JtTNB 6, 1903.] 
FOREST* AND STREAM, 
4B9 
Aqtttdnecfc G«n CI«b*s Toufnament. 
Newport, R. I.— The second annual tournament of the Aquid- 
neck Gun Club, held on Memorial Day, was characterized by a 
large and enthusiastic attendance, and, excepting the high wind, 
fair weather conditions prevailed. The attendance was nearly 
double that of the first shoot, given last year- 
Rhode Island and southern Massachusetts v?ere well represented 
by members of the clubs of Boston, Providence, Fall River, New 
Bedford, Pawtuxet, Narragansett Pier, and other nearby cities and 
towns. The trade was represented by J. A. R. Elliott and Haze 
Keller, Jr. 
In all, forty-three shooters faced the traps, averaging a little 
over thirty-two to an event, a capital showing for a holiday shoot. 
The targets, of which upward of 4,000 were trapped, were 
thrown low and hard, few going under 70yds. This fact, together 
with the fresh breeze prevailing and the deceptive slope of the 
land on which the club has its habitation, made a combination of 
conditions extremely hard. 
Out of the forty-three contestants facing the traps, twenty shot 
through the programme of 150 targets. 
Average prizes were won by the following: First, $20, McArdle; 
second, $10, Griffith; third, $5, Manchester; fourth, case of shells. 
Griffin. The rifle offered for the longest run was also won by 
McArdle, with 22 straight breaks. 
The perambulating hot dog dispensary was by no means the 
least feature of the shoot, and did a land office business. 
Elliott arrived on the scene on Friday, and in a practice pro- 
gramme that afternoon dropped so few targets that the boys en- 
tertained a serious idea that he might just eat 'em all up on Sat- 
urday; but Jim took his fall with the rest. 
How about that concert for the benefit of Bob Root? 
Bob didn't miss many targets — sometimes. One of the trap boys 
evidently corralled all the souvenir buttons in sight, for when he 
emerged from the pit for lunch he was covered with them, some 
of Keller's work, likely. 
The scores: 
First Day, May 27. 
Events: 1 
Targets^; 15 
McArdle 14 
Griffith 15 
Elliott 11 
Manchester 10 
Griffin 11 
Serensen 7 
Powel 12 
Root 6 
Hammett 10 
Mason 7 
Bowler 6 
Hughes 9 
B Sherman 8 
Coggeshall .-. 8 
Gate 8 
H Peckham , 10 
Cozzens 4 
Dring 9 
H B Moore 7 
Keller 3 
Campbell 
Bain 
Kirkwood 13 
Wilbur 9 
Williams 2 
Stainton 14 
Sheldon 8 
F Arnold 6 
N H Chase 
A Arnold 7 
Bentley 9 
Armstrong 7 
E S Peckham 7 
Gosling 9 
Negus 
I Sherman 
Peirce 
Freeman 
N H Moore 
Jones . , 
E E Peckham 
J O Peckham. 
2 3 
10 15 
9 12 
8 12 
8 10 
9 9 
6 12 
6 11 
8 10 
6 7 
8 8 
4 13 
7 6 
5 8 
4 4 
6 8 
6 6 
5 8 
5 12 
4 8 
.. 12 
7 13 
7 8 
4 8 
8 9 
7 10 
8 4 
5 6 
8 7 
6 4 
6 12 
7 8 
9 8 
6 9 
4 5 
20 15 
18 10 
18 10 
16 13 
16 9 
15 13 
11 10 
15 12 
10 12 
13 9 
10 8 
13 11 
9 9 
13 10 
9 8 
11 8 
8 11 
11 11 
9 5 
9 10 
8 4 
19 10 
16 12 
16 14 
11 9 
13 10 
15 8 
6 7 
10 15 
9 12 
9 13 
7 
15 
10 
13 
9 
9 
10 
10 
11 
9 
7 
11 
11 
7 
8 
4 
7 
5 
8 9 10 
20 15 15 
18 14 12 
18 14 9 
20 13 12 
14 13 9 
14 10 12 
15 11 11 
14 7 8 
15 13 9 
10 6 14 
15 9 9 
12 11 10 
13 10 12 
13 14 8 
12 10 
14 9 
13 
13 
11 
7 
12 
11 
8 12 
5 13 
10 9 
7 12 
4 10 
8 11 
7 8 
18 7 
13 14 
18 
13 .. 
