June 2;, IQ03.] 
FOREST AND « STREAM. 
At the close of the regular programme the tie was sliot off, and 
Coe and Marston did not get a look in, as Skannale made 24 lo 
Coe's 20 and Marston's 17. 
During the evening a meeting was called in the parlor of the 
Hotel Phoenix. President Pepper was not present, but John 
Jenkins, of Shreveport, was made chairman. Among other busi- 
ness transacted was that of changing the name to that of the 
Southern Trapshooters and Game and Fish Protective Associa- 
tion. The shooters interested in game protection as well as trap- 
shooting are earnestly solicited to join, and aid in getting proper 
game legislation passed in the Southern States. The prevailitig 
theme was to stop the sale of game. The chair appointed a com- 
mittee consisting of V. L. Fulton and F. G. Shafer to draw ttp by- 
laws to be presented to the Memphis meeting. The scores: 
Events: 12345G789 10 
Targets ■ 20 20 20 20 25 25 20 20 20 10 
Broke. 
175 
191 
170 
171 
180 
Ileer 18 19 14 14 24 23 18 20 15 10 
Faurote 20 20 19 19 23 25 IS 19 IS 10 
Miller 17 IS 19 14 22 21 16 14 19 10 
Hubbv 18 10 17 17 24 22 17 17 10 7 
Wade 19 18 19 17 23 23 16 IS 17 10 
Kaufman IS 17 19 14 
Lawrence 18 18 
Spicer ■. 14 15 17 16 
Skannale 20 17 17 IS 22 25 19 17 19 9 
Dickinson 10 17 16 18 20 21 17 13 14 10 
Boisseau . . 14 13 15 16 22 19 16 16 18 8 
Shafer 18 18 15 14 20 23 IS 17 18 9 
Mercer 18 16 20 20 21 24 18 20 18 7 
J A Jackson 19 17 18 19 24 20 13 16 14 7 
D Jackson 19 18 17 16 22 21 12 15 13 10 
Heard 16 17 17 14 19 23 18 16 10 6 
V C 14 17 19 19 25 19 IS IS 17 6 
Atchison 18 19 18 19 24 23 15 17 20 10 
Fletcher 20 17 18 17 25 25 18 17 19 9 
Mathews 14 17 12 11 20 19 17 17 14 
Moody 15 IS 14 17 16 22 15 14 18 
Hill man 16 15 16 IS 17 22 17 17 16 
J^ivingston 16 18 18 19 21 22 17 17 19 
KK . 18 17 17 14 22 24 18 16 19 
Stratton 13 11 15 16 19 17 13 15 la 
Atkins 15 15 17 16 20 19 14 15 19 
Flournov, Jr IS 13 12 17 18 20 11 14 16 
Fulton 14 12 14 16 20 21 15 IS 16 
Blake 19 18 16 IS 22 20 17 16 16 10 
Sliannahan 19 18 15 16 21 22 17 14 17 9 
T B Adams 18 17 IS 19 22 21 19 18 16 7 
McCutcheon 10 15 10 12 20 18 IS 16 16 5 
Bradfield 18 16 15 18 19 23 14 12 19 9 
Powers 18 17 18 19 22 23 17 19 17 19 
Mermod 15 11 IS 12 23 20 16 17 12 8 
Brady 17 18 14 16 22 21 17 18 17 S 
Coe 17 16 16 17 23 24 15 19 16. 7 
Spencer ..." 18 17 17 17 22 21 15 15 14 10 
T Green ^. 19 19 19 18 21 22 IS 19 18 9 
Moeser , 16 16 17 14 18 18 14 15 17 9 
L Woodward 16 13 16 IS 22 22 12 17 18 8 
B Woodward 14 11 13 14 21 14 li. 9 .. .. 
