174 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Sept. 20, 1888, 



THE ARMY TEAM. 



FORT NIAGARA, Sept. 11.— The fourth biennial army sharp- 

 shooting contest opened at the range of the regulars here this 

 morning. Much might he said on the significance of the gather- 

 ing, for the series of firings which open to-day at Fort Niagara by 

 a team composed of the crack shots of the. Division of the Atlan- 

 tic, the Division of the Missouri, and the Division of the Pacific is 

 the crowning event for the army of the rifle season. 



Prom the earliest spring till late autumn the ranges connected 

 with one or another or all the leading army posts resound 

 with the ping-ping of the rifle. The tropical garrisons far down 

 in Texas and Florida are busy at thiB work while the snow still 

 surrounds the garrison posts of the North. These latter by 

 degrees take up the pleasant task, aud thus the greater part of 

 the available year is devoted to it. First come the various post 

 and regimental competitions; then the department matches, 

 which result in the selection of department teams; then the 

 struggle between department teams, which produces in turn the 

 division representatives, while these latter take part in the final 

 firings by the army team. A favorite place for this final exhibi- 

 tion has hitherto been Fort Leavenworth, but for the present year 

 a change has been made to Fort Niagara. The order for this pur- 

 pose was issued from Gen. Sheridan's headquarters over three 

 months ago, and the second paragraph ran as follows: 



'II.— The marksmen to compose the army team will be selected 

 as follows: Two from the Division of the Atlantic, six from the 

 Division of the Missouri, and four from the Division of the 

 Pacific, with oue alternate from each division. Each division 

 commander will select the number of marksmen above desig- 

 nated, and cause them to report to the commanding officer at 

 Fort Niagara, New York, on Sept. 3." 



The Division of the Atlantic closed its annua! meeting at Fort 

 Niagara last week, and the character of the shooting may be 

 known from the fact that out of a possible 000, eleven of the twelve 

 contestants forming the Division team made 500 or upward. In- 

 deed, the very lowest score of the twelve this year was the top 

 score in last year's team. Yet the Division of the Pacific did still 

 better in its home competition, since all Ave of the contestants 

 which it has sent to Fort Niagara had scores higher than those of 

 the twelve men on the Atlantic team. As for the Division of the 

 Missouri, the aggregate score of its twelve members tins year 

 was 5,970 against 5.7H4 last year, and 6,986 the year before that. 



The record of the entire team to-day was excellent, only one 

 man falling below centers. There was Just a slight breeze blow- 

 ing and the sky was very clear. There was a large crowd of 

 spectators present, and they evinced great interest in the com- 

 petition. Very little interest was taken by the competitors in the 

 pool shooting, this afternoon, most of the men preferring to keep 

 quiet for to-morrow's skirmish shooting. 



The following were to-day's scores, 10 shots each distance, at 

 army target (oval divisions): 



200yds. 300yds. HOOyds. OOtVds. Total. 



Lieut Day, 9th C 40 42 44 43 175 



Pvt Foley, 2d C 43 44 47 47 175 



Farren Hughes, 1st C 40 44 44 44 172 



Lieut Hale, Corps Eng 44 44 43 40 171 



Serert Palmer, 3d 1 42 40 43 45 170 



Sergt King, 20th 1 43 43 42 41 109 



Lieut Stewart, 3d C 37 40 48 42 107 



Corp Nihill, 4lh C 42 42 -13 40 167 



Corp Dell, 2d C ...41 41 45 37 184 



Sergt Miller, 2d C 39 43 45 36 163 



Lieut Garrard, 9th C 40 43 41 38 162 



Sergt Seal, 11th I ....40 44 43 28 155 



Sept. IS.— To-day was given up to skirmish shouting, and all day 

 long during the test the field looked like a play battle ground, and 

 the spectators got a very good idea of what a modern battle would 

 be under the present c onditions of high individual merit and re- 

 sponsibility rather than the old style of solid formation aud field 

 firing. 



Sept, 13.— The wind was strong on the range to-day from the 

 east and the consequence was that the shooting was not as good as 

 usual. A visitor on the range was Frank Ehrenfried, of Buffalo. 

