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Show a contestant for any of the prizes given He scored 130 out of the 140 targets. H. G. Bostick of Portland was the only other professional who took part in the tournament. Glenn Journey of this city offlciated as cashier. The scores In the 140-target contest follow and, except where otherwise noted, the contestants were from this city: D. J. Holohan, Burley 337 Roy Wormell '. '. ! 30 O. C. Hillhouse, Salt Lake ........... Vid I. D. Haskins 3 v, C. Ti. Wharton, Twin Falls 15 C. A. llaliey. Twin Falls p'5 U T. Wright, Twin Falls 124 Herb Meyer 322 H. R. Seckel, Pols 3 2? A. G. Keister, Caldwell 122 A. I,. Hendricks, Twin Falls '2 A. G. Fisher, Twin Falls 119 G. W. Begeman, Soda Springs lis A. F. James ie Ernest White, Twin Falls 114 E. C. Grlce. Bolso ni Frank Estes, Boise m E. B. Bolie ' " 109 J. Taylor Williams 108 Wm. Knight 104 Carl Smith jr,4 N M. Lloyd 103 Jay Gould 02 Dan Knight 102 H. G. Bostick, Portland ' as E. E. Smith 91 H. M. Flke sg J. W, Robertson 77 C. K, Bocker, Soda Springs 65 W. F. Singer retired after shooting 45 out of 80 targets and John McFall of Shoshone quit after scoring 43 out of 60 targets. The three-man team contest was for 50 targets per man and the scores were as follows: Holohan 48 Ballev 46 Wright 45 . Wormell 46 Hasklna . 43 Wharton 43 137 Meyer 42 Jamen 40 Knight 37 119 The purse for the latter event was made up from an entrance fee of $5 for each contestant and was divided 50 per cent to the winning team, 30 per cent to the team winning second and 20 per cent to the team winning third. The local club will hold the first of a series of three weekly shoots next Sunday Sun-day for a handBome bronze trophy that has been hung up by the American Trap-shooting Trap-shooting association. It Is likely that each of the shoots will be for twenty-five twenty-five targets. ffi CLUB 1 mm Good Scores Made at Idaho I Trap Meet; Burley J Shooter Hig'h. COODIN'G, Idaho, Oct. 16. Gooding ihooters pulled down their share of the '; honors in the first annual tournament !0f the local gun club held here. Roy '! Wormell captured second honors for high pm and Luther Haskins third in the HO-target contest, which was the main rent of Lhe tournament. D. J. Holohan of Euney landed first honors by break-In? break-In? 137 targets of the 140. Wormell Itroke 330 and Haskins 126. Holohan '. M a stialght run of 5! without a miss. ' The V-r trophy for high gun went to ; lltiloliaii. The local shooters also ran the visit-. visit-. inp experts a close race in the three-rnun three-rnun tcum competition at 50 targets. :- Tr.i; winning team scored 133 out of the ' I:,0 targets and the best local trio t'ored 137. . The MO-target contest was divided Into feven events of twenty targets each, and thi' money prizes were divided according to the scores of each of the seven events. " Tiic high gun in each event was given ; i) per cent of the purse, the second high pun received 30 per cent, the third 20 . per cnt and the fourth 10 per cent. The ' purse was made up from the entry fees '- cf !2 per man for each of the seven -; tvenis. . Tiilrty-two men took part In the 140-' 140-' tarvl contest, about half of whom were from out of the city, and the scores were . tonyfdered very good. Both traps were . Yl busy and a total of 4650 targets "were thrown during the tournament. ; The competition started about 9:30 in lhe forenoon and tasted Until about 4 ; I', m., during which time several hun-; hun-; (j'rd' spectators attended the tournament. I:n "h was served bv the Catholic ladies. '. f. C. Hillhouse of Salt I,ake City, a rf rrsfntativc of the Winchester PJre-urm.i PJre-urm.i Co., was in charge of the tourna- ii:(nt for the American Trapshooting ae--M'.t'itiwn, having been assigned Iiere by lhe association. He worked hard all day &'itl miifli of the credit for the success of the event wag due to his efforts. He ''i.S'i took part in the 140-taret contest, as a professional, and was therefore not |