G Tucker 16 16 14 15 18 15 14 15 16 5 
Saucier 16 19 18 17 23 22 16 IS 20 10 
Marsh 14 14 13 13 20 22 14 17 18 10 
Cocke 12 16 14 18 19 16 20 13 16 7 
Chaudet . . .'.7. ...... 17 19 18 18 21 20 15 18 14 8 
O Trigger 17 16 16 19 22 18 14 14 18 
Dr Atkins IB 17 17 14 20 20 13 17 16 
Lieht 19 14 15 15 22 20 14 14 16 
Howard •. 18 16 13 17 23 23 17 19 19 
Snyder 18 17 18 18 24 22 19 IS 17 
Buell . .- 15 16 18 13 18 22 19 19 19 
Brown 13 12 16 15 20 16 13 13 .. 
Morean 16 15 18 19 23 18 17 16 .. .. 
Wright 14 18 16 14 19 21 14 15 .. .. 
Proctor 18 15 16 14 21 21 17 16 17 8 
Hill 17 15 18 16 23 22 18 17 14 10 
Pinkston' 17 15 13 17 19 22 18 14 12 9 
Gillstrap • 15 15 15 11 21 22 17 14 10 . . 
Moore 17 18 14 17 23 22 15 15 17 9 
Petty ....... 14 1111 7 16 12 11 5 10 4 
Hovler 16 13 18 17 16 18 15 16 14 7 
Pearce 19 13 11 17 21 24 16 18 17 6 
T Dixon ■ ■ ■ 17 17 17 16 23 24 19 19 20 9 
Schroeder 15 13 18 17 24 24 16 18 14 9 
Reust 20 17 18 20 23 23 15 IS 17 10 
C Dixon 17 IS 20 18 23 22 18 17 18 8 
Webb 14 13 14 14 
Flournoy, Sr 1? 15 -. .. 16 10 
Jordon 16 11 15 14 
lindsey 16 15 15 13 
Peyton 11 13 11 16 17 16 13 12 12 S 
Alexander 13 13 10 10 15 19 10 10 .. 
Loftin 16 14 15 17 16 20 15 16 16 
Bonner 15 17 18 16 21 22 14 18 17 
R Montgomery 16 18 14 13 24 22 12 15 17 
Marston. 18 IS 19 17 25 22 16 17 17 
Tenkins 13 14 17 13 21 19 14 15 15 
Parsons 16 19 15 IS 19 22 15 15 .. 
Boslev 16 17 17 18 21 20 17 19 17 9 
Jenkins " 15 16 17 19 23 18 19 17 17 7 
"Big J " 14 12 10 13 
Van Tura 14 ■ 
Ferguson ..........,;..•>.. 14 •• ■■ 19 
Aaron '. H • 
Rex 14 
Pratt 15 19 14 17 14 17 17 12 13 7 
G Montgomery 15 18 16 17 
J Marston 21 20 13 11 12 6 ... 
June 17^ Second Day. 
The shooters felt the heat considerably to-day, and a few targets 
were lost, as the shooters got perspiration in the eye— "earning 
bread by the sweat of their brow," as it were. During the after- 
noon the clouds hung over the sun and a gentle breeze swept 
over the hill, making everything pleasant and agreeable save to 
the fellow at the score trying to make 25 straight, and thereby 
win the average for the two days. There were five men that 
came within one target of tying. 
Mr. Skannale, of the home club, finished first and stood to win 
with 369; then came Chauncey Powers with a loss of only 10 for 
the day and tied him. All eyes were on the gentleman from Texas 
—"Tom Green"; he is not so big as Tom Green county, but he is a 
bad man with a shotgun. He stood to win by breaking his last 30 
straight and he was closely watched. It was hoped he would drop and 
make a tie, as then the excitement of shooting a tie off would 
please the crowd. Mr. Green disappointed his many friends by 
dropping one below the others. 
Toward the very last came on a squad composed of Missouri 
and Oklahoma boys, who had been overlooked in the betting, 
and when it had finished neither Skannale nor Mr. Powers had 
a look in, as Dixon and C. F. Reust had gone them one better 
by each losing but 11 for the day. They had tied with 370, and 
to do this Reust missed two and Dixon one out of their last 30. 
