At the tQui:nament of Messrs. Klein and Burmeister Spirit 
Lake, la.. Oct. 21 and 22, Mr. W. R. Croabv, shooting from the 
22yd. rnark, won the cup and first money in a 50-target event on the 
second day, scoring 46. He averaged 95.1 per cent for the two 
days. I'hc cup__lor tlie amateurs making the highest average was 
won by IVIr. tiuy Burnside. It was arranged for a three-day 
lonrnamont, but owing to the light attendance the third day was 
•cancelled. 
Mi-. Albert A. Schoverling, corresponding secretary informs us 
that the next shoot of the Fulton Gun Club will have prizes for 
competition, and will commence at 1 o'clock, Nov. 2. To reach the 
grounds, take, from Brooklyn Bridge, the Kings county elevated to 
Crescent street, or, from Twenty-third and Forty-second street fer- 
ries, take elevated to Crescent street, from which it is about ten 
minutes' walk to the grounds via Old Mill Road. 
Elsewhere in our trap columns Mr. Elmer E. Shaner, manager 
of tlie Interstate Association, calls attention to the matter of the 
Association's tournaments for 1903, and presents a suggestion con- 
cerning applications of clubs in that relation. The annual meeting 
will be held on Dec. 11. Applications for tournaments should be 
m the manager's hands by Dec. S. His address is 111 Fourth 
avenue. Pittsburg. 
The final shoot for the October cup of the Crescent Athletic Club 
took place last Saturday, on the club grounds at Bav Ridge, L. I. 
Mr, W. \V. Marshall made high score, 45, but Dr. J. J. Keyes 
had made the three best scores, 48, 45 and 47, a total of 140 out of 
a possible 150, and won it thereby outright. Mr. W. J. McConville 
and Mr. Marshall scored 139, a close second to the winner. 
Mr. A. H. Funke. eminent in business aiYairs as a sporting 
goods dealer, announces his removal from 98 Duane street to 325 
Broadway, New York. The new quarters are more prominently in 
the gun district, and are attractively fitted and equipped. In them 
Mr. Funke will be pleased to meet his numerous friends. 
Dr. J. VV. Meek carried off high honors in the trophy shoot of 
the Garfield Gun Club, at Chicago, last Saturday. He scored 24 
out of a possible 25. J. McDonald won Class B with 22 and Mr. 
Wilson won Class C with 17. In the cup event Mr. A. Hellman 
was winner with 22 out of 25 shot at. 
The next regular shoot of the Richmond Gun Club will be held 
at Silver Lake, Staten Island, on Election Day. The traps will be 
ready for action at 10 o'clock A. M. A silver cup will be the 
prize in one of the events. Mr. Albert A. Schoverling, of New 
Brighton, S. I., is the secretary. 
There was a group of shooting talent in Philadelphia last week 
'o'f high eminence, and as is habitual with them, they indulged in 
some trapshooting, the scene of which was the Florist Gun Club's 
grounds. They were Messrs. Dupont, Gilbert, Squier, Hirschy 
and C North. 
The Glaser trophy, for which the members of the North River 
Gun Club have been contesting diligently for the past year, was 
won the third time last Saturday on the club grounds at Edge- 
Water, N. J.J by Mr. Truax, and it now becomes his personal 
properly. 
John S. Wright's live-bird shoot at North Hudson Driving Park, 
IToboken, was quite a success. About fifteen shooters participated. 
The grounds are nicely equipped for live-bird shooting, and the 
competition is conducted in a manner in every particular up to 
date, 
« 
Mr. Herbert Taylor, of St. Louis, and Mr. H. C. Hirschy, of St.' 
Paul, distinguished as experts in the manufacture, distribution and 
use of powder in its relation to industry and sport, were visitors in 
New York last week. 
At a nteeting held recently ihe Nishoyne Gun Club of Orange, 
N. J., elected officers as follows: President, F. J. Miller; Secre- 
tary, R. B. Baldwin; Treasurer, A. Mosler. 
Bernard Waters. 
Coleman — Coldren. 
HOLMESBURG JUNCTION, Pa., Oct. 27.— Mr. Fred Coleman, of 
Iliggins, Pa., defeated Mr. Harry S. Coldren, of Reading, by the 
score of 99 to 96 in a match at 100 live birds, on the grounds of the 
Keystone Shooting League, this afternoon. The conditions were 
30yds. rise, with the usual boundary, $250 a side, and the loser to 
pay for the birds. 
