Deo, 7, 1885,] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



80S 



The Interstate's Annual Review. 



We look forward at the close of each year to the receipt of the 

 annual review of the Interstate Association's work during the season 

 that has passed. Branching out, as the Association does, into districts 

 where trap-shooting needs booming, and into sections where lovers of 

 the gun are unaware of the pleasures to be obtained from a few days' 

 sociable tournament life, its work is probably of far more value than 

 It was when it followed the beaten tracks up here in the North. 



For two years the Interstate has practically abandoned the North, 

 going South instead, into a comparatively virgin country, teaching 

 the old and the young ideas how to shoot, and showing the gun clubs 

 of the Southern States what can be done in the way of holding tour- 

 naments, and how to do it. This year the report is very interesting. 



Introduction 



runs as follows: 



"Be sure you're right, then go ahead." 

 "The foregoing adage is one of long standing, and of the many tru- 

 isms handed down by public characters of the past and present none 

 excel in point of wisdom and philosophy the words of Davy Crockett 

 the American pioneer, hunter and frontiersman, whose worldly career 

 is noted on history's pages. At the inception and during the life of 

 our organization, his time-honored maxim, 'Be sure you're right, then 

 go ahead,' has ever been prominently before us. Five years of its 

 existence have elapsed, and to-day, as a result of the indomitable will 

 power and progressiveness of zealous and active workers devoted to 

 its success and welfare, the Interstate Association presents a perma- 

 nent testimonial of what pluck, energy and enterprise will attain 

 when made use of earnestly and judiciously. The advancement and 

 impetus given to target and live-bird shooting in all parts of the 

 country in consequence of its guiding: power cannot be overestimated. 

 Although the statistics of 1895, as given in the following pages, have 

 been clearly and correctly outlined, nevertheless they convey but a 

 slight conception of the incalculable good accomplished by the Asso- 

 ciation. 



"The Association for four years confined its oparations mainly to 

 the North. At the annual meeting, held last December, it was sug- 

 gested that the Association for the then coming season limit its work 

 to the South. It was looked UDon by some as a costly experiment, 

 and wise-acres predicted that owing to the fact that there were but 

 few regularly organized gun clubs in that territory, our venture 

 would end in failure. But the projectors of the movement, under- 

 standing the nature of the people, did not hesitate, and proceeded on 

 the lines laid down. Southern hospitality asserted itself on every side, 

 and now, at the close of the season, as we contemplate the work ac- 

 complished, we look with approval on the course taken during the 

 year just closed. We are really more than encouraged, and' it is 

 decidedly gratifying to chronicle the fact that the stimulus trap-shoot- 

 ing has received, and the organization and growth of the many gun 

 clubs beyond Mason & Dixon's Line, is of that stability and perma- 

 nency of character for which the Southerners are so justly celebrated 

 in anything they may undertake. 



"The progress and development of the Interstate has more than ful- 

 filled the aims and desire of those responsible for its inception, and if 

 the past may be accepted as a criterion, the future will continue to 

 further strengthen the bonds of unity and good-fellowship and cement 

 those interests that are so necessary for the perpetuation of a partic- 

 ular line of sport that is second to none in the country. " 



Then follows an exhaustive review of the work done by the Associa- 

 tion during the season of 1895: 



The Grand American Handicap. 



The inaugural tournament for 1895 was the third annual Grand Ameri- 

 can Handicap at livebird*,whicb was decided at Willard Park, Paterson, 

 N. J., April 3, 4 and 5. The Interstate Association guaranteed $1,000 

 (and all surplus added) in the main event, which was shot under the 

 following conditions, viz.: 25 live birds, 8 '25 entrance, 50yds. boundary 

 with, a dead line at the 33yds. mark, and handicaps ranging from 35 

 to 33yds. 



There were fifty-eight entries and three forfeits, making the total 



purse amount to 81,530. 



John G Messner, 25yds., won first money $760 00 



JAB Elliott, 33yds., won second money 450 00 



Frank Class, 33yds.. won third money 304 00 



J. G. Messner on the 25yds. mark, J. A. R Elliott on the 33yds. 



mark and Frank Class on the 32yds. mark, each killed 25 straight. 



They shot off for first, second and third places at 10 birds each with 



the following result: 



J G Messner (28yds) 2 22222222 2—10 



JAR Elliott (33yde) 2123.2122 1-9 



Frank Class (32yds) 222222«00 2— 7 



Seven of the contestants killed 24 birds each and five killed 23. 