9 .. 
7 
8 12 
7 4 
8 10 
4 9 
11 11 
14 11 
6 12 
.. 10 
9 9.. 
3 
8 U 
.. 7 
13 .. 
4 4 
13 11 
14 7 
7 4 
11 
Shot 
at. 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
125 
125 
120 
120 
120 
100 
100 
100 
120 
100 
100 
100 
95 
75 
70 
60 
50 
35 
35 
35 
15 
15 
Broke. 
128 
126 
117 
111 
110 
100 
99 
95 
95 
94 
94 
93 
90 
89 
88 
86 
74 
73 
69 
62 
95 
94 
100 
76 
60 
73 
60 
59 
55 
49 
46 
45 
50 
51 
36 
42 
15 
24 
21 
11 
11 
6 
Av. 
.853 
.840 
.780 
.740 
.733 
.666 
.660 
.633 
.633 
.626 
.626 
.620 
.600 
.593 
.586 
.573 
.493 
.486 
.460 
.413 
.760 
.752 
.833 
.633 
.500 
,730 
.600 
.590 
.458 
.490 
.460 
.450 
.588 
.660 
.514 
.700 
.300 
.685 
.600 
.366 
.733 
.400 
Interstate at Williamspoft. 
WiLLiAMSPORT, Pa., May 30.— The third tournament of the In- 
terstate Association's series for 1903 was given at Williamsport, 
Pa., May 27, 28 and 29, under the auspices of the West Branch 
Rod and Gun Club. 
The attendance during the opening day was very disappointing. 
The local club expected that the tournament would attract a much 
larger number of contestants. In the opinion of Manager Shaner, 
of the Interstate Association, it suffered from two causes. The 
State tournament at Philadelphia last week drew all the amateur 
shooters in the Stale to that city, and the Williamsport tourna- 
ment suffered because they cannot spare the time to spend all of 
their days at the traps. The other reason was the tournament of 
the Western Pennsylvania Trapshootefs' League, at Brownsville, 
Pa., which prevented a number of contestants from that section 
who usually come here to all tournaments from being on hand. 
There were seven manufacturers' agents present and participat- 
ing. These gentlemen shot for targets onlj'. They were Neaf Apgar, 
Luther Squier, J. T. Skelly, J. R. Hull, Frank Butler, E. D. Fulford 
and Frank Lawrence, he of the genial countenance and expansive 
smile. Out of 185 targets shot at the manufacturers' agents broke 
as follows: Apgar 171, Squier 165, Skelly 162, Hull 155, Butler 
134, and Fulford 165. 
The conditions were much against good shooting. The threaten- 
ing weather and heavy clouds made it difficult to see the targets 
when they were thrown into the air. 
High gun for the day was held by Apgar, of the manufacturers' 
agents, with 171. High gun among the amateurs was held by 
Humer, of Carlisle, Pa., with 159. There were few straight scores 
made because of the unfavorable conditions. 
The second day of the tournament drew nearly double the num- 
ber of contestants that participated the first day, and still the 
numbers were not what they should have been. The damage done 
by following so closely upon the heels of the State tournament 
was beyond repair. 
The conditions weie much better than on the previous day. The 
light was good and there was nothing except a high wind to affect 
the shooting. This, however, had the effect of keeping down the 
averages, and the high gun was not as good as on the first day. 
All of the manufacturers' agents shot out the full programme. 
Squier was high gun with 168 out of 185 shot at. Among the amateurs 
high gun was held by Fen Cooper, of Mahanoy City, Pa., with 163 
broke. 
A peculiar feature of the day's shooting is the fact that only 
four straight scores were made. 
The attendance the third day of the tournament was very light, 
and the programme was finished shortly hefore 1 o'clock, in ample 
time for the boys to attend the ball game. 
First average for the entire tournament vyas won by Squier; 
Apgar second, and Fulford third. 