 Mr. Ehrenfried served five years in t he 18th Infantry band, and 

 won the Division of the Missouri first gold and silver skirmish 

 medals in 1885. The competition was finished this morning at 

 10:15 o'clock, aud the medals were presented by Col. Blunt. The 

 2d Cavalry carried off all the honors, ha ving three men — Sergeant 

 Miller, Corporal Dell and Private Foley— leadiug the team, and 

 also winning the gold skirmish medal, and by that taking all the 

 gold medals, four in number. This is the first, time in the history 

 of the rifle competition that a man shouting in the prone position, 

 as Sergeant Miller did, won the first medal. This is of course at 

 long ranges. The following men are the medal winners: Sergeant 

 Miller, first gold medal; Corporal Dell, second gold medal and 

 skirmish gold medal; Private Foley, third gold medal; Lieut. Day, 

 first silver medal: Sergeant King, second silver medal; Lieut. Cecil 

 Stewart, third silver medal. All the successful ones, with oue 

 exception, are cavalry men. The following is the standing of the 

 team: 



200vds. 300vds. SOOvds. 600yds. Total. 



Sergt Miller, 2d C 13 44 38 46 171 



Corp Dell, 2d C 35 42 45 36 100 



Pvt Foley, 2nd C 45 44 44 39 169 



Lieut. Day, 9 th C .40 41 43 43 167 



Sergt King, 20th 1 41 43 41 42 167 



Lieut Steward, 3d C 41 49 47 37 184 



Lieut Hale, Corps Eng 41 43 39 30 162 



Sergt Seal, 14th 1 44 43 42 33 162 



Sergt Palmer, 3d 1 41 40 39 31 151 



Farren Hughes, 1st C 49 40 43 44 167 



Lieut Garrard, 9th C... 42 41 39 45 167 



Corp Nihill, 4th C 39 43 41 37 100 



The fight for first place between Sergt. Miller, Corp Dell and 

 Pvt. Foley, all of the Second Cavalry, was a pretty one. Miller 

 won by two points. Dell took second place, although tied with 

 Foley. He obtained this on account of his excellent work at skir- 

 mishing, in which he took the special gold medal. 



Following are the full scores for the three days' shoot: 



1st 2d 3d 

 day. day. day. T'l 



Sergt Ceo E Miller, Troop H, Second Cavalry- 

 Division of Pacific, Fort Spokane, W T 103 202 171 537 



Corp Adam Dell, Troop F, Second Cavalry, Divi- 

 sion of Pacific, Fort Walla Walla, W. T 161 211 160 535 



Pvt John Foley, Troop C, Second Cavalry, Divi- 

 sion of Pacific, Fort Bidwell, Cal 175 191 109 530 



1st Lieut Matthias W Day, Ninth Cavalry, Divi- 

 sion of Missouri, Fort Robinson, Neb 175 187 167 529 



Seigt Geo N King, Co F, Twentieth Infantry, 

 Division of Missouri, Fort Assinniboine, Mont. 109 18S 167 524 



2d Lieut Cecil Stewart, Third Cavalry, Division 

 of Missouri, Eagle Pass, Tex 167 192 164 523 



1st Lieut Irving Hale, Corps of Engineers, Divi- 

 sion of Atlantic, Willet's Point, N Y 171 I7S 102 511 



Sergt Charles Palmer, Co E, Third Infantry, 

 Division of Missouri, Fort Snelling, Minn 170 ISO 151 507 



1st Lieut Joseph Garrard, Ninth Cavalry, Divi- 

 sion of Missouri, Fort Robinson, Neb 162 152 167 481 



Corp John Nihill, Troop B, Fourth Cavalry, Divi- 

 sion of Atlantic , Fort Meyer, Ya 167 136 100 463 



RANGE FAME.— The winning Zettler team in the short-range 

 match suffered when the news of their victory came to be scat- 

 tered over the country by the clicking keys of the telegrapher. 

 The Boston Hernia makes the team to be B. Matthew, M. Dorreler, 

 C. S. Zettler and L. Flanch, while the Philadelphia Item enters 

 them on the record as B. Walther, M. Doerler, L. Fluch and C. F. 

 ZoefHer. By the way, where was the New York Rifle Club in this 

 match? There was a big vacancy there. 