They are such good friends and fellow shooters that they re- 
fused to shoot off the tie, and will hold the medal, which is one 
of the Hunter Arms Company's donations. 
The shooting on the whole was much better to-day, as the best 
sltots remained in the game, while others did not take part, there 
being but fourteen squads 
Mr. Faurote easily won the high average for the two days with 
379, being followed by Wade witli 370; Hubby 354, Heer 352 and 
Miller 337. 
The amateurs showed up strong, thus: Reust gtid Dixon 370, 
Skannale and Powers 3G9, Tom Green 368, Mercer 367, Fletcher 
365, Atchinson 362, Livingston 360, C. Dixon 359 and K. K. 358. 
The traveling men were nvimerous. Mr. W. K. Heer, of Cin- 
cinnati, was here, and finding no shells suitable to his liking, did 
not make a good showing. He met here Mr, Hubby, of Texas, 
and thejr made a good team. 
183 
162 
155 
170 
1S2 
167 
163 
161 
172 
183 
1S5 
150 
155 
162 
175 
173 
142 
156 
147 
152 
172 
16S 
175 
140 
163 
179 
152 
166 
170 
166 
182 
157 
162 
i44 
179 
155 
151 
16S 
161 
156 
157 
174 
179 
167 
165 
170 
156 
iei 
101 
150 
162 
181 
168 
181 
179 
127 
i52 
165 
159 
■178 
150 
iii 
168 
145 
A strong quartette were Maurice Kaufman, of New Orleans; 
Wallace Miller, of Austin, Tex.; Luther I. Wade, Nacogdoches, 
Tex., and J. S. French, of Cincinnati, O. Other trade repre- 
sentatives were F. A. Faurote, of Dallas, Tex.; Louis Williams, 
Nashville, Tenn, ; T. A. Divine, Memphis, Tenn., and Arthur 
Saucier, of New Orleans, La.; L. Z. Lawrence, of New York; 
J. E. Carroll and Charles Spicer. The boys all either shot well or 
talked well, and helped the management, and were a jolly lot of 
good fellows. 
The interesting events for the day were the Peters cup for 
three-man teams and the 25 target event for the Peters gun. The 
cup was won by the Shreveport club with the fine score of 73 
out of 75; and the high score for the gun by Mr. Mercer, 25. 
During the evening there was a happy gathering at the hotel. 
The cups were presented and then filled with wine and passed 
around. Mr. Skannale made a speech, and thanked the Peters • 
people for the donation. Mr. Kaufman was called and made his 
bow. 
The next .shoot will be at Memphis 
Events: 1 2 
Targets: 20 20 
Heer 17 19 
Faurote 19 18 
Miller 19 15 
Hubby ..7. 19 20 
Wade 20 19 
Kaufman 18 19 
Hill 17 15 
Lawrence 16 IS 
Light 15 12 
Webb 19 16 
Dickinson 18 20 
Skannale 19 IS 
Boisseau 17 19 
Shafer 16 18 
Mercer 17 15 
1 A Jackson 17 IS 
D Jackson 19 16 
Heard . . . . ; IS 19 
V C 18 18 
Atchinson 20 19 
Fletcher 17 18 
Mathews 16 15 
Livinsstston 20 IS 
Hillman 19 15 
Moody 16 17 
K K 19 16 
Fulton 14 14 
Stratton 15 13 
Flournoy, Jr 16 16 
T W Atkins 14 16 
Blake 19 IS 
Shanahan IS 15 
Adams IS 16 
McCutcheon 13 14 
Bradfield 13 17 
Powers 19 19 
Mermod 17 17 
Brady IS 18 
Coe 15 10 
Spencer 18 18 
Tom Green 18 19 
Moeser 19 19 
L Woodward 14 13 
Moore 17 17 
Tucker 17 11 
Saucier 19 18 
North 19 14 
Cocke 19 18 
Chaudet 15 16 
O'Trigger 14 15 
H E Atkins 17 
Flournoy, Sr 15 16 
Howard 18 15 
Proctor 16 17 
Buell 17 16 
Pearce 14 15 
H Dixon 19 IS 
Schroeder ....„ i ...... . 19 16 
Reust 20 20 
C Dixon 19 19 
J G Marston 18 20 
Jenkins 18 12 
T Marston 13 16 
Boselev 13 IS 
J Jenkins 17 15 
Pinkston 13 14 
Snyder 19 18 
Peyton 14 15 
Spicer 15 18 
Montgomery 
Brigg 
July 3 and 
3 4 5 6 
20 20 25 25 
19 16 19 24 
18 17 25 24 
li; 17 22 21 
20 17 23 24 
19 19 25 24 
IS 19 22 23 
17 20 20 21 
17 17 21 19 
15 14 .. .. 