The scores of the three days follow: 
Events: 1 
Targets: 15 
Apgar ,..,.....14 
■Squier . . . , 14 
Skelly 13 
Stroh ......,......>...->... 10 
Coleman 14 
Hull 12 
Butler 10 
Humer 14 
Kruegcr 13 
Daudt 8 
Cooper 13 
Haight 13 
Booth 11 
Parker 11 
Beach 10 
C Flock 8 
Shibe 13 
Tally 11 
Fulford 13 
L Wertz H 
Fisher 
Everett 
Du Four 
HutTman 
2 3 
20 15 
18 13 
18 9 
19 12 
8 6 
14 13 
14 13 
13 14 
16 12 
17 14 
12 11 
17 10 
16 9 
15 11 
12 12 
14 6 
16 9 
16 11 
16 5 
18 14 
18 12 
4 5 
25 15 
22 15 
24 15 
22 14 
14 9 
19 13 
23 14 
17 9 
21 12 
18 12 
19 13 
21 7 
18 9 
17 12 
19 10 
18 11 
20 11 
15 11 
14 7 
23 13 
24 13 
6 7 8 
20 15 25 
18 14 23 
16 14 24 
15 13 24 
14 9 ,. 
18 11 20 
15 11 24 
IG 13 18 
18 11 24 
16 11 23 
13 12 23 
16 13 19 
16 9 18 
16 14 19 
14 11 18 
16 11 22 
17 13 23 
12 8 20 
10 5 7 
17 15 20 
18 10 20 
. . 13 20 
12 12 .. 
13 .. .. 
9 10 
15 20 
14 20 
14 17 
13 17 
is i? 
11 18 
10 14 
14 17 
11 15 
11 11 
11 17 
10 12 
9 17 
12 .. 
9 15 
9 10 
11 15 
is ii 
14 13 
10 12 
11 10 
.. 17 
.. 11 
Second Day, May 28. 
Events : 
Targets: 
1 2 
15 20 
Apgar 12 17 
Squier 14 19 
Skelly 11 16 
Daudt 11 15 
Coleman 13 18 
Hull 13 15 
Butler 13 15 
Humer 11 19 
Kreuger 13 14 
Fulford 15 19 
Everett 12 14 
Ha!ght 11 IS 
Booth ■ 11 17 
C Flock 10 15 
Shibe 13 12 
Du Four 12 15 
Talley 11 14 
Kennedy 12 13 
Beach 7 14 
F Cooper 13 16 
W Flock 7 17 
Harmon 
Dimick 18 
Zerby 
Frcntz .. 13 
Ward 
Hallett .. .. 
Goodbrod 
Hawley 
Howell 
Braund 
Fisher 
Mcsher 
Casselberry 
Poulliott 
Harris 
Krauser 
Meyers 
Johnson , 
3 4 
15 25 
12 23 
13 21 
13 24 
11 20 
13 20 
12 22 
11 15 
13 19 
13 24 
13 24 
13 18 
8 21 
11 22 
G 21 
9 20 
12 19 
7 16 
11 18 
12 15 
14 21 
8 21 
6 .. 
5 6 
15 20 
11 16 
12 20 
13 18 
10 11 
14 17 
11 17 
11 13 
11 18 
13 18 
13 17 
12 19 
11 11 
12 10 
8 15 
12 16 
12 12 
7 8 
15 25 
12 21 
14 23 
12 19 
14 18 
11 22 
n 15 
10 22 
11 19 
14 23 
12 23 
12 19 
8 20 
11 16 
14 20 
8 21 
14 24 
9 10 
15 20 
13 16 
13 17 
13 16 
13 16 
12 14 
8 15 
8 17 
14 16 
12 16 
11 20 
12 .. 
13 14 
10 12 
19 15 
11 15 
12 14 
14 17 
12 18 
6 18 9 8 
7 17 12 13 
12 24 13 19 
13 21 12 17 
10 11 7 . . 
10 20 
6 14 
13 19 
13 16 
10 14 
11 13 
7 .. 
13 13 
10 11 
5 0 
9 18 
.. 10 
12 21 14 15 
10 
10 . . 10 16 
12 18 . . . . 