The crowd was a big one, and many prominent followers of the 
sport were present from Reading and Allentown with a big delega- 
tion. Coleman had been out to the grounds on Saturday and 
scored 24 and 1 dead out of bounds out of 25. This made him the 
favorite with the money men, and there was plenty of Coleman 
money in sight with no takers. 
Coleman won the toss and elected his opponent to lead off, 
and the first bird was shot at 2 o'clock. The weather conditions 
were warm and sultry, with a very light 3 o'clock wind. The 
birds were a selected lot, and under ordinary conditions would 
have been fast, while under the existing conditions they were 
lazy, and not over 25 per cent, were on the wing with the fall 
of the trap. 
Coleman shot a very cool, steady race from start to finish, and it 
was only by a narrow chance and a few feet that he did not run 
100 straight. His one lost bird was a driver in the twelfth 
round. The bird was hit with both barrels, but could not be 
brought to earth inside the fence, falling just over the inclosure 
fence, about 15ft. over the botmdary. The other 99 birds he killed 
with ease, and with one or two exceptions his birds were killed 
right over the traps. 
Coldren killed the first 15, and then had a bad five minutes, 
drawing two fairly good birds, right drivers, in the sixteenth and 
seventeenth rounds, and losing both. In the thirty-fourth round 
he drew a wicked left driver which did not stop until over the 
wire fence. He did not lose his nerve with this piece of bad luck, 
but went along and hammered out 23 straight, losing his fifty- 
eighth, another left driver. This was his last error, and he finished 
with 42 straight. 
It was the opinion of many of the spectators that Coleman was 
the more lucky man in drawing birds, and the few fast ones that 
there were fell to Coldren. From the writer's view, the drawing 
was about even. Coldren was slower and at times a little erratic 
with the first barrel, thereby allowing his birds to get a start and 
get hard. Coleman, on the other hand, was very quick in action, 
and used his first barrel with good effect, and in nearly every 
instance got his bird right out of the traps. 
John Rothacker acted as referee, while Ed. Johnson officiated as 
scorer. ' A. A. Felix looked after Coleman's interests, while Gus 
Muller filled the same office for Coldren. The scores: 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
H S Coldren. 
F Coleman 
. 1212122111212120012222211—23 
11212112*1122122122222212—24 
2112122011221112211121122—24 
2221222221122122122111212—25—96 
. 22222222222*2222222222222—24 
2222222222222222222222222—25 
2222222222222222222222212—25 
2222112222222222222222222—25—99 
Ciaciaaati Gua Club. 
Cincinnati, O,, Oct. 25. — The twenty-second contest of the Cin- 
cinnati Gun Club's series of cash prizes, shot on the club grounds 
to-dav had twenty-six contestants. Messrs. Ahlers and Randall 
were 'high with 46 each, shooting from the 17 and 19yd. mark re- 
spectively. The scores: Ahlers (17) 46, Randall (19) 46, Herman 
(17) 45, Van Ness (18) 44, R. Trimble (20) 44, Gambell (18) 41, 
F. Liltleford (18) 41, E. Trimble (18) 40, Block (18) 40, Maynard 
(18) 40, Barker (17) 4C, Capt (17) 40, Boyd (18) 38, Corry (16) 38, 
Butts (16) 36, Medico (18) 35, Faran (20) 35, Miles (16) 34, Kohler 
(16) Roll (18) 33, T. Littleford (16) .32, Terry (16) 28. Bauer (16) 
26, Watterson (16) 26, Colonel (16) 22, Jack (17) 22, 
1 
10 
10 
8 
9 
10 
9 
10 
7 
6 
6 
7 8 
10 15 
9 12 
9 15 
7 
9 
11 
12 
14 
14 
15 
12 
10 
8 9 
5 13 
8 12 
6 14 
7 .. 
8 10 
8 .. 10 
7 
8 .. 5 
14 15 
10 10 
10 10 
8 9 
Ml, Sterling; Illinois. 
CmcAGt), HI , Oct. 25.--Tiie scvcnih annual shoot of the Mt. 