15 IS 17 18 
15 16 22 21 
20 17 24 24 
16 19 23 22 
17 13 22 21 
19 17 25 25 
17 16 16 22 
19 18 22 24 
16 16 22 25 
18 17 25 21 
14 17 24 22 
17 17 24 22 
n 16 22 23 
20 16 24 20 
17 15 22 20 
17 16 21 22 
19 IS 24 22 
13 16 21 17 
15 17 20 23 
17 18 19 21 
IS 13 22 22 
17 IS IS 23 
17 19 23 23 
19 18 24 22 
15 17 22 19 
19 18 19 .. 
20 19 24 21 
18 18 21 23 
19 16 22 21 
15 13 21 20 
14 15 19 22 
20 19 21 23 
15 18 20 22 
16 19 17 14 
15 10 16 18 
14 11 18 19 
15 18 22 21 
13 19 20 19 
17 17 21 20 
IS 16 21 21 
15 18 20 15 
16 13 22 21 
15 20 22 18 
17 16 20 15 
15 9 20 IS 
17 19 19 22 
14 16 20 21 
18 10 24 24 
16 17 20 18 
17 20 24 23 
17 19 23 21 
17 15 21 23 
17 14 19 22 
14 13 18 15 
19 17 24 22 
13 17 20 22 
14 11 20 . . 
19 18 . . . . 
12 15 . . . . 
16 IS 16 17 
. . . . 22 17 
.. ..19 .. 
4. The scores 
7 8 9 10 
20 20 20 10 
15 16 19 10 
19 20 19 9 
16 15 17 S 
15 18 IS 9 
17 19 19 9 
15 IS 18 8 
15 17 . . . . 
13 15 IS 
Broke, 
177 
188 
167 
183 
190 
178 
8 162 
14 16 
18 18 
19 18 
19 18 
16 19 
17 19 
16 17 
16 19 
24 18 
13 19 
19 17 
19 18 
11 19 
19 19 
17 16 
15 12 
20 IS 
17 13 
17 17 
19 20 
17 14 
20 17 
16 IS 
18 16 
17 20 
12 8 
18 8 
19 8 
14 10 
15 10 
19 9 
15 9 
15 9 
16 10 
19 8 
19 8 
19 9 
19 9 
19 9 
17 10 
11 10 
19 10 
i7 's 
17 9 
16 9 
IS 10 
17 10 
19 8 
13 9 
20 20 
19 14 
18 18 
15 16 
17 18 
19 20 
17 20 
19 16 
13 11 
16 14 
19 15 
18 19 
14 16 
17 13 
20 19 
10 13 
16 15 
17 19 
15 13 
18 15 
15 19 
18 20 
13 19 
18 19 
16 19 
18 17 
13 15 
14 14 
14 18 
19 14 
18 10 
18 9 
19 9 
17 7 
15 6 
15 7 
16 8 
17 10 
20 8 
14 
16 
14 6 
12 5 
15 7 
18 10 
16 6 
17 9 
19 9 
19 10 
14 9 
18 10 
20 7 
19 8 
6 7 
20 
20 .. 