'9 2i "9 i7 
14 16 14 15 
.. .. 1 .. 
10 
10 .. .. 
12 18 10 
6 .. .. 
3 .. .. 
4 .. .. 
7 .. .. 
Third Day, May 29. 
Events : 1 2 
Targets: 15 20 
Apgar 10 18 
Squier ' 13 13 
Skelly 13 15 
Daudt 12 19 
Coleman 13 18 
Hull 11 15 
Dimick 12 14 
Humer 11 16 
Kreuger 15 14 
Fulford 14 16 
C Flock 11 15 
^^" Flock 11 13 
H Mummaw 11 . . 
Piatt 12 .. 
Everett .13 
Shibe 
Meyers 
W ynn 
Du Four 
Fisher 
Oeihier 
3 4 5 
15 25 15 
15 19 13 
12 21 14 
11 23 11 
11 12 12 
12 20 15 
13 18 10 
10 21 13 
9 21 11 
13 22 12 
12 23 14 
12 20 9 
9 14 11 
6 7 
20 15 
17 14 
18 14 
15 10 
16 14 
19 13 
16 13 
14 14 
17 14 
15 14 
14 12 
14 10 
17 8 
8 9 10 
25 15 20 
22 15 18 
23 14 18 
25 14 19 
19 13 17 
22 15 19 
20 11 13 
15 12 10 
20 13 17 
19 13 18 
20 12 15 
18 11 19 
.. 13 9 
11 23 12 16 11 19 10 15 
11 16 10 15 
8 9 
.. is ii 13 i7 ii 
16 .. 20 .. .. 
15 9 21 11 16 
,.10 
allot 
at. 
isi oke. 
loo 
llL 
185 
loo 
loo 
1 CO 
1^0 
(U 
loo 
1 CI 
lo4 
ISO 
1 cc 
J 00 
1 oc 
loo 
lot 
1 oc 
loo 
1 CO 
loy 
185 
lOU 
1 oc 
loo 
166 
1 oc 
loo 
lU 
1 oc 
loo 
16V 
1 oc 
loo 
I'il 
loO 
110 
119 
1 oc 
J So 
16li 
185 
136 
185 
132 
150 
,75 
185 
165 
185 
153 
75 
55 
70 
45 
40 
30 
20 
11 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
185 
lOd 
185 
1 i*o 
loo 
185 
1 cc 
J 00 
185 
144 
185 
154 
185 
too 
13o 
185 
135 
185 
-I c ( 
lol 
1 oc 
loo 
loU 
185 
16/ 
1 i^C 
JnO 
l.jl 
1.50 
1 no 
lOo 
loU 
1 HI 
-1 oc 
18.0 
1 0r* 
l.io 
-1 oc 
18.0 
185 
-1 /IC 
140 
75 
42 
185 
IJl 
-1 oc 
J 0.0 
1 00 
li6 
185 
163 
1 oc 
Job 
1 AC 
14b 
70 
OA 
20 
1 0 
lo 
150 
lil 
75 
43 
"1 oc 
Izo 
75 
CA 
54 
15 
rr 
I 
110 
82 
110 
80 
50 
6 
50 
37 
20 
10 
35 
18 
55 
40 
15 
6 
15 
3 
15 
4 
15 
7 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
185 
161 
185 
160 
185 
1 cr» 
I06 
185 
1 ,1c 
145 
185 
166 
1 oc 
loo 
140 
185 
-f oc 
135 
i OC 
185 
't An 
149 
-* OC 
185 
-1 cc 
155 
1 oc 
loo 
1 Co 
lOi 
185 
139 
160 
■1 AC 
105 
JO 
1-1 
j-i 
15 
12 
170 
130 
75 
52 
30 
17 
90 
65 
45 
36 
95 
72 
20 
10 
Bonesteel G«n CI«b. 
BoNESTEEL, S. D. — The second annual tournament of the Bone- 
steel Gun Club was run off on schedule time on May 26. The 
weather was perfect and the attendance, considering the fact that 
there was no added money or other attractions other than sweeps 
and the championship of Gregory county to be decided, was good; 
in fact, better than was expected. 