STATEN ISLAND, N. Y., Sept. 10. -The 17th annual shoot of 

 the Staten Island Schnctzen Corps took place to-day at Clifton. 

 About 75 members, with invited guests of the Morrisania and 

 New York Independent Corps, took part. Chas. Brown won the 

 King medal and was crowned with proper ceremonies. The prize 

 at the first target was won by Chas. Zendel, who also made the 

 first bullseye; August Meyer and Chas. Sehaefer winning repect- 

 tively the prizes at the second and third targets. Louis Bardes, 

 Chas. Sehaefer and Jaetme Morrison, the latter making the last 

 bullseye, also won prize medals. The first prize, at the company 

 target was secured by A. Gebhardt, August Mayer winning the 

 second. 



LEBANON, Pa,, Sept, 14.— The annual target firing of the 

 National Guard at Coleman range. Mt. Gretna Park, closed this 

 evening. The contest to-day was between brigade teams of 12 

 men each for the brigade trophy, now held by Gen. Goblin's Third 

 Brigade. The score was: First Brigade 983, Second 984, Third 994. 

 The trophy having been won thrice, successively by the Third 

 now becomes its property. 



Lafayhttb, Ind., Ahg. 21, 1888.— U. S. Cartridge Co., LoweH, 

 Mass.: Dear Sir— I am pleased to be able to give you a most sat- 

 isfactory account of the paper shells you sent me. 1 have used 

 Schultze powder altogether for the last seven years, with Eley's 

 shells, and yours are the first perfect substitute I have found, and 

 I shall take care to recommend their use. (Signed) W, Chaham, 

 Champion Shot of England.— Adv. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should he made out on the printed blanks 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished gratis to club 

 secretaries. Correspond nds who favor vs -with club scores are par- 

 ticularly requested to unite on one side of the paper onlu. 



THE CHAMBERLIN TOURNAMENT. 



[From ottr own Staff Correspondent.'] 



CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 15.— The Chamberlin Cartridge Co.'s 

 fourth annual tournament has been held here this week, last- 

 ing five days, and attracted some, of the. most prominent shots 

 from all quarters of the United States. The main feature of the 

 tournament was the tie shooting for the Chamberlin prizes, $3,000 

 It -ash. This began on Wednesday morning and occupied two 

 entire days. 



As usual, all the moneys in the 60 class were won with .scores 

 which put the winners way up, 94 being the highest made in that 

 class, by E. I). Miller, of Springfield, N. J.; 94 also won iu the 70 

 class, made by the old reliable Wm. Sigler, of Montclair, N. .1. 

 In the 90 class, J. R. Stice. using a 141bs. Parker gun, and H. Mo 

 Mttrehy. with a 12-gauge Smith gun, also tied on 94, and in the 

 shoot-oft the following day McMurcby won, with a score of 95 to 

 91; thus winning the $51) badge offered by the management, the 

 honors going to the Smith guu. Stice could not seem to reach the 

 straightaway birds, 8 out of the 10 missed being from center trap. 

 Ia the 80 class, H. B. Whitney, of Phelps, N. Y., with a Smith gun, 

 made the highest score of the tournament, 90, doing some remark- 

 ably good shooting for the condition he was in; he was suffering 

 with a high fever and was disobeying the doctor's injunction not 

 to shoot, There were several sick ones on the list, A. G. Conrtney, 

 of the Lefever Arms Co., being obliged to withdraw on account of 

 an injury lately received at Pittsburg, where he was badly 

 squeezed between two cars. The Eastern contingent were out in 

 full force. Charlie Smith, of Plain field, N. J., familiarly called 

 "The Dutch," wore an enormous diamond (?) at his neck and did 

 his best to rattle the shooters in his class by flashing its rays in 

 their eyes. He and "Tec Kay" furnished considerable amuse- 

 ment for the crowd. "Old South Paw" (Al. Heritage) broke loose 

 every time he made a six straight, and his dulect tones could be 

 heard proclaiming the fact from one end of the grounds to the 

 other. 



With the exception of an hour or two on Wednesday morning, 

 when it rained, the weather was fine, but not particularly condu- 

 cive to good scores, as some high winds prevailed and played 

 tricks with the birds. 



