The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
The scores in the shootoH.
The complete scores in the shoot-off fol-

The following men who finished in the
main shoot with scores Of "A out of p,
having missed only one bird, will share
in the prizes:
o. Won Lengerlze. Chicago; Z. Burke.
Baltimore; Fred Arnhold. st. Joseph W.
A. Williams, Belleville, H.; G. Buckeye
Dayton, Ohio; A. ID. Merm0d St. Louis;
r. D. Trotter, Kingsley, Ohio; DR.. j. Il
Williams, Milwaukee; r.. l.. Trimble,
Covngton, Ky; Elwood Thornton, Jop-
lin, Mo; J. H Sims, Collinsville III. !; r.
Belmont S. D.. Col. Collision. Salt Lake;
2. G. Henshaw, Okoboji Iowa; w. welt
leaf, Nicholas, Iowa; M. Z. Atchison
Giddings, Texas; Geo. Sethbers, Newton,
Iowa; G. E. Agard, Goldfeld, H.; w. w
Washburn. New Richmond, Ill: NJ w
Howe, Kansas City; L. G. Scran-
S S4n, ' We5r City Kan, Kan: p e. Lno.
j, w. Garrett, Colorado Springs, Col ;
Robin Hood, FOstOria, Ohio; c. B. Cock
ri, Platte City Mo; G.. E; Mink, Phila-
q. Allen M. M. Mayhem, Ben Dicks, Chi
cago.
The Spells Are Divided.
The purse amounted to $4,000. and was
divided as follows: First money H. G
6Hirschy, $6S870; second money, c. G.
Spencer, $3.50; third, Rola Heikes
$48Sf0; fourth, j, D. Pollard, s43S 20; fifth,
J. L. Owens, $33870; sixth. George Roll
$3.50 seventh. Guy Deering. S2SS. 20;
eighth to twelfth will receive S228 50 each
| thirteenth to twenty-fourth SlS8.7O each
ana twenty-fifth to siXty-third, $13S. 70
each.
The Missouri Sweepstakes.
One hundred and forty-five shooters
participated in the Missouri sweepstakes
when was decided this afternoon and
forty men made a straight score Of CjCht
plfdS Each man shot from the Inirtv-
yard mark and the entrace fee vas s.:
me weather was fine, the birds were
IlVeIy and many Of the people who were
attracted TO the park by the Grand
American handicap shoot-off remained
| for this event.
H. c, Hirschy did not enter this ace
among the other notables who did rot
| enter We're Fred Gilbert and Ed Banks.
or the men with straight scores here
were five who killed twenty-five strli-nt
or more III the Grand American. They
were Deering, Roll, Avery, Darby ard
Heikes
Many of the crack shots failed to
grass every bird.
J. A. r. Elliott lost his eighth; w r
CROSBY lost his seventh; H. d. Bales
lost his seventh and j. l. d. Morrison
missed his seventh
The following made a straight score:
Washburn. J. S. Taggart, NJ Starr. P.
Deckart, Guy Deering, George Roll, j.
e. Avery, @. Powers, 'Battleax, j. c..
Duncan, D. a. Quick, Capt. y. W.
a. Thomas, G. B. D. Darby, f. II. CAL
houn, Silas Palmer. G. E. Hughes, J.
L. Williamson, W. A. Baker, w Welt
leaf, S; Foley, a. E. Cunningham, &C.
A c." F. Arno, Nj. c. Herne J. c.
Davidson, Chris Gottlieb Leroy" w
H. Herr, r. S. Rhoades, a. H. Fox, r.
O. HeikeS, J. F. Riley. F. E. Oryis H
Taylor and A. w. Kirby.
Hirschy Not a Novice.
Herman c. Hirschy. winner of the 1902
Grand American handicap is not a now
ice at the shooting game, having been
prominent in trap shooting circles for a
number of years. In the Grand AuerI-
can last year he killed "A, losing his
other bird dead out Of bounds, and dur
ing the present week has not lost sin
gle bird, scoring 1G2 straight kills. He
has been prominent in the MINI esota
shoots for the past five years, has won
the live bird championship of the state
four times during that time and now
holds the state trophy. Mr.. Hirschy is
also an expert at inanimate targets,
having a record of 175 straight, made at
the inter-city shoot at Minneapolis last
year.