The sliding handicap, shooters getting into money back one 
yard each time, and step up one yard when out of money, was 
tried with a view of encouraging weaker shooters, but proved a 
failure. Like all handicaps, it works well under some circum- 
stances, but is subject to abuses. 
The day was perfect, and the entire programme was disposed 
of before 6 o'clock P. M. This consisted of nine 15-target events, 
$1 entrance each, and the Individtial Championship of Gregorj' 
county, for the Peters Cartridge Cojnpany's emblem. This em- 
blem was held by Spatz, of the Bonesteel Gun Club, but on this 
occasion he very kindly consented to waive his rights in the 
matter and put it iip in open competition. 
Interest in this event of course overshadowed everything else, 
and when the event was called at 4 o'clock, there was a craning 
of necks and a settling down on the seats to see the race; and 
I want to say right here that if all crowds that attend shoots 
would behave themselves as the crowd did at this shoot, it would 
be a pleasure to run a tournament. Not a demonstration of any 
kind marred the sport until the winner in the championship race, 
a dark horse, went down the line on the last 25 to victory, and 
then there was a cheer that made up for all day, and it came in 
good time and was in excellent taste, for the winner shot a grand 
race against as hard a run of luck as it was ever my good or bad 
fortune to witness. 
It was thought that Spatz, Thompson, Leach or one of the 
Porter boys, would be the winner, and Car! Porter did put up 
his usual fine score for the trophy; but aside from this the 
probable winners showed up in very poor form. It was left to 
Elmer Jones, a young farmer, who shoots but little at the trap, 
though a grand field shot, to uphold the honor of Bonesteel, and 
he did it in as grand a race as it has ever been my lot to witness. 
When he went to the score to shoot his last string of 25 he had 
to break 21 to tie Porter or 22 to win, as his opponent had gone 
out with 42. As the wind had come up and a dark cloud was 
hovering in the east for a background, it was thought it was a 
cinch that he woxjld lose out; but he went down the line without 
a skip until he lost his tenth bird; and his friends said ah! But 
he broke the next one, and the next and the next. He was shoot- 
ing high ones, low ones, left screamers, right screamer— all kinds, 
and breaking them all into bits, but shooting slow and method- 
ically, and when he broke his 47th bird, which gave him the 
trophy, there was a wild cheer; but it did not bother him, and he 
broke the last three for good measure, going out with 45. 
Shooting from the 16yd. mark and going back one yard each 
event and winding up on the 24yd. mark, W. A. Leach took high 
average, and J. F. Spatz second high average, and J. J. Thompson 
third high average, shooting in all programme events. 
Mr. Le Roy Leach, of Wood Lake, Neb., was a guest of the 
club, and shot a few events, but could hardly do himself justice, 
as he was suffering from a very sore shoulder. 
The following gentlemen were in attendance: Carl Porter, 
Orion Porter and J. E. Beagle, of the Fairfax Gun Club; Le Roy 
Leach, of Wood Lake, Neb.; J. F. Spatz, W, A. Leach, T, J. 
Thompson, S. F. Lucas, S. M. Lindley, Elmer Jones, Cliff Law, 
A. C. Blanchard, of the Bonesteel Gun Club, and all of them shot 
through all the principal events. W. A. Leach, Sec'y. 
Dubttqtte Tournament. 
Dubuque, la.. May 27, — The fourth annual amateur tournament 
of the Dubuque Gun Club closed to-day. The attendance was 
good and the shoot a success. The programme had twelve 15- 
targets events each day, with $5 added to each event. Ten 
averages of $5 each were given to the ten high scores of both 
days. 
W. H. Heer, of Concordia, Kans., was high man with 339 out 
of a possible 360. 
The trade was represented by S. A. Tucker, F. C. Whitney, 
Fred Gilbert, T. A. Marshall, F. C. Riehl, C. B. Adams, Fred 
Lord and C. W. Budd. 
Quite a number of the boys go to Central City to attend a 
tournament to-morrow and Friday, 
Firit Day, May 26. 
