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Show Second Round In Trap Shoot Changes Scores The second day of shooting for the Eastern Utah Trap Shoot, at Roosevelt, May 17, changed the top score- team standings, states Dick Johnstun. He says the handicaps placed on the teams registered considerable consider-able gains in the cumulative scores of most of the teams. Four teams scored their possible pos-sible 250 points by the number of clays spotted them at the beginning of the day's shoot. Those lucky shooters who chalk-; chalk-; ed off the 250 were: Edgar Cal-der, Cal-der, Wallace Stephenson, Troy Bailey, Levon Thomas and Bud Anderson, of the Dodger team; Dell Jacobson, Harold Alexander, Alexan-der, Vernon White, James Lube and M. F. Wilkins, of the High Flyers; Dick Johnstun, Weston Bates, Weston DeSpain, Z. L. Grimme and Herman Crumbo, of the Butterflies; Kenneth Lab-rum, Lab-rum, Oscar Beebe, Doug Malin, Val Martin and Lynn Labrum, of the Unlucky Five team. The weather was good for shooting and it .went off well, with the overall shooting better than the first match in Vernal last week, Mr. Johnstun said. High score gunner for the Roosevelt shoot was Kenneth Labrum, of Roosevelt, with a ' score of 48 out of a possible 50. Totals of the two matches (Vernal and Roosevelt) by teams are as follows: Dodges, 445; i Dead Dick Eyes, 434; Butterflies, 423; Unlucky Five, 418; Alibies, 417; Rockbusters, 410; Flat Tails, 412; Sharpies, 407; and Basin Flashes, 390. Next week at Duchesne will will see the finish of team shooting shoot-ing and a Calcutta Handicap is scheduled to finish off the day's events. The Duchesne Fish and Game Association will sell hot and cold drinks, and hamburgers at the shoot on the range at the airport during the day's - shooting, shoot-ing, states Allen Bond, president. |