Eighty-six shooters took part in the tournament and $3,924 50 was 



divided in different purses. The total number of live birds trapped 



was 3,627. 



The Greater Pittsburg. 



The second tournament was given at Pittsburg, Pa., April 16, 17 and 

 18. under the auspices of the Pittsburg Gun Club. 



The first day was devoted to the shooting of a handicap target race 

 under the following conditions: 100 to 1'25 targets, entrance $5 and 

 price of targets, 16yds. rise, known trap, unknown angles, four 

 moneys. There were 33 entries, making the total purse amount to 

 $165. 



Norman Prultt (115 targets) scored 90 and won first money $66 00 



W J McKeldon (120 targe's) scored 95 and won second money... 49 50 



J A Flick (113 targets) scored 91 and won third money ,\ 33 00 



A H Donnally (115 targets) scored 88 and and won fourth money 16 50 



BEST AVERAGES SECOND DAY. 



J A Flick, first 83 9-17 per cent. 



E D Rike, second 82 6-17 " 



C W Raymond, third 79 7-17 " " 



BEST AVERAGES THIRD DAY. 



E D Rike, first 85 15-17 per cent. 



UMC Thomas, H° nd 83 947 " " 



J A Flick, third , 82 6 17 " " 



The total number of shooters taking part in the tournament was 89. 

 Average entry first day, 33; average entry second day, 3G>£; average 

 entry third day, 29 4-5 The total amount of money divided in purses 

 was $1,921.20; 21,312 targets were trapped during the tournament; 

 $200 was added to the purses by the Pittsburg Gun Club. 



On the Atlantic Coast. 



The third tournament was given at Wilmington, N. C , May 9 and 10, 

 under the auspices of the Eastern Dog and Game Protective Associa- 

 tion. 



BEST AVERAGES FIRST DAY. 



E L Gilmer, first 66 per cent. 



J L Fonda, second &i% " " 



UMC Thomas, third .64 " " 



BEST AVERAGES SECOND DAY. 



H O Bridgers, first 65J^ per cent. 



E L Gilmer, second .....62 " " 



Aug Schmidt, third 61J^ " '• 



The total number of shooters taking part in the tournament was 21. 

 Average entry first day, 10 1-5; average entry second day. M)4 The 

 total amount of money divided in purses was $537 50. 4,965 targets 

 were trapped during the tournament. $100 was added to the purses 

 by the Eastern Dog and Game Protective Association. 



In the Old Dominion. 



The fourth tournament was given at Lynchburg, Va., May 17 and 18, 

 under the auspices of the Lynchburg Gun Club. 



BEST AVERAGES FIRST DAY. 



Wm Wagner, first , 78 4-17 per cent. 



Geo McAlpia, second 76 8-17 " " 



W Tell Mitchell, third 75 5-17 " " 



BEST AVERAGES SECOND DAY. 



Col J T Anthony, I fl fc „,,„ _„ M . 



W Tell Mitchell, f flrst 81 3-1 , per cent. 



J L Jordan, second 80 10 17 " " 



Norman Pruitt, third 75 14-17 " " 



The total number of shooters caking part in the tournament was 31. 

 Average entry first day, 21 1-5; average eatry second day, 19 3-10. The 

 total amount of money divided in purses was $1,030. 8,300 targets 

 were trapped during the tournament. $300 was added to the purses 

 by the Lynchburg Gun Club. 



On the Mississippi. 



The fifth tournament wa3 given at Vicksburg, Miss., June 26 and 27 

 under the auspices of the Vicksburg Gun Club. 



BEST AVERAGES FIRST DAY. 



H L Foote, first 77J^ per cent. 



UMC Thomas, second 76 " " 



A W du Bray, third 72 M " 



BEST AVERAGES SECOND DAY. 



H L Foote, first.. 80 per cent. 



J Pinkston. second 77 " " 



A W du Bray, third .J6 " " 



The total number of shooters taking part in the tournament was 27. 

 Average entry first day, 16 3-5; average entry second day, 11. Total 

 amount of money divided in purses was $966. 7,680 targets were 

 trapped during the tournament. $200 was added to the purses by the 

 Vicksburg Gun Club. 



During the Peach Carnival. 