Events: 1234 5 678 
Burnside 12 11 13 15' 14 13 13 13 
Gilbert 13 14 11 14 15 15 15 15 
Ellett 14 12 15 13 14 11 11 11 
Connor 9 13 13 14 11 13 14 13 
Winbigler 11 13 13 13 15 13 14 14 
Schmidt 14 11 11 15 14 13 13 13 
Heeb 14 14 13 14 14 14 14 15 
Schwind 13 11 11 14 10 11 10 13 
Kaep 12 11 13 13 13 11 12 13 
O'Brien 13 12 10 12 14 12 12 13 
Ford 14 13 10 14 12 12 12 13 
White 11 11 10 11 15 12 13 13 
Lord 12 13 12 11 14 11 14 12 
Hamblin 13 11 9 11 7 12 11 10 
Brookman 12 13 12 14 11 14 14 12 
Taylor 11 13 9 13 12 12 13 13 
Cole 12 13 13 12 13 11 11 11 
R Storm 9 13 12 12 10 11 11 11 
E Storm 13 11 9 13 12 13 9 11 
Buck 12 14 13 14 14 12 14 13 
Heer 15 14 13 14 12 15 14 15 
Riehl 10 11 13 12 13 15 12 13 
Marshall 15 14 11 14 14 14 12 15 
Stege 13 12 13 15 11 13 12 13 
Waters 14 15 15 14 14 15 15 13 
Ryan 10 11 11 12 7 12 13 15 
Saucier 14 12 12 14 14 14 12 15 
Jaeger 13 14 13 10 12 13 13 12 
Schemmell 10 10 8 11 10 13 10 10 
Michel 13 13 8 12 10 9 
Morrison 13 13 13 13 15 14 12 13 
White 14 10 11 10 11 10 .. .. 
Lowerv 8 9 U 6 10 8 . . . . 
Cleveland 13 12 11 8 9 11 11 13 
Bronson 13 11 
9 10 
15 13 
15 12 
12 13 
12 12 
13 14 
11 13 
12 12 
12 11 
11 11 
12 13 
11 15 
12 15 
12 12 
11 12 
12 12 
13 14 
13 14 
12 13 
12 13 
11 15 
15 15 
12 13 
13 11 
14 13 
12 12 
11 12 
13 12 
13 12 
10 9 
13 9 
13 14 
11 12 
14 15 
15 13 
15 14 
11 10 
13 15 
10 9 
12 13 
11 12 
14 11 
12 S 
14 12 
12 10 
15 14 
11 13 
13 13 
9 12 
14 10 
10 10 
10 11 
11 9 
11 12 
12 12 
13 12 
14 9 
15 12 
8 10 
9 11 
14 12 
11 '9 
12 12 
Broke. 
160 
167 
155 
145 
161 
146 
160 
139 
142 
143 
152 
145 
153 
131 
153 
144 
147 
134 
134 
152 
165 
148 
158 
162 
166 
132 
152 
151 
157 
Second Day, May 27. 
Events : 1 2 
Burnside 14 13 
Gilbert 15 14 
Ellett 10 12 
Connor 15 13 
Winbigler 14 11 
Schmidt , 14 13 
Heeb 15 14 
Schwind 10 11 
Kaep 14 11 
O'Brien 11 12 
Ford 13 12 
White 12 14 
Lord 12 12 
Hamblin 13 6 
Brookman 10 15 
Linell 12 14 
Morrison 13 13 
Buck 14 14 
Taylor 12 14 
Bronson 13 14 
Heer 14 15 
Riehl 10 11 
Marshall U 12 
Stege 13 13 
Waters 12 14 
Ryan 12 10 
Taeger ■ 14 12 
Saucier 10 12 
Maynard 8 9 
Lowery 12 8 
Jones 
Blackinger 
Walker 
3 4 
11 13 
15 15 
8 13 
12 13 
12 13 
15 12 
13 14 
14 U 
9 11 
11 13 
14 11 
13 14 
H 13 
10 9 
12 11 
13 11 
15 13 
14 14 
15 14 
12 14 
14 15 
10 10 
14 14 
12 12 
11 13 
12 12 
12 14 
12 13 
12 11 
13 
5 6 
13 14 
13 14 
12 14 
15 12 
14 14 
14 14 
13 14 
11 15 
10 14 
14 14 
12 12 
12 11 
12 9 
9 12 
13 13 
14 12 
13 12 
11 12 
12 13 
9 14 
14 15 
12 15 
11 12 
14 13 
13 14 
9 12 
14 13 
H 12 
6 11 
10 8 
12 .. 