.Sterling Gun Club of Illinois, closed Oct. 15. Atttcndance smaller 
than was expected, but a pleasaril: time all around. The full pro- 
gramme was shot. The scores: 
Events : 
Targets : 
Scott 
Ciroves 
(iilberi 
Averv 
Park's 
Estes 8 
Bacon 7 
Engelbrect 9 
Vanderventer .... 9 
McGiU ., 8 
Williams ., 8 
Sapp 9 
Bowman 7 
Webster 10 
Van Brunt 10 
Davis 8 
Dorset 
Bennett 
Carver m-. 5 
Extra e'O-ents: 
Targets: 
Scott , 
Groves 
Sapp 
Van Brunt 
Williams 
.1 Estes 
Parks ;..V...i 
2 3 4 
10 10 15 
9 10 15 
9 13 
10 14 
7 14 
8 13 
10 11 
8 11 
7 13 
9 13 
8 11 
8 9 
7 
10 
9 
7 
7 8 
5 6 
10 15 
10 15 
9 13 
10 12 
9 15 
9 14 
7 12 
7 15 
10 10 
9 10 
7 13 
6 7 
6 9 
5 9 
6 .. 
S .. 
io 
.. 5 
9 10 11 
10 15 10 
10-14 9 
10 13 10 
10 14 9 
9 15 9 
7 15 9 
9 14 8 
9 14 8 
10 12 8 
9 14 0 
10 11 7 
9 13 8 
4.-5 
12 13 
15 10 
14 9 
15 10 
14 10 
14 7 
13 10 
15 9 
13 8 
14 9 
8 0 
12 10 
9 9 
15 6 
4 .. 3 S 
Total 
Broke. 
166 
161 
160 
157 
156 
149 
146 
144 
143 
141 
121 
82 
104 
85 
87 
38 
45 
8 
20 
10 10 10 10 Targets: 
10 14 . . . . Vanderventer 
9 13 5 8 Gilbert 
6 McGill 
6 3.2 S 8 Avery 
3 »i E Estes 
9 ^. . . . . Bacon 
915 9 4 Engelbrect .. 
10 10 10 10 
7 10 . . . . 
8 12 
4 9 
9 13 
6 14 
.. 15 
Garfield Gun Club. 
Chicago, Oct. 25.— The appended scores were made on our 
grounds to-day on the occasion of the fourth trophv shoot of the 
fourth series. Dr. Meek carried off the honors by scoring 24 out 
of 25 and won Class A trophy; J. McDonald won Class B on 22; 
Wilson won Class C on 17. 
The cup shoot followed, and was won by A. Hellman on 22 out 
of 25, thrown as 15 singles and 5 pairs. 
The day was very dark and threatening, and in fact it did rain 
heavily part of the afternoon. The attendance was not what it should 
be. but threatening weather and game season are responsible 
for It. 
Fourth event, fourth series, 25 targets, as follows: 
Kehl 0111010101011111010100101—15 
F Wolf 1011111111111011111111111-23 
Dr Meek 0111111111111111111111111-24 
^eck 1011110011110001110101110—16 
T W Eaton 1111010111110111010110110—18 
. .^-ato n 1000110110010011111011011—15 
W I'son 0111111110101110110111000—17 
Pr'ce 1100011101101010100111010—14 
r Jones 1011101110111110111111111—21 
Hellnian 1111111111110111101111001—21 
McDonald 1111111111111111111010101-22 
Cup shoot, eleventh of the series, 15 singles and 5 pairs: 
I'-ehl 101100101100110 ■ 
F Wolf 011111111110111 
Dr Meek 011111111111111 
T Eaton lOllOlOllllUlO 
Keck 111111110100111 
Wilson 110101111111111 
Price 010101011110010 
Jones linillllUllll 
Hellman 1111111111111110 
Eldred 101111111111010 
McDonald 111101111011011 
Sweeiistakes : 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets: 1* 10 10 10 
Kehl 3 4 4 .. 
F Wolf 3 6 8 6 
Dr Meek 8 10 8 10 
Keck 6 9 8.. 
T W Eaton 6 8 10 8 
E Eaton ............ 8 6 4.. 
Following is the result of the 
series, 1902: 
11 10 00 00 00—11 
10 10 11 00 11—19 
11 00 11 11 10—21 
01 11 10 10 11—18 
00 01 10 00 10—15 
01 10 10 11 11—20 
10 11 11 10 10—15 
00 00 00 10 01—17 
11 11 10 10 01—22 
00 10 11 11 10—18 
10 31 01 11 11—20 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets : 10 10 10 10 
Wilson 4 8 7 .. 
