22, Valentine 22, Cottle 22, Wagner 
22, Floyd 21 Colville 21, Leroy 21, Byer 21, Denny 21, Huntef 21, 
Wadsworth 21, Dusty 21, Shackleton 21, Bronson 20. Van Allen 
20, Morfey 20 J. Norton 20, A. Green 20, Newton 20. Courtney 20. 
\\ heeler 19 Waters 19, Keller 19, Dalley 18, McMurchy 17, Weller 
17, Toll 17, Meagher 16, Jones 15, Beck 15, B. Norton 14, Christian 14. 
Jane J2, Third Day. 
The weather was pleasant, that of an ideal summer day. There 
were fifty-four contestants. Of these, twenty-eight shot through the 
programme. Apgar led for the day with 168 out of a possible 175; 
Kirkover was close up with 167. The scores in open events follow : 
Events: 123456789 10 
Targets: 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 Total. 
Bonbright 14 20 14 16 15 18 14 19 14 17 161 
M !k e 15 18 15 18 12 19 15 18 14 18 162 
Floyd 13 20 15 16 13 19 14 18 14 17 159 
£, enr y 16 18 13 18 12 16 12 18 14 16 152 
^.l 11 , 0 " 14 17 14 19 14 19 12 19 14 19 161 
H u!I • 12 15 13 18 11 18 12 18 13 18 148 
f 0 * 13 14 15 18 14 20 14 20 15 19 162 
Roy 12 20 14 19 12 19 14 17 14 20 161 
Raters 13 17 13 17 15 18 14 18 14 32 351 
F"ltord 13 17 14 20 13 19 13 18 14 19 161 
Van Allen 13 18 12 19 14 20 32 37 35 37 367 
^ lv!lle 13 17 9 12 31 36 30 39 33 16 134 
^!° v f er 15 37 34 37 35 37 31 37 35 37 365 
Morf ey • 13 36 14 18 13 19 13 19 14 17 156 
CV p & ar .. 15 18 15 20 15 19 13 19 14 20 168 
Hoffman 14 19 14 19 12 20 12 19 13 18 160 
Whitney 14 16 13 19 13 17 15 18 14 20 359 
Kirkover 32 39 34 19 15 20 14 19 15 20 167 
Kelsey 12 17 15 19 13 20 13 18 14 20 161 
{ c ™zn 14 16 32 16 15 17 14 17 32 37 350 
A preen 33 37 32 39 34 35 34 37 34 35 350 
V alentine 33 37 34 38 33 16 13 15 33 35 345 
Xe , r . shne r 33 38 34 37 34 20 35 38 35 37 363 
K e er 34 36 30 36 32 36 33 37 32 37 343 
i° , - 14 16 14 20 13 20 12 15 13 17 154 
£ u ttle 11 15 14 16 15 20 11 19 14 18 153 
• 14 18 14 15 14 17 14 IS 14 19 157 
Kr^app 14 20 14 18 14 .. 
lJ" m y 14 14 13 18 11 . . . . ' ' ' 
Hrmter 8 15 13 19 15 17 .. .. 1. " 
Wheeler 14 19 13 
^°r»s 33 36 33 " " 
F^hey 32 38 33 
korst ••- 32 37 .. 33 11 H H ,- - 
h C Beck 33 34 32 38 14.... 
f 0 & T % 6 33 33 32 11 1. I" 
fi% K 10 31 8 12 7 9 8 
^ relff 33 36 33 .. 35 .. 33 
Lewis l. 33 20 34 ' 
J C Hunter 12 13 10 
Chapman 34 38 35 
S Norton H 9 8 10 9 .. 11 
Dusty 17 g 
Chr' sli an .1 .. 11 16 1 1 i8 32 1 1 
.1 JNorton 16 
Xe «; to n 11 36 33 i8 11 11 1 
Be"! 13 " 1 36 33 33 " 
McCord 14 ■ ■■ 
Parker 11111 11 11 11 16 \l 
? te " ar t .-. 20 io 11 11 11 11 
J E Kellogg , 14 
Pumpgun 1 " id 
Shackleton " ' 
16 
17 11 14 
12 
14 
Team Target Championship. 
Team championship of New York State, 100 targets ner team • 
rour-man teams, entrance $10, targets included- 40 30 9n ,r.^in 
per cent, Ties to be shot off at 10^arge\s per rnan * The members 
f the winning team to receive a gold button 
event 
commemorating the 
GtoSr Ir r totS°9f y a ^~^y £ Sehorty 24, Floyd 24, 