During the week Mr. A. B. Day, the retiring manager of the 

 Chamberlin Co., was presented with a very handsome gold-headed 

 cane, suitably inscribed, by the employees of the company. The 

 happily- worded presentation speech was made by Mr. J. Palmer 

 G'Neil, and was responded to in felicitous vein by Mr. Day, 

 although he was very much taken by surprise. 



Tin- tournament was a success, but we consider that one of the 

 chief ends of the management was defeated by the disgraceful 

 manner in which combinations were made by the shooters. All 

 sorts of pools were entered into in the most open manner as the 

 contests in each class neared completion. Shooters dropped birds 

 right, and left, and agreed to "divy," so that the whole purse could 

 be "hogged" by a few and ties avoided wherever this was possible. 

 The amateur shots— those young at the business— had no chance 

 to win a share of t he money, as purposed by t he management; 

 which they would have had if the shooting had hoendouehonestly 

 and fairly. It is time that some plan was adopted to put a stop to 

 this e vil practice, and the best means of so doing is the general 

 adoption of the Tucker Pool System, which, we believe, would 

 effectually stop pooling and combining. By adding a given number 

 of tic birds to a man's score and making those the vital ones in 

 the contest, after the manner this system provides, dropping 

 would he rendered impossible or at least made much more diffi- 

 cult. This system was given a thorough test during tho week 

 and worked very satisfactorily, even in a race with 55 entries and 

 only 5 tie birds, a total contest at 12 birds. Tho number of tie 

 birds can be increased or decreased as found necessary in order 

 to regulate the number of winners. 



A notion prevailed among the shooters that this would be the 

 last Chamberlin Tournament. Whether this be so or not, no one 

 can blame the company if they object to hanging up purses 

 simply for a few of the best shots. They have been most liberal 

 with the shooters, giving two dollars for every dollar put up, aud 

 it must be exasperating to them to see their aims defeated by the 

 grab-all system of the expert shots. All ties in the class shooting 

 were supposed to be shot off, one man alone to have the money 

 and honors. With one exception in the 60 class, where Vincent, 

 Starr, Holzapfel and O'Neil tied on 90 for fifth money, and shot 

 the tie off at 100 birds each, this was not done, all the moneys 

 being divided and the shoots-off simply a "fake." The pro- 

 gramme was about half shot out. On Thursday and Friday no 

 attention was paid to it, and extra sweepstakes only were shot at 

 the will of the shooters. 



The 83,000 was divided as follows: $750 and $50 trophy to the 90 

 class, with 8 moneys; first $200, second $150, third $100, fourth $90, 

 fifth '$80, sixth $60, seventh $40, eighth $30. 



$700 to the 80 class, with 9 moneys: $150, $125, $100, $90, $70, $60, 

 $50. $30, $25. 



8700 to 70 class, with 9 moneys divided as in 80 class. 



$800 to 60 class, with 12 moneys divided into $150, $125, $100, $90, 

 $75, $60, $50, $40. $35, $30, S25 and $10. The 60 class was shot at two 

 sets of traps on account- of the number of entries. Below are the 

 scores in full. 100 bluerocks each, 3 traps, 16yds. for 12-gauge, and 

 18yds. for 10-gauge: 



THE 90 CLASS. 