Price 4 6 3 7 
T Jones 8 9 .. .. 
Hellman 8 7 
McDonald 8 7 
W P .Johnson 1 
Dr J W Meek 7 
C P Richards 3 
A Hellman 5 
A E Midgley 2 
A D Dorman 4 
T L Smed'es 1 
T Eaton 7 
J D Pollard 4 
Dr A Shaw 1 
J E Dafter 3 
M G Eldfed 4 
W A Jones 4 
Dr J A Huff 1 
L D Price 2 
F J Cooper 1 
L Thomas 6 
J McDonald 6 
T Jones 4 
R S Leete 4 
G W Drinkwater 4 
F G Barnard 1 
J C Kissick 2 
A McGowan 3 
S E Young 2 
M F Wilson 7 
Dr J H Mathews 1 
C H Kehl 6 
Townsend Smith 2 
J Monighan 1 
Chicago 
Gun 
Club's third 
target 
argets 
5 Best 
Ihot at. B 
roken. Per Cent. .Shoots. 
25 
23 
.92 
175 
158 
.902 
1936 
75 
67 
.893 
125 
107 
.856 
]856 
50 
42 
.84 
100 
84 ■ 
.84 
25 
21 
.84 
175 
143 
.817 
!872 
100 
80 
.80 
25 
20 
.80 
75 
60 
.80 
100 
77 
.77 
100 
75 
.75 
25 
18 
.72 
50 
36 
.72 
25 
18 
.72 
150 
107 
.714 
'.iu 
150 
106 
.706 
.728 
100 
70 
.70 
100 
66 
.66 
100 
64 
.64 
25 
16 
.64 
50 
31 
.62 
75 
45 
.60 
50 
29 
.58 
175 
99 
.565 
"m 
25 
14 
.56 
150 
71 
.473 
.488 
50 
21 
.42 
25 
8 
.32 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
John S, Wright's Shoot. 
The live-bird shoot designed and conducted by Mr. John S. 
Wright, was held on the grounds within the boundary of the 
North Hudson Driving Park, near Hudson Heights, Hoboken, 
N. J., the same grounds where the Jeannette Gun Club now holds 
its monthly shoots. They are pleasantly situated and efficiently 
equipped for conducting live-bird shoots satisfactorily. Every- 
thing ran smoothly and pleasantly. 
A few miss-and-outs were shot off before the regular programme 
commenced. In the first event at 7 birds there were ten con- 
testants, most of whom were fairly well seasoned shooters. Mr. 
L. Connitz was one of the contestants, and made his first at- 
tempt at live-bird competition, though he has had extensive ex- 
perience at target shooting. He was one of the five who killed 
straight in the first event. The money for each of the straights 
was $4.25. 
The second event was at 10 birds, $7 entrance, and first money 
was $7.50. There were fourteen contestants, three of whom 
killed straight. 
The third event was at 15 birds, $10 entrance, and in deference 
to the wishes of the participants the division of the moneys was 
changed from Rose system to high guns. Welles and Glover 
missed one each and were the only two in the tie on 14. 
The weather was of balmy fall, an ideal Indian summer day. 
There was a mild south wind, which held the birds to fly straight- 
away. As to the birds, they were mixed in quality, slow and fast, 
just the kind to insure misses if the contestants relaxed in vig- 
ilance and tension. The scores follow: 
Event 1, 7 pigeons, $5 entrance, two moneys: 
C Von Lengerke, 29. .2221122— 7 T W Morfey, 31 1111121*— 6 
L Connitz, 25 1111221—7 C Steffens, 30 Il'*e222— 5 
S Glover, 31 ..2212222—7 H Pape, 27 ....0102211-5 
B Waters, 28 ....2212122—7 F E Butler, 28......... 2012011— 5 
H S Welles, 29... 2222222—7 Ramapo. 28 2022200—1 
Event 2. 10 pigeons, handicap fi 
C Intermann, 28. . .2121111121— 10 
B Waters, 29. .1222222222— 10 
H S Welles, 29 2222222222 10 
T W Morfey. 31. . .0222222222— P 
L Connitz, 27 2'*12222222— 9 
E Kattcngcll, 29. .. .2222022212— !) 