153 
174 
186 
176 
167 
185 
163 
179 
174 
177 
179 
ISO 
162 
184 
16S 
160 
185 
162 
172 
161 
178 
176 
178 
159 
igo 
174 
176 
148 
166 
186 
174 
149 
139 
142 
174 
169 
165 
156 
156 
127 
159 
165 
145 
169 
162 
189 
161 
189 
180 
176 
144 
i73 
164 
18 8 
17 .. .. 
IS 17 16 
.. .. 16 
The Denver Toutnament* 
The second annual tournament of the Denver Trap Club was 
held here this week. The attendance, while not so large as last 
year, owing to weather conditions and recent floods, was quite 
satisfactory, and represents a compliment to the Denver sports- 
men, since many of the boys made special efforts to be present. 
The club added in the aggregate $165 per day in cash and aver- 
ages, and gave a total of 200 shots per day. The events were 
all at 20 targets, with four moneys and the Rose system of di- 
vision. This, with the distance handicap system and good, 
strong targets thrown from _ expert traps, made a comlsination 
that one had to keep very wide awake to successfully cope with. 
None of the phenomenal scores of former days were made, and 
it was proven to be untrue that shooting is especially easy in 
Denver — as some Eastern shooters have been led to believe. 
Altogether over fifty shooters participated in the programme 
for the week, and a large proportion of all contestants shot 
through. 
On the first day the points were won by Hirschy, McMillan, 
Garrett and Sprague, these being the only 90 per cent, scores. 
The second day the points were filled by Waddington, D. 
Timberlake, Hirschy, G. Timberlake, Riehl and Planck. The 
total attendance was over fifty, and thirty-four shot through. 
The average programme was finished Thursday forenoon with 
five events. The wind was rather stiff and scores erratic. The 
result of this competition gave the honors of the shoot for the 
six top places to Hirschy, D. Timberlake, Garrett, G. Timber- 
lake, Hughes, McMillan, Riehl and Yonkman. 
In the afternoon the Great Western Handicap was shot. This 
represented a race at 100 targets, for the Denver Post trophy. 
The latter is a magnificent sterling cup presented by an enter- 
prising newspaper to the Denver Trap Club for continuous com- 
petition, It was won by J. W. Garrett, who scored 94 from 
the 21-yard handicap line. The cup is open to challenge. 
Events : 
Garrett, 21 
Hirschy, 21 
Hughes, 21 
Shemwell, 19 
Tritch 
O'Brien. 19 
Riehl, 19 
Planck, 19 
Yonkman, 19 
D Timberlake, 18 
Waddington, 18 
Townsend, IS 
Pleirgood, IS 
McKenzie, IS 
Dr Plummer, IS 
Anderson, 18 ....4..'... 
Miller, IS 
Beiser, 18 
Morrill, 18 
Taylor, 18 
Ellis, 17 
Rush, 17 — ... 
King, 17 
Tipton, 17 
Sprague, 17 
McMillan, 17 
Sherman, 17 
June J6, First Day. 
1 2 3 4 5 
20 17 20 16 17 
17 18 17 20 17 
16 14 19 19 19 
19 19 15 17 19 
6 7 8 
IS 18 16 
20 19 19 
18 20 19 
19 14 18 
13 IS 
17 17 
17 17 
14 IS 
18 19 
15 18 
17 17 
18 16 
14 15 
13 14 
18 IS 
14 17 
18 18 
18 19 
16 0 
17 15 
14 15 
16 17 
11 IS 
18 18 
18 14 
14 16 
18 17 IS 
18 10 17 
18 16 16 
17 IS 17 
14 17 16 
15 18 15 
16 IS 19 
IS 14 16 
17 16 15 
15 IS 15 
15 17 11 
15 14 17 
15 15 19 
15 20 14 
18 16 13 
18 18 16 
17 16 16 
16 10 19 
16 16 19 
16 17 16 
16 19 20 
6 15 .. 