H McMuw-hv. ...liiiniomoiiimiiniuiiiuoiiniiniiiuioiin 



miimmimmiimomuiiimi mm 10111111—94 



.r r stice mn moi m mom mini iimm mn i ii mmo 



mmimi m mmioiiiimmiiKiuimi u mm-fi4 



C W Hart 11111111111111111111011110111111111011111111111111 



limonom um mm iiiiiioiiiiiiimmimiio—93 



L S Carter 111001111111)1111111111111111110111101111111111111 



mniimmmimoioiiimiiimm iom mino— 92 

 JD Kelsey liouioinmiim lOllllOllOimillOillOlllimill 



iimimmiiiimimmomtioimiimnimii-91 

 AlBandie i iom liiiiioimmimionioiiimiiiiomimoi 



lniimommmiimiiiiiiiimommoiimm— 91 

 Wm Hunter umiimiiioioiiiiiimimimomiiimimm 



miiimoiioimiimmimiiomuioiioiioioiii— 90 

 J A Prechtel 01111111111111111101011111011111111111111111001110 



liiimimimimiomoiomiimiioiiiiiiiiiiii— 89 

 c WBudd limn immiiiiooooiiiiooiomtiiiiiommom 



mmmiiimoiiimmmmiiimiiiiiiimoii— so 

 C A Roof lmoiiiommiiimiooimomiimioiiimoom 



iiimmiioiioiimoimtitmimimmimoiii-88 

 D C Powers liiiiiiioioiiimmiiommiimoimmiiiioiii 



iiimoioiimiomiioioiiniiiitimrmoi iomni—87 

 O E Verges liioiioiiiooimiiiimoiiiiiiiiotmiioioiiiiioii 



miuiimmiiimimimmmiiiiiiiioiiioioo— 87 



J E Miller 11101111111111111011111111110111111111111110111111 



oiiiiioimnioii iomiioiiomiiin imiiooimoi— 87 

 R E Sheldon lioiiioiiiimmioioiummiionomimmoioi 



iiiiomoiiiiiiiiimioiimoiiimiomootoiiiiii-83 

 J A Penrose oioiiioiomiioioiiiiiiioiiomiiooiiimiimioii 



lioiiomim iimmmmnmmiioiimoiiioio-«s 

 H H iicischer...imimiioiiiiiioioiiiomomimoioimoiiiim 



111 tioim u moimomomiiiioiooiicom 1 1011 1 1—82 



E D Keeney llOOlllllillllllllomiOlimmiO lOllOllllOlllll 



loimmooimmiimmiioiimmooiioooiioiii— 81 

 WH Brunith,...iiiimoniiionioiimoimioomoiioiioiimiiii 



111 1100111111 10010101 10111110011111101111000101101—76 



Ed Taylor looioiommmoiomiomnoiiiioooomiiioiioio 



lioiimiii imiiooiiimiimiomioioiooiioiioii— 76 



J C Hendershot.. lmiOllllllllll 111 lOOOiOOll 11001 11011111100110110 



oiimooiiimoioioiiiioiitioomiiiomiiomom— 74 



F L Chamberlin..011011010mil01111011111100mill00101100110t W.-32 



TIE ON 94 BIRDS IN 90 CLASS. 



Judges, Dan Powers and C. W. Hart. Rcferoe, J. Miller. 



.t r stice lmimmimiioimioiimimiiooiiiiioiomii 



iiiiiiiiiioiommommiimoimiiimmmii-90 



H McMurchy... .miimiiommmmommmmmiiiiimm 



liomiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiioiimmmumi— 95 



THE 80 CLASS. 

 C K Patterson.. .10110111111111111111111011001111111111111100111111 



1101 111101 11 10101111101111 101 10011 10001 1 1 111101111 — 81 

 .1 M Green 10000100010010101 lOOOlOOOlOOOOOO'.OHOOlOOw. 



.r w Budd ...inioimiomiimiiioimimmijiiioiiioimio 



nimiiimiiooioioimoimiimioiiiimiiioiii— 8S 

 C K Sober . lomimoiiii looimiiiiiiiomimmomiioiioi 



ion liimmomo loioiimimooioiiiiiiiiimii— 84 

 E Tuin lomomiiiiimmiomioimiomiiiiom uom 



lmmiiioiiiiimmoiimioimmmioiioimi— 88 

 A W Fehrman. . .lOlilimioiiiioiooiomiomiimmmoiiiOiiill 



lmiiimiiiiiiimmommiioioiiiiimoiomi— 8? 



A Burnison millimillllllllOlllllllUllJ 101111110111111111 



iiiioiiiimioommiiiimmimimimimioi-94 



C A Calhoun liiimmmooiomoimiiiiiiimomioiiioiioii 



omiiiioimiomiiiiiimmiiiooiioiiiiimoiio-st 



A Hoffman, Jr.. .111111111111001101 10111111110010101010110111101110 



lmimoiiniioiioiiw. 