The sixth tournament was given at Macon, Ga„ July 17 and 18, 

 under the auspices of the Macon Gun Club. 



BEST AVERAGES FIRST DAY. 



F C Etheridge, first , 81 U per cent. 



D RI Porterfleld, second 79% " " 



Harry Troutman, third 78% " " 



BEST AVERAGES SECOND DAY. 



' Geo Peterman. first 82U per cent. 



Geo Swan, second 8]i/i ' " 



Holt, third. 7fl§f » » 



The total number of shooters taking part was *37. Average entry 

 flrst day, 23 1-10; average entry second day, 21 4-5. The total amount 

 of money divided in purses was $989 50. 7,930 targets were trapped 

 during the tournament. $200 was added to the purses by the Macon 

 Gun Club. 



At the Crescent City. 



The seventh tournament was given at New Orleans, La., Aug. 9 and 

 10, under the auspices of the Louisiana Gun Club. 



BEST AVERAGES FIRST DAY. 



Noel E Money, flrst. 79 11-31 per cent. 



7713-31 M » 



Kfisri third 762431 " " 



BEST AVERAGES SECOND DAY. 



S O Thornhill, first 76 4-31 per cent. 



HLFo U oTe an '[ 8e ^ 74 26-31 " " 



D M Porterfleld, ) 



A B Allen, Uhird 7317-31 " " 



FPPostOD, j 

 The total number of shooters taking part in the tournament was 40. 

 Average entry first day, 25 8-5; average entry second day, 24 1-5. The 

 total amount of money divided in purs.es was $1,381. 9,110 targets 

 were trapped during the tournament. $200 was added to the purses 

 by the Louisiana Gun Club. 



In the Hornet's Nest. 



The eighth tournament was given at Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 27, 28 

 and 29, under the auspices of the Charlotte Gun Club. 



BEST AVERAGES FIRST DAY. 



John W Connor, I - . QO 



W W Dornin, f flrst 88 Per cent. 



F V Van Dyke, second 86 6-7 " " 



R O Heikes, third 86 2-7 " " 



BEST AVERAGES SECOND DAY. 



g O Heikes, flrst 90 6-7 per cent. 



B W Claridge, second...... 89 5-7 " " 



J W Connor, / '"„„„„ ., 

 George Swan, f fch,rd ; 86 6-7 " " 



BEST AVERAGES THIRD DAY. 



George Swan, first 90 6 7 per cent. 



lw fl G'lar e fdge,l^ 88 4-7 " " 



B H Worthen, third 86 2 7 " " 



The total number of shooters taking part in the tournament was 28 



Average entry first day, 19 9-10; average entry second day, 22 8-5; 



average entry third day, 19 3-5. The total amount of money divided in 



purses was i $2,023. 11.980 targets were trapped during the tournament. 



$400 was added to the purses by the Charlotte Gun Club. 



At the County Fair. 



The ninth tournament was given at Shepherdstown, W. Va., Sep- 

 tember 4 and 5, under the auspices of the Morgan's Grove Fair Asso- 

 ciation. 



BEST AVERAGES FIRST DAY. 



? J Fort M. D , first 86% percent. 



J M Hawkins, second ghik " « 



D M Porterfleld, third • '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.84% " " 



BEST AVERAGES SECOND DAY. 



1 w^ W ^° S ' flr8t ' •% 88% per cent. 



B W Claridge, second ' 83v| » » 



UMC Thomas, third " ",81>| " " 



The total number of shooters taking part 'in the tournament was 24 

 Average entry first day, 11; average entry second day, 10 4-5. The 

 total amount of money divided in purses was $383.50. 5,163 targets 

 were trapped during the tournament. 6 



RECAPITULATION. 



In the table will be found, in the aggregate, the leading details of the 

 work of 1895. Considering the fact that our Southern season was 

 largely of an experimental nature, and in a hitherto untried field the 

 results cannot fail to be exceedingly gratifying. 



Shooters taking part ' ago 



Live birds trapped 3 R27 



Targets trapped !.....".!. 76420 



Money divided in purses $13 216 50 



That time-honored event, the Grand American Handicap at live 

 birds will open the season of 1896. It will take place at New York 

 April 1, 2 and 3. The target season will commence about April 15 and 

 end about Oct. 1. It is requested that clubs desiring tournaments 

 make an early application for the same. J. A. H. Drkssel 



Secretary-Treasurer, 313 Broadway, New York. 