C Steffens, 30 1212222020— 8 
Event 3, 15 pigeons, handicap: 
F Hall, 29.... 02222020212 w 
H Welles, 29. .222222222222220— 14 
H Pape, 26... 000112022110122— 10 
C Steffens, 30.010121221122122—13 
J Kroeger, 28.21222212011*]*]— 12 
T Morfey, 31. .222011222222201— 13 
se, three moneys, $7 entrance: 
H Pape. 26 l'*21221120— S 
S Glover. .31 1222*22220- S 
Von Lengerke. 29.*002222222— 7 
Ramapo, 27 2222200022— 7 
I'.utler. 26 0101111210— 7 
1 II Kroeger, 28. .. .1011120012— 7 
ce, Zi 
.0200121112— 7 
I n termann . 29 . 1*1111211202000—10 
S Glover, 31. . .212222222222220— 1-1 
V'nLeng'ke,28.*2212*122222222— 13 
L Connitz, 27.. 022222222121220— 13 
Ramapo. 27 .... 200220220220222- 10 
F E Butler, 26.211122020'212112— 13 
Emerald Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J., Oct. 21.— The weather conditions at the shoot of 
the Emerald Gun Club to-day, held on Smith Brothers' grounds, 
were favorable to a. thorough test of skill. The dav was de- 
lighttully pleasant. There was a strong northwest wind blowing, 
and the birds were good and very fast. Four guests, Messrs P. 
Garms, 1. Cody, T. Morfey and F. A. Seitz, were present. They 
sliot for birds only. No one killed straight in the club event. 
Ihree scored 9. namely, Messrs. H. Koegel, T. Morfey and F. A. 
be\tz. There were both a distance and a point handicap. Inter- 
state rules governed the competition. The scores follow : 
^Handicaps — 
Yards. Points. 
R Regan 25 
E J Kail 25 
E J Roberts 28 
Dr O'Connell .^32 
-A. A Schoverling 30 
J C Plenry 25 
Dr Hudson 28 
■ J Moore 28 
P Garms 2S 
T Cody '.'.'.'.'.'.'.28 
tl Koegel .30 
\V J Corbett 25 
J Fischer 28 
VV Hassenger 30 
T Short 28 
C Voeheringer 25 
Capt Dryer 25 
W Catton 28 
r J May 28 
J' Hansmann 25 
H Dressel 28 
T Morfey 30 ] 
F A Seitz 28 
Nishoyne Gun Clut. 
Orange. N. J., Oct. 25.— The weekly shoot of the Nishoyne Gun 
Club to-day resulted as follows: 
6 
6 
eVa 
7 
7 
6 
7 
6% 
2100222100— 0 
2120010210— 6 
2010001012— 5 
1202222022— 8 
0222202220— 7 
11*0112210— 7 
1021000110— 5 
0100011011— 5 
0220201022— 6 
0011*01101— 5 
2012112122— 9 
010*192021— 5 
2222020210— 7 
012122222*— 8 
2122*20112— 8 
222220*122— 8 
1020121010— 6 
0000122120— 5 
2011020002— 5 
1020000100— 3 
2000122222— 7 
*122222222— 9 
1112221210- 9 
Events : 
Targets : 
A Mosler.. 
F Butler... 
W Slater... 
R Baldwin. 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Events: 
25 25 25 25 25 25 15 Targets : 
20 .. .. 19 20 .. .. F J Miller 
15 19 16 .. M Baldwin.. .. 
12 20 17 Dr G Wakely.. 
. . 18 19 . . 21 . . 12 
North River Gun Club. 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7' 
25 25 25 25 25 25 15. 
. . . . 20 16 . . 14 . . 
. . 20 17 . . 1?,: 
18 .. 
Edgewater, N. J., Oct. 25.— Mr. Truax, having won the GTaser 
trophy three times, is declared the winner, and is entitled to have 
pcssession of it forever. 