 Geo Schachteiciimmmoimimooioooiimiiimmiiiioiiiii 



iiiiioomiiimoimomimiminiooiimiiioii— 87 

 g a Spross lmiiiomimmiimiimmiiomnomiiiimo 



loomiimiiioiimoiiomioimimioimimoii— 88 



JS Acklin 101010111111101110)1110111111111101110111011111111 



luimmtmimmmimmimiiioioiioouiii— 87 



S A Tucker 11110111101011011111011011111111101111011111110110 



mioiiimnoimmimooiiiitmomomiimii— 84 



MF Lindsloy Itm00l0l1001 100010011110111101111010001111111101 



oiomoioiioioiiooiioimioimioimiiiiimiiiu-72 



Bob White 11111110101111011110011001 111111111111111111101111 



mm lomi 1 1 mn i io! 1 1 lomomoioii liiiiooiiii— 84 



S G Smit h 00 lltl 100001 100 1 1 1 1 10 1 01 1 1 1 111 111 1 1011 1 1 1011 1 11 1 1 



limoooiimmotommmoiioii ioooi liimomi— 76 



Chas Regadanz.. Ill 1111111111111111110111111110111 111111110101)1111 



liiiiimmmii iimm loiooiiiimm looouiiii— 89 

 E ii Smith miontomioimoioimmiiomoimmiiiiuii 



oitoiiiiiioiimimiiiiiiimiiiioiiiioiioioiuu— 86 

 jn Whitesides..iomiiomiiimmiiioiiiiimoiiimioimoim 



miimiiommiimiiootiimoiimiioiioiim t— 88 

 L ACroy mmoiiiomiiimiui imiiminiimiiiiiiooo 



omimiiiimioimoiomiimimiiooii ioomii—86 

 AG North liiiomiionoiiiiiimimiiioiimoiioiimiiiii 



momioimmiiomiiomimooiiiomoioiiuoi— 84 



H B Whiting 11111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111 



imiiiiimommiimoioiimiiimiimiiiiiii— 96 



T A Peacock . . . . Ill 10 1 1 1 1 01 ItUO 111 1 1 10.11 11 10 1 111 1 111 llOOlw. 



R OHeikes liiimoiiiiomommmiioiiiinumiiniiiiii 



11111111111111)111 miuoimmiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuo— 93 



h Pharc lmmimimimimoioi'oouioiiomiiiiioiioi 



mmm mi mom m loooii n noun 111110111111—86 



A G Courtney.... 111111000111110111010011111110010110110111 w. 



E H Gauit ooiooumiimim 10111 loomomonoioiioioiiioi 



11110110011 1001m 1111011 momoinoiiioiiiouioo-73 



DA Upson iimm 11 1011110111101 mioiommioioim 101111 



lmiiiimmommmmimmimmmonoii— 89 



E C Willard 11111111111101111111110111111011110110111111111101 



lmiiiOionoioioiimmmmmoaiiomiioim— 86 

 Jacki^ckuey-.-iioimnooooiioiommmmmmoioooiioiomo 



11101111011111011111011011111111011111111111101000—76 



GeoC 03born.... 011111111101111 miiiiomommiimmooiiimi 



immimmii 1111 1111111m m m moim 111111— 93 

 R s Waddeii lOiimiiiiioioiiommmioimimiiiiimiim 



1 10111100001 10111 11111 111 U 1 1 1 > 1 1 1011 1 111111001001—84 



AC Dick liioiiiiimioioioiioioiiiiiiiimmitmiiiiioti 



iiommommmoiioiiiimiimiiiioiiiiiiiiio-81 



F T Spencer 101111111 010100 11001 111! 1 1111011010111010111111011 



1101111110111111! 101 101 11 ; 1 1ll 11111110111111111110-81 

 C E Strawn OHIO llllOOll 1001001 1 101101111 1 0111101111101001011 



oiioiiiiioioioi 1 1 no 1 10111 1 nonoiiioiiiiiHimoi-73 



T B Haycox 11111111111111010110111111 11 11011.1 11 10100011110110 



110101 .lllllllUlOll 101111 1 10111111 1111111111111011— 84 

 THE 70 CLASS. 