 The following is a list of the members of the Interstate Associati m: 



t T ^£ m , & ?S? 8 oi?' , L Beekmai1 8treet > New York : LeRoy Shot and 

 Lead Works, 261-263 Water street, New York; Union Metallic Car- 

 tridge Co., Bridgeport, Conn ; Wiebusch & Hilger (Limited) 84-86 

 Chambers street New *ork; American E. C. Powder Co. (Limited), 

 Oakland, N J.: Cleveland Target Co., Cleveland, O.; Von Lengerke & 

 Detmold, 8 Murray street, New York; Winchester Repeatinf Arms 

 Co., New Haven, Conn.; Parker Bros., Meriden, Conn.; The Hazard 

 Powder Co., 44, 46 and 48 Cedar street, New York. hazard 



Trap Around Pittsburg. 



r , PlT J i S DRa ' Pa • Nov - al -— A capital shoot was held to day at Brunot's 

 Island, fifteen members of the Herron Hill Gun Club taking Dart in a 

 25 live-bird sweepstake. Messner, who was on theSO.ds mark won 

 flrst money alone by killing 24 out of 25. Bessemer and T FWah 

 tied for second with 23 each, McWhorter taking third alone with 2* 

 J be score: 



Messner (30) 2223222222222222223222022-24 



TW^frim? 2*12221220212022222222223-23 



TJWa'Uf/-- 2111212222222220222120222-23 



McWhorter (29) 2222222202212022222220122- 23 



f 2211022222002202022112122- 20 



Lougnrey &> ). 2102121 20222222201 1220220-aO 



McPherson (26) 2001222220222200232222221 -]9 



I^SL^it 102222222222011 101 1 202002 -1 9 



W S lung (28) 2102002220222101220122102- 18 



? w %i n C 12111201imi0012012fl20]0-18 



J H Shaffer (28) 21201 1221021 1020203120220 -1 8 



Denny (28) 0102202002222333222310020-17 



T iomi3023moooo2imoio-i7 



A r & ™i «^ 2020101212201220102100002-17 



A ? £> 6W1 - S (26) ^- • • V 0111022120122000200000100-12 



A$2 miss-aiad-out was the last event; this had 12 entries, among 

 them being W. G. Clark, of Altoona, Pa., who dropped in on thf 

 boys on his way home from a rabbit hunt in the western part of the 

 State. As the following score shows, he divided the money with Old 

 Sport and T.F. Wall; the latter scored 33 out of his 35 birds in both 

 events. Score : 1 



W G Clark 2111121222-10 McPherson 22122220 — 7 



T F Wall 2212222212-10 AHKing...*"' 21122220 —7 



Old Sport 2211121112-10 E H McWhorter. . ...12212210 — 7 



W S King 2221112120- 9 Miller .1220 _ 3 



J H Shaffer 222113220 — 8 J G Messner. . ' _ o 



J Parker 122122110 — 8 Bessemer 'o _ o 



Kirkpatrick Hardware Company's Tournament. 



Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 27.— The tournament of the Kirkpatrick Hard- 

 ware Company closed to-day after a couple of days of good sport. 

 The weather was clear and delightful, perhaps a trifle cool in the early 

 morning. 



The shoot was held at Lakewood, a kind of summer resort and picnic 

 grounds, reached in thirty minutes by trolley cars from the center of 

 the city. The traps were located on a hill overlooking a lake, the tar- 

 gets being thrown against a clear sky background. Two sets of Em- 

 pire traps, with Hebbard's new electric pull attachment, were used, 

 and, under the personal supervision of C C Hebbard, of the Empire 

 Target Company, neither traps, pulls nor targets were found want- 

 ing. Guy Mitchell, of the Kirkpatrick Hardware Company, assisted 

 by Hebbard and by Ii by Bennett, of the Winchester Repeating Arms 

 Company, kept things moving along steadily, and although late in 

 getting started, the programme was shot through by 4 P. M. 



The Atlanta boys did not show up as strongly as was expected, 

 many who had promised to attend if the professionals were barred 

 being conspicuous by their absence. From out of town came: T. F. 