Mr. Dudley, who is also a member, would not shoot for the 
trophy, knowing that the boys have been fighting for this medal 
for more than a year, and his action was greatly appreciated by 
every member. The scores, .50 targets: 
Truax lIlllOllOllllUOlllOilOOOl 
. 1111111110111111111110011— 39-f 8 -17 
Mom son 0110111] 10000111111110111 
lOlOlOlOUlllllOOllllOUO— 35-f 8—43 
Eickhoft 1001011111010001100000101 
^.^ llllllOlllOllllOllllOlin— 32+12— 45 
■^Dudley 111111110101111111111101] 
1111110111111111111111111 -46 
R 'ch ter OOlOOllOllOOOllOOOOOOOOOl 
1101000111000101011111001— 22-f 8—30 
•''^"ison 1111011000011111110100110 
1111110110010001110100111—33+12—45 
Hexamer 1011110101101101101000000 
, 0101010011110011000010110—25+12—37 
Cathcart 1011010100111110011101011 
O1O10001O111001O10O1110O1-2S+15-43 
*Pape lOOlOOllOlOOllimiOlOOll 
, OlllllllOllOOOOOlOlOllOU 
""Birds only. 
Sweepstakes: 12 3 4 
Targets: . 10 10 10 10 
Allison 9 9 g 
Truax 9 7 6 .. .. 
Richter 6 4 5 .. 3 
Morrison , 8 7 8 
Horland ■ 2 1 3 3 
Eickhoff 6 5 7 7 3 
Pape 7 8 7 4 9 
Dudley 9 7 8 10 10 
Hexamer 5 6 
Hawes 4 ! . .'. ,', 
Pape, Jr 4 5 3 .'. .. .. 
Annett • 6 3 
Jas. R. Merrill, Sec'y. 
5 
10 
6 7 
10 10 
.. 8 
.. 7 
.. 4 
.. 9 
8 
10 
6 
9 
5 
7 
9 
8 
10 
8 6 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Crescent Athletic Club. 
Bay Ridge, L. I., Oct. 25.— The final shoot for tlie October cup . 
took place to-day on the club grounds at Bay Ridge, hence there 
\yas more than common interest displayed by the shooting con- 
tingent, although it was almost a foregone conclusion that it would 
be won by Dr. J. J. Keyes. Messrs. Marshall and McC^nnvillc 
had chances, however, and were defeated by the very narrow mar- 
gin of one target. A contestant must participate in at least three 
slioots for the monthly cup, as his best three scores are what 
count in determining the winner. The three best scores made by 
Dr. Keyes were 48, 45 and 47. a total of 140, while McConville 
and Marshall got 139, Brigham 131. 
October cup, 50 targets, handicap allowances added: 
Hdcp. Total. Hdcp. Total. Total. 
VV W Marshall 6 21 6 24 45 
VV J McConville 4 25 4 19 44 
Dr J J Keyes 1 19 1 23 42 
G R Meeker 5 19 5 18 3t 
C G Rasmus < 4 21 4 14 35 
The second event was at 25 targets, for a trophy, handicap, and 
was won by Charles A. Sykes. Scores: Sykes (4) 25 Meeker (.5) 
23, Keyes (1) 23, Lott (2) 22, Marshall (6) 22, McConville (4) 22. 
Vanderveer (3) 20, Fiske (7) 20, Rasmus (4) 20. ^ > 
Trophv, 25 targets, handicap: Rasmus (4) 21, Vanderveer '(4') 2i 
Stake (6) 20, Marshall (6) 18, McConville (4) 17. 
Trophy, 25 targets, handicap: Keyes (1) 25, Marshall (G) 2B. 
McConville (4) 24, Rasmus (4) 22, Pool (3) 19. 
Trophy, 25 targets, handicap: Vanderveer (3) 24, Meeker (5) 21 
Chapman (7) 14. 
Trophy, 15 targets, handicap: Stake (3) 15, Sykes (2) 14 Marshall 
(3) 13, Pool (1) 13, Chapman (4) 12. 
Match, 10 targets: Marshall 10, Chapman 9, Keyes 8, Rasmus Ti, 
Meeker 5. 
Brooklyn Gun Club. 
Brooklyn, L. I., Oct. 25.— Mr. H. S. Welles was easily the star 
performer at the shoot of the Brooklyn Gun Club to-day. The 
weather was pleasant, and favorable for good scores: 
Events: 1 -2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 
Targets: 10 15 15 10 15 15 15 25 10 5p 
Welles 10 14 12' 9 12 14 12 24 10 » 
Newton 4 12 13 7 11 13 12 
O'Callaghan 1 4 8 .. 4 2 4 
Hausleiter 8 10 9 4 11 9 
Engle 9 13 15 8 12 11 11 21 .. & 
Wright 6 9 9 7 11 '14 Jt 18 S 6 