A B Chanller .. .lioiioiiimiimiiiiiimioimioiiioiiiiiimm 



ommoiimmiommiiioioommiimoiiiiiii— 87 



WmH Cormack. 1101111011111 lOtlllOlom mmmilllllllllllllOl 



11111111011011 1 1 101001 101 ioioomiimmoiooiiiii-83 



Frank Mosher....llll01imillllllli0111imi!0]lllll011l0101111111 



mioiomiiiiooooioimiooiooimiomiiiiiiioiw-79 



Wm sigler nimiuiinoommimimiimnmniiiiiuii 



iiioimu 11111111111111111 iiiimmoiiiomii 110-94 



C H Kelso llOlllllliOlliimilOOl 101 lOlOIOiiiOlUUllllllllO 



loiiooouoo in 11 miimoimiooomoi 111111101111— 78 

 re Franklin.... miiomimiomoimom 111 lmimiuimiiioi 



11111111110111011111101 101000011 111111111111001111-86 

 C EOahoon 1111111111110103111111111111 1111 1 11001101111101110 



lOiiommi ioimiimimioimiiioiomiiuioio-84 

 am cloak ouomm 11 mommiiioomomoiiomoioi 11111 



1 11 1111 Ilinui 101 lOlOlluiliMU 110111111110110101110-80 

 Chas Wagner.... 1111 llllllil lliOilOl 1001 uooilil 11 111 miimillOl 



n mini 1 1 1 101 1 n 01 ot m 10101 111 1 1 mmimiiii 1 — 88 



A D Heal 001 1 01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 00 1 00 1 1 1 1 1 1111 11111111001111111111 



01011 1110001 1011111111100 U01010U011I11011101 '110—72 



Dr B R Hubbard.ou mm 1 1 ] 1 1 1 loomioiou miiiomim 110111111 



10001011010110011111001101011111111110100111101100—75 



jp Hickey, Jr...imoiioimiiiiiomiicomoimomoiiijooiiiiu 



111 mm 11m 10m 1111 1111 101 umiiiHiHiHiiio— 87 



F J Snyder llOlOUOlOO 1 1 1 1 110111010000010C01 1000111 lllllOllll 



loiooiomoiooooimuooiooooioiooooiou w. 



J G Messner lllOinOlllLmoimimillllOUOllOOllllOllllllll 



1011001000111111011 1101111010000111111111110111011-77 

 J Baumgardner..imi0nmilimmi0l0100limm0ll0imill0lll 



limooiomoioiom 1001 101 lomooiomoioiioioioi— 74 



o s Rrbiet liiiiiimou mn m 1 101 1 j 100m 110110111111111011 



lOooniooriiiiiiDiomioiDim 101 uouimoiiooiio-77 



B Peters 1110110110111 1111 1 1 11101 1 1 lllllim nil lomilllll 



, T ai 101111111 U11 11 111 1 iom 1111 111 10110001111 1110101 11 —SO 



Al Heritage llllllOOimiJ 11 10001 11 10011 1 1 1 111111001111011111 1 



„ m 101111101110011 1 1ll 1110101 1 1 101011011111001111 111 1-79 



HKlee lOlOlOOtlimillllOillll 10101011110110111110111101 



ooiiuiioionmiii! iimoioiiiioiiiiimiiiiiiiio-80 



AEKrueger llOmiOlllOllKKJUniOlllllOllOllllllllOOllllllll 



, lHoiiioiiiiiiioiuiiiioiiiiiimiiiiiiiiioiimii— 83 



W H Beecher . ... 1 IHllllllllOO 1111111101111 Hull 11 1 lUlllllllllllOl 

 „ _ lllUHHlOlOll] 11 111101 111 il 111111110111011100011-86 



E E Shaner llOllOllOOmiOlOllOllOllOOlllOlllOllOllOOOHlOlll 



, . 111111111110110010U111111111U001111 000111110111— 75 



a p Pope ooHiioiiinoiiiiioiiiiiooiiiiioiiiiiiooooomim 



, . , ioomoiiiiiionimoimiiioiioiioiimioioiiiiii-77 



T F Cummmgs. ..11100011110110111111111111111111011011111111111111 



11111011010101111111111111111011111011111110101110-85 

 J Blakenbuhler. .0110111111110111101111011 UMOil UOllllOlllOllllt 



loiiiiiiioinii inn 1 1 1111 1 in 111001111111111110001-81 



Paul North 11111 11111 1 mill 111111111101111111111111111111111 



liiooHoiiiimm 1 1 1 mil mioiimiimn 1 oiiou-93 



II J Martin 01111111111111011111101,101111011110111111111111101 



m 1111 101001 m mi 011 n 1 10 101 nmo 1 moi 1101111- 84 



Al Spangler llOUimOlOlimilliU 11 .1110100101111110110111111 



Olllw. 