 Nelson, W. W. Dornin, R. B. Nelson and C. W. Scatt, Lynchburg Va : 

 G. H. Peterman, Capt. George Swan, W. E. Post and T. P. Costeilo 

 Charleston, S. C; D. M. Porterfleld, Vicksourg. Miss.; F. C. Etheridge,' 

 O C. Holt, A. L. Butts, Chas. Moore and Thos. Green, Macon, Ga • 

 J. H. Polhill, Brunswick, Ga. 



The rules were changed so that any person winning the whole or a 

 portion of flrst money shot in the next event he shot in under expert 

 rules. Professionals and manufacturers' agents being barred from 

 participating in the purses, the four who were present, shot along in a 

 squad by themselves. The scores of the flrst day were as follows the 

 tables telling the story of the shoot: 



First Day. 



Events: 123456 780 10 p e r 



Targets: 15 15 15 15 SO 15 15 15 15 SO Shot at. Broke, ct 



F C Etheridge 14 14 14 14 17 14 11 12 12 19 160 141 88 1 



A L Butts 10 12 12 10 17 10 10 13 11 11 160 116 725 



G Peterman 13 13 13 12 19 .. 11 14 13 18 145 126 86*8 



C W Scott 11 12 13 13 16 10 10 10 12 17 160 124 77*5 



J H Polhill 11 10 11 5 14 80 51 63 7 



W W Dornin 15 ., 14 12 17 14 12 12 12 17 145 123 84*8 



T F Nelson 14 12 12 12 14 13 13 13 15 .. 140 118 84*2 



W E Post 12 1) 13 10 .. 11 ',, .. 10 .. 90 67 74*4 



G H Swaw 14 13 13 14 19 .. 13 14 13 16 145 129 88*9 



T P Costeilo 11 12 11 13 17 12 14 . . 13 19 145 122 84*1 



L J Alston 11 10 10 11 15 15 .. 13 10 19 145 114 78*6 



T Green 12 9 10 11 15 12 13 14 13 20 160 129 80*6 



CCHolt 12 11 15 .. 18 13 13 15 .. 18 130 115 88*4 



CB Moore 9 10 12 10 14 11 . . . . 12 . . 310 78 70*9 



BWBizzell 15 .. 15 .. 14 13 14 12 18 111 101 91*8 



Hal Morrison 11 9 .... 13 45 32 71 '1 



RHLand 11 10 12 9.. 65 42 64*6 



A L Waldo 9 15 10 11.. 9 .. 80 54 67*5 



J C Turnipseed 7 11 6 .. 10 12 16 100 62 62* 



WC Ed wards 9 8 9 .. 10 14 14 100 64 64 



J O Tignor 9 9 . . 10 10 65 38 58 4 



■£ySy5J8& • 11 7 16 50 34 -68 



5 M Elliott 9 9 17 50 35 70 



6 11 9 50 26 53 



M D McGinnis 8 .. 15 8 53 3 



F W McRae . .. 10 6 ". 30 18 60 



W C Rawson 10 12.. 30 22 73.3 



As stated above, winners of first money in any event shot in the 



next event under expert rules; the fuJmving are the scores made 



AlBton and Costeilo withdrawing after scoring 4 out of 10 ana 3 out of 

 9 respectively ; Nelson's 19 out of 20 in No. 10 is worthy of special note: 



Events: 13 3 456789 10 



Tar gets: 15 15 15 15 %0 K 15 15 15 SO 



W W Dornin n 



B W Bizzell 16 " i4 



CCHolt '.*... 10 .. ' 12" 



G Peterman "10 



GHSwan , \\ " n 



L J Alston " " 



TPCostello ™ •* 



T F Nelson ' '* io 



The scores made by the manufacturers' agents, who shot at un- 

 known angles throughout the programme, were as follows: 



Events: 133456780 10 p e r 



Targets: 15 15 15 15 SO 15 15 15 15 20 Shot at. Broke, ct. 



C C Hebbard 12 12 14 14 18 13 13 15 13 19 160 143 89 3 



D M Poterfield 13 13 11 14 13 11 13 13 .. 17 145 118 81 3 



Irby Bennett 12 12 12 13 17 13 13 15 12 18 160 140 87fi 



WNDrake 11 11 8 2.. ..12 6 14 115 64 55.6 



In event No. 6 Dornin shot along with the manufacturers' agents 

 scoring 12 out of 15; in No. 7 Peterman shot with them, scoring 14 out 

 out of 15; in No. 9 Waldo, under the same conditions, scored 13 out 

 of 15. 