17 16 17 
19 18 17 
18 19 17 
16 19 20 
17 18 19 
19 17 19 
16 14 20 
19 16 17 
17 14 18 
19 11 17 
18 17 19 
17 16 18 
19 17 19 
18 19 19 
17 17 18 
17 18 14 
19 17 15 
19 12 16 
17 15 15 
20 19 18 
20 20 18 
9 10 
19 19 
19 19 
18 IS 
19 19 
17 16 
18 19 
19 IS 
16 19 
19 18 
19 17 
18 19 
18 19 
18 17 
15 16 
13 15 
19 18 
16 IS 
18 18 
19 16 
17 18 
14 14 
12 17 
16 19 
17 15 
15 20 
19 18 
Broke. 
181 
185 
179 
174 
m 
176 
173 
176 
173 
179 
174 
169 
157 
150 
170 
159 
176 
177 
170 
161 
15S 
160 
159 
180 
182 
Shaw, 17 IS 17 
Starkey. 17 17 15 
Scoville, 17 14 18 
Matlack, 16 14 15 
Beggs, 16 17 16 
Bigler, 16 14 18 
Andrews, 16 13 19 
Sanderson, 16 11 15 
Goodrich, 15 16 13 
Stoddard, 15 ,.„.. 14 18 
G Timberlake, 16 18 18 
Carcilius, 15.... 19 15 
Clark, 16 15 9 
Conolly, 16 18 16 
Johnson, 16 13 16 
Hudelson, 17 11 14 
Smith, 15 9 11 
McLean 
Wrisley 
Stewart '. 
15 19 
14 12 
14 18 
9 15 
18 15 
18 16 
16 12 
15 15 
14 13 
13 9 
18 17 
15 15 
15 14 
17 17 
16 18 
18 17 
17 20 
18 17 
17 18 
15 13 
17 16 
12 14 
15 15 
16 16 
18 15 
14 .. 
15 18 
17 16 
13 17 
9 18 
13 16 
14 16 
16 15 
18 18 
13 15 
17 18 
18 18 
18 16 
15 18 
IS 17 
U II 
15 17 
12 19 
H 9 
17 17 
16 16 
15 17 
15 8 
146 
167 
140 
154 
165 
156 
153 
147 
16 18 19 17 175 
16 17 11 18 
18 19 17 18 
17 15 17 17 
167 
164 
156 
14 16 15 14 13 17 15 17 
13 16 
, . . . 13 18 13 14 . . . . 
June i7, Second Day, 
Events: 12 3 
Garrett, 21 19 19 16 
Hirschy, 22 14 19 18 
Hughes, 22 19 18 18 
Shemwell, 20 17 17 17 
Yonkman, 20 16 15 18 
O'Brien, 19 18 17 10 
Riehl, 19 20 19 18 
Planck, 19 17 19 17 
Beiser, 19 14 19 18 
Morrill, 19 • 19 16 16 
Waddington, 19 19 17 19 
Sprague, 19 20 IS 16 
McMillan, 19 15 18 16 
Townsend, 18 20 17 16 
Heirgood,' 18.... \ 17 20 13 
D Timberlake, 18 ...19 18 20 
Ander.son. 18 17 12 16 
Taylor, 18 17 IS 17 
Shaw, IS 14 15 20 
.Scoville. 17 15 18 20 
McKenzie, 17 17 17 18 
Plummer, 17 16 18 19 
Miller, 17 17 16 18 
Ellis, 17 17 16 15 
Rush, 17 13 17 16 
King, 17 15 17 17 
Tipton, 17 16 IS 19 
Bigler, 17 18 20 17 
G Timberlake, 17 19 19 18 
Hudelson, 17 i.^, 14 19 16 
Connelly, 17 14 19 18 
Matlock, 16 17 14 16 
Beggs, 16 16 15 17 
Andrews, 16 19 20 16 
Sanderson, 16 18 19 14 
Goodrich, 15 18 12 15 
Carcilius, 15 16 12 .. 