7 8 9 
14 11 10 
15 13 14 
9 13 11 
15 14 15 
15 14 9 
12 15 15 
11 14 14 
11 13 10 
9 15 8 
10 15 12 
13 13 12 
10 14 12 
13 12 12 
13 14 12 
12 13 11 
13 13 15 
13 13 14 
12 14 7 
12 14 13 
12 14 9 
15 14 15 
13 15 14 
14 11 12 
13 12 11 
13 15 10 
13 10 10 
13 12 10 
12 13 7 
11 .. .. 
12 10 9 
isi 
11 IS 11 
10 11 12 
Broke. 
14 U 11 
149 
13 14 12 
166 
10 14 13 
139 
15 13 14 
166 
15 12 13 
155 
12 13 13 
162 
14 13 12 
161 
10 10 11 
137 
12 11 12 
136 
13 13 12 
160 
12 14 14 
152 
13 14 14 
152 
12 10 13 
141 
13 13 13 
137 
15 12 11 
148 
14 12 13 
155 
14 13 13 
159 
13 10 13 
148 
13 11 12 
155 
14 11 13 
149 
15 14 14 
174 
14 11 14 
148 
15 12 13 
151 
15 11 13 
151 
14 7 11 
147 
13 10 12 
135 
12 11 13 
150 
11 .. .. 
10 6 
4 .. 
Averages, 
1st day. 
Burnside 160 
Gilbert 167 
Ellett 155 
Connor 145 
Winbigler ....161 
Schmidt 146 
Heeb 160 
Schwind 139 
Kaep 142 
O'Brien 143 
Ford 152 
White 145 
Lord .152 
Hamblin 131 
Brookman 152 
2d dav. 
149' 
166 
139 
166 
155 
162 
161 
137 
136 
150 
152 
152 
141 
137 
148 
Tot'l. 
309 
333 
294 
311 
316 
308 
321 
276 
278 
295 
304 
297 
293 
268 
300 
Taylor .. 
Cole 
R Storm 
E Storm 
Buck . . . . 
Heer 
Riehl ... 
Marshall , 
Stege .... 
Waters ... 
Ryan . . . . 
Saticier . . 
Jaeger . . . 
Morrison 
Cleveland 
1st 
day. 2d day. 
.144 155 
.147 
.134 
.134 
.153 
.465 
.148 
.158 
,.153 
.166 
.132 
.152 
.151 
.157 
.131 
148 
174 
148 
151 
151 
147 
135 
150 
15E 
Tot'l. 
299 
147 
134 
134 
300 
339 
296 
309 
303 
813 
267 
152 
301 
316 
131 
OIney— Clay City. 
Olney, 111., May 25.— The Olney and Clay City gun clubs had a 
match shoot at the Olney City Park Tuesday afternoon which re- 
sulted in a victory for the visitors by the close margin of two 
targets. The totals were: Clay City 103, Olney 101, out of a pos- 
sible 200. Following are the scores, each shooting at 25 targets: 
Olney Gun Club. 
S Butler 16 
W T Cummings.. H 
T H Elliott 13 
T Marks s 
W Horrall :...]o 
W Mather 11 
D P Moore 18 
-103 M L Tippett 14r-l01 
A high wind was responsible for the low scores. 
Trapshooting is just now becoming a fad in southern Illinois, 
and tournaments are being held all over this part of (lie Slate 
and southern Indiana. 
The Olney and Clay City cluhs will trj? their luck over the 
traps of the latter club at Clay City next Tuesday, June 2. 
D. P. Moore, 
Clay City Gun Club. 
O R Badger 9 
C W Tollires 12 
A Evans 15 
T C Mower.... 9 
F M Blessing 13 
C Veneble 22 
L Borne 11 
Dr Akester 12 