The averages of those who made 80 per cent, or better at unknown 

 angles during this day's shoot were as follows (manufacturers' aeents 

 included): 6 



Shot Per shot Per 



at. Broke, cent. a t. Broke cent 



BWBizzell 110 101 91.8 G Peterman 145 126 86 8 



CC Hebbard*..., 160 143 89.3 "WW Dornin... 145 123 84 8 



GHSwan 145 129 88.9 T F Nelson 140 118 84 2 



CCHolt 130 115 88.4 TPCostello 145 123 84 1 



FC Etheridge... 160 141 88.1 D M Porterfleld* 145 118 81 3 

 Irby Bennett*.... 160 140 87.5 Thos Green 160 129 80*6 



* TV? .-.*-!). i'n «■! 1. ,-,1 ' 



The programme for each day consisted of ten events, eight at 15 

 targets and two at 20 targets. The Kirkpatrick Hardware Co. added 

 $10 to every purse, a total of $200 for the two days' shoot. All events 

 were at unknown angles, a modification of the Interstate Associa- 

 tion's handicap being adopted by the company for this shoot as 

 stated above. ' 



Second Day. 



The weather to-day was again most delightful, but the attendance 

 at the shoot wrb lighter than yesterday's owing to it being an im- 

 portant day at the Exposition (Atlanta day). The scores made a& 

 unknown angles were as follows: 



Events: 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 p er 



Targets: 15 15 15 15 20 15 15 15 15 20 Shot at. Broke, ct. 



Porter 13 12 12 11 15 12 14 11 11 13 160 124 77 k 



Etheridge 13 11 12 15 . . 13 11 11 15 .. 120 101 84 1 



Peterman 12 14 .. 12 19 .... 13 . 17 100 87 87 



J L Baker 10 12 13 13 18 15 .. 11 13 14 145 119 m 



CW Scott 13 14 ,. 13 15 13 14 11 13 20 145 -126 86 8 



Costeilo 12 11 15 .. 13 13-14 9 .. . 110 87 7Q 



Swan 11 11 10 13 19 .. 12 11 13 17 145 117 80 fi 



Dr Holland 10 10 12 8 18 11 9 8 11 12 160 109 68 1 



Tignor 12 10 12 45 .34 



Nelson 12 13 11 12 19 .. 13 10 14 14 145 118 81 ? 



ChasReif 10 9 12 12 1 8 9 12 11 9 1 3 1 60T 115 71 « 



Everett 7 11 12 22 17 9 8 10 9 14 160 109 68*1 



Bizzell 14 .. 14 14 14 14 11 12 13 17 145 122 84 1 



Dornin 11 13 11 18 14 15 .. 15 110 97 r« 1 



Eliott .. 9 11 12 14.. 9 6 12 13 130 86 66 1 



Hebbard , 13 10 16 13 12 13 13 18 130 107 82*1 



Alston 11 12 16 13 11 12 13.. 110 88 80 



Rawson 12 11 13 50 36 72 



The scores made by the shooters when shooting as exDerts «x« 



given in the following table; it will be noticed that Peterman shot In 

 four events as an expert, thus spoiling his general average Dornin 



heXTat^ byl08iDg 12 ° Ut 0f which 



Events: 13 3 4 



Targets: 15 15 15 15 



B W Bizzell 8 



G Peterman ,. 10 " "* \k in "'" " R 



cw scott ;■ 12 •• •• 14 10 •■ 6 •• 



TPCostello " in 



F C Etheridge U ik 



GTTSwan *' iA 15 



TFNWson ii •' 



J L Baker " " 



W W Dornin 



5 6 7 8 9 10 



15 15 15 15 SO 



10 



The Forest and Stream is put to press each week on Tues- 

 day. Correspondence intended for publication should reach 

 us at the latest by Monday, and as much earlUr as practicable 



averages of those who made 80 per cent, or better were as fol- 



Per p„_ 



mmT , . Shot at. Broke. Cent Shot at. Broke Cent 



W W Dornin. . . 110 97 88.1 C C Hebbard 130 10? 82 3 



G Peterman... 100 87 87. J L Baker.... 145 119 82 



CWS-ott 145 126 86.8 TF Nelson . 145 118 813 



BWBizzell.... 145 122 84.1 G H Swan 145 117 806 



F C Etheridge. 120 101 84.1 L J Alston 110 88 80 