Stoddard, 15 11 13 13 
Forester, 10................. 12 11 14 
McLean, 16 ..... . 121914 
Campbell, 16 16 15 19 
Wrisley, 16 10 13 5 
Winter, 16 7 14 13 
Young, 16.', 19 
Everhardt, 16 5 
Hawkins, 16 13 
Logan, 
Moritz i. 
Solomon 
Kirshner 
4 5 6 
20 17 18 
18 17 17 
16 15 17 
16 18 18 
18 18 20 
16 18 16 
16 16 16 
19 18 19 
16 19 19 
15 15 16 
19 18 19 
16 14 18 
19 19 18 
19 15 19 
18 11 18 
17 19 18 
18 17 16 
17 19 18 
15 17 18 
16 13 18 
16 18 15 
19 19 18 
16 13 17 
19 16 16 
7 8 
16 17 
19 19 
19 17 
19 15 
17 19 
13 14 
20 17 
18 16 
18 16 
16 18 
19 17 
18 18 
17 15 
15 20 
16 17 
19 18 
18 16 
15 15 
17 15 
17 14 
17 20 
17 17 
20 16 
15 16 
9 10 
15 16 
19 18 
18 19 
18 16 
16 IS 
18 18 
18 17 
19 15 
15 17 
15 19 
18 16 
17 18 
17 15 
18 16 
16 17 
14 18 
16 19 
17 20 
ie is 
15 15 
17 16 
16 15 
17 13 
Broke. 
173 
178 
176 
171 
175 
158 
177 
177 
171 
165 
181 
173 
169 
174 
163 
180 
165 
173 
162 
168 
176 
164 
160 
19 14 16 
17 19 19 
18 18 18 
16 17 IS 
19 13 16 
17 IS 20 
15 13 12 
17 19 18 
16 16 13 
15 17 17 
13 13 .. 
19 14 
18 17 
15 15 
18 16 
14 17 
14 19 
18 14 
17 16 
16 14 
14 17 
16 14 
15 17 
19 13 
18 19 
17 15 
19 16 
14 14 
17 19 
13 14 
17 16 
12 .. .. 
16 15 . . 
17 13 18 
13 17 . . 
9 .. .. 
16 .. .. 
. . 14 16 
. . 20 19 
.. 14 .. 
15 14 12 12 
18 17 
8 .. 
12 
161 
175 
171 
178 
150 
174 
147 
171 
157 
164 
146 
Jane J 8, Third Day. 
1 2 3 4 5 
21 18 17 18 18 19—90 
22 18 17 20 19 18—92 
22 18 IS 17 14 20—87 
78 17 IS IS 16—87 
17 18 17 17 19—88 
9 .. 
12 .. 
2 
McLean, 
Hawkins, 
Sherman, 
Connelly, 
Events 
Garrett, 
Hirschy, 
Hughes, 
Shemwell, 20. 
Yonkman, 20 
O'Brien, 19 16 16 15 19 16—82 
Sprague, 19 IS IS 16 18 14—84 
Planck, 19 19 19 16 16 18—88 
Morrill, 19 13 17 14 18 18—85 
Tipton, 18 16 17 17 15 18—83 
Waddington, 20 17 19 IS 13 . . 
Riehl, 20 17 19 13 18 19—86 
McMillan, 19 20 17 19 16 17—89 
Townsend, 19 19 18 18 17 14—86 
Heirgood, 18 20 19 17 14 18—88 
D Timberlake, 19 17 18 20 18 20—83 
Anderson, 18 16 15 15 16 17—79 
Taylor, IS 12 17 18 16 18—81 
H Plummer, 18 IS 15 19 16 15—81 
G Timberlake, 18 16 16 20 20 19—91 
McKenzie, 17 18 16 16 16 16—82 
Morrill, 17 14 17 19 16 14—80 
Shaw, 17 14 15 16 16 18—79 
Miller, 17 20 18 IS 20 19—95 
King, 17 13 19 19 19 15—85 
Hudleson, 16 17 19 16 IS 19—89 
Andrews, 16 18 18 17 18 16—87 
16 16 17 14 17 15—79 
16........ 16 IS 14 15 16—79 
16............. 13 18 15 14 14—74 
19 17 16 16 13 . . . . 