Chas Smith 01110011111110011111111101011111110100110101110111 



iiiiioiiiiiininnomoiioiiommimommiii-81 



G W Given lllOlOOHlOlllOlOUll): 



oimnoim 11111100111010111111101011111100011111-70 



Chas Richards . . .111011 111101101001110101101100011111 1 1110101111110 



10001 100011111110001 01101001111 1110111110111111011-70 



z a Mcciure 11111111111110111111111 mi iiiioraraiuionooutioi 



uom iiioioiioiiiimoomoiiiooiiiioDiiiooioioii-77 



THE 60 CLASS. 

 O II Porter 01111011111011111101111111101010111011111110111011 



imiommmomiimimoonmiooooimoimi-81 



e Andrews liiummiioioomiminimmmimooimoio 



liooHimminonoooiimiiimioiimmiioiioi— si 



E D Miller 11111111011111111111111111111111010111111111111111 



iiiiinmnnioiiomimmmmiiimmiiiioi-94 

 SDWest 11111111 010 Lonmniiiimimomm 



01101101111111111101110111110111111111111110011101—86 



E S Benscotten. .liiiiimioiiiioioiiHiioimiommioiimioiiii 



liiiimmiiiiommoiimiiiimmomoiiioioi— 87 



J W Starr 11111111111111011111011111111111111011110111111111 



lomioiimiiom 11 1 1111101001011111 mm Hiini-90 

 w h warden. . oooioiiioiooiooiioiimioiomoioomiiimw. 



CKlllllOlOlOOHUOllOllllimiOllllOOOlllOlw. 

 W E Lash lOllOllllOllllOllOllOlllOlOlOlOllOlllOOOlllOlllOll 



imoioioiioooioomionoiomnionmommooii-69 



A J Crawford. . . . 10111111110011 ulul 11 II L0HU11 10101111111111001111 



oimmomiQioon 1 1 1 11m 1011 1101111011011001111—79 



HE Holt 011111111011110000111! 101101101101011111101 1011111 



11111111111011 10111 10111 11 111 0110111011111101 00111-78 



T H Andrews. . . .10110011011110U110U1 1111 100111101110100100100101 



01110110011100111101101001001110imo0111001101101-64 



W A Calhoun. . . .11111111111111011111111111111111111111110110111000 



liiooiomoooiiioioilioimiiiioooiiiioomomoii— 77 



F O Hogan 1011011111111111101010110111011 UlOllOOlhOOllOllOO 



01011 w. —38 

 J A Waldron. . . .11011101100011101101111111111111101111110111111111 



ouiioiiimomminiioiioiiomooioimmiiooi— so 



Hugh Hardy 01001111111111111101011010111001110111011111010111 



110011110011011111011001111111101100110:0111110111-73 



A Forester 10i01111lnmimillllll01111011101imoillllim 



HiiimiioiiooiHooioomimnmimiommm-86 



Wal ter Keenan . . 1111111111111111111 111 1101111111110111111110110111 



111111101111111 1 lmmmmmomoiin 111111111 — 93 



A A Paul 10110011101111001 111100111111111011101001101111111 



moiiiHuin mi iiiomiiioimmmiimoiim— 83 



T S Bibbie 111101110011101011101111 1 1111111101110111111110110 



oioioioioimoimnmitxuiioiiiommmiiiiiii— so 



Andy Smoke. . . .01111111111 1010111 10101 111111011101011110111101111 



"ii •■■<>'■•■ —64 

 Wm Richmond. .11111 UUlllOlui 111110011111111 Hi 111101111111111 11 



1010110111001010111 mom 11 111 1111111101m oico 1 1-82 



J L Ward 11111111111111111110110011111011011111111111111101 



limumoii 110101 11010110m 11111110011111111111-86 



J Wavper 10111110110111111101101111111111110110111111001101 



niiiiiiuimioiimimioiioniiiiioiioiiomiii-8i 