Beisel, 19 16 17 12 10 18—79 
Janes, 18 16 19 17 18 18—88 
Clark, 15 15 17 12 17 19—80 
Warren, 17 15 11 17 .. .. 
Wallace, 18 16 12 13 16 . . 
Tolman 14 .. 20 
Averagts. 
1st day. 
Garrett 181 
Hirschy 185 
Hughes 179 
Shemwell 174 
Yonkman 176 
O'Brien 171 
Riehl 176 
Planck 173 
Beiser 176 
Morrill 177 
Waddington 179 
Sprague ISO 
McMillan 182 
Townsend 174 
Heirgood 169 
D Timberlake 173 
Anderson 170 
Tavlor 170 
Scoville 167 
McKenzie 157 
Plummer 150 
ElHs 161 
King i.i.. 160 
Tipton 159 
Bigler , 165 
G Timberlake 175 
Connelly 167 
Matlock : 140 
Beggs 154 
Andrews ; 156 
Sanderson , 153 
Hudelson 156 
G. W. 
24 23 24 
23 21 21 
22 23 29 
20 21 20 
22 21 17 
20 20 19 
21 23 19 
21 23 21 
18 13 . . 
22 21 22 
H. 
23—94 
23—88 
23—87 
22—83 
22— 82 
23— 82 
23—86 
23—88 
is— 83 
16 19 
24 18 
19 22 
15 22 
19 23 
18 18 
19 19 
23 21 
23 22 
21 19 
22 22—79 
21 23—86 
22 22—85 
24 22—83 
19 21—82 
20 21—77 
22 22—80 
21 23—88 
19 21—86 
19 20—79 
20 23 24 23—90 
23 21 21 19—84 
19 23 19 21—82 
18 23 20 23—84 
19 22 is 26—74 
23 20 20 21—84 
21 14 21 19—75 
22 23 21 24—90 
2d day. 
173 
178 
176 
171 
175 
15S 
177 
177 
171 
165 
181 
173 
169 
174 
163 
180 
165 • 
173 
162 
168 
176 
164 
160 
161 
175 
178 
174 
147 
171 
157 
164 
150 
3d day. Tot'l. 
90 
92 
87 
87 
88 
82 
86 
88 
79 
85 
84 
89 
86 
88 
93 
79 
81 
81 
85 
83 
9i 
87 
444 
455 
442 
432 
439 
411 
439 
438 
426 
427 
437 
440 
434 
420 
446 
414, 
424 
407 
407 
405 
403 
444 
400 
89 395 
KlLLMORE. 
The Bolivar, N. Y., Gun Club has fixed upon July 1 for its 
fourth annual tournament. A distance handicap aiid a magautrap 
will be features of the competition. There are fourteen events in 
the programme: 10, 15, 20 and 25 targets, 2C0 in all, with a total 
of $20 entrance. To high gun, $10; second, $7. To low gun, $3. 
JRose system, 8, 5, 3, and 2. Targets, 2 cents. Agents and paid 
shooters, for targets only. Guns and shells shipped prepaid care 
A. W. Nicholson, will be delivered on grounds free of charge. 
Shooting will begin promptly at 9:30 A. M. Electric cars leave 
Olean, N. Y., for Bolivar every hour and a half. Committee of 
arrangements, T. C. Kreiner, A. Stohr, J. F. Care. Handicap 
committee, C. C. Farnum., Wellsville, N. Y. ; U. S. Dodge, Mill- 
port, Pa.! A. Stohr, T. C, Kreiner, Bolivar, N. Y. Mr, J. F, 
Care is the secretary. 
