174 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Sept. 19, 1889 



G Zimmerman (Winchester) 9 6 8 10 9 7 10—59 



8 9 7 9 10 10 9-62 



8 10 9 7 9 9 10-62-183 



W H Beardsley. 9 8 7 9 9 7 9-58 



8 10 9 10 7 9 6—59 



9 7 10 10 10 9 7-62-179 



TJDolan 58 58 61—177 J A Boyker 56 58 56-170 



BWalther 57 58 61—176 M Dorrler 58 58 56-170 



W M Farrow 50 56 57—163 



No, 7. Governor's Match. — 10 shots at 500yds., iiositi on an v, any 

 military including specials, open to all comers, $175 divided in 24 

 prizes: 



SS Bumstead (Springfield) 5455555555-19 



W H Hussey (Springfield) 5155555155-48 



W C Johnston, Jr (Springfield) 5555454555-48 



C WHimnan (Springfield) 5535555555-48 



Ales Stein (Military) 5555555455-49 



Alex Stein (Hepburn) 55555)4-552 - 48 



R. B Eder (Springfield) 5555555545-48 



L B Farns worth (Springfield.) 4555555554— 48 



G R Russell (Military) 5553555554-47 



W M Farrow (Springfield). 3445355555-44 



Geo Doyle (Springfield) 5454355555-46 



W D Huddleson (Springfield) 4454555245-46 



F R. Bull (Springfield) 5455455554—47 



No. 8. All-Comers' and Marksman's Badge March —Open to 

 everybody, 200 and 500yds., 5 shots at each distance. Remington 

 .50cal. State model or such other rifles as maybe issued or 

 authorized by the State of New York, 30 prizes, total $21! 



200vds. 



C J Jones 45544-gg 



LT Elliott 55445-23 



fi-eo Shorkley 55544—23 



JD Foot 54444-21 



J F Klein. 45445-22 



GL HofTman 555i3-2:; 



F Stuart .54545—23 



GF Hamlin 34414—19 



C E De iaVergne 44444—20 



F L Holmes 44854-20 



W A Stokes 44445-21 



E De forest -• 



N B Thurston 44545 -22 



Geo S Scott, Jr 44454—21 



John Kerr 44445—21 



J W Hale 18 23—41 " 



DC Saunders 19 22—41 



S W M^rritt 20 21—41 



Geo Ball 21 20-41 



R H Harding 18 22-40 



R C Gibson 20 20-40 



Win Donaghin 20 20-40 



500yds. 

 55555-25-47 

 45455-25-46 

 51455-23-46 

 55455-24-45 

 35555-23-45 

 35555—25-45 

 44554—22—45 

 55555 — 25 — 44 

 55455-24-44 

 54555-24-44 

 54554—23—44 

 34554—21-44 

 43545—21-43 

 44445—21-42 

 53355—21—42 



F S Kenned v 21 17^39 



G E Constahle 18 20-38 



T W Tunpon 20 38—38 



Geo Musson 18 19—37 



E Locklev 19 18-37 



Ed Duffy' 20 17-37 



HO Taylor 21 10-37 



4454555-32 



4255435-28 



90 



5455555-34 



4555445- 32 



97 





4532444-26 



89 



553-4445—30 



4445455-31 



92 



5343344-28 



3434434-25 



81 



454.5342-27 



0508544-21 



77 



5545554—33 



4345553-31 



95 



45i5444- 30 



2034543-21 



82 



2554455-29 



3355555-31 



89 



5543354—29 



4453445—29 



88 



3335555-29 



5452354 -28 



89 



5243555-29 



5452354-28 



87 



361 



lis 



1.057 



C H Smith 20 19-39 



No. 9. Hilton Trophy Match.— Open to teams of 12 from the 

 army, navy or militia, 200, 500 and 600yds. Rounds, 7 at each dis- 

 tance, any military rifle which has been adopted, authorized or 

 issued as an official arm by anv State or government. Won in 

 1878 and 1879 by New York, 1880 bv Division of Missouri, U. S. A ; 

 1881 bv New York, 1882 by Pennsylvania, 1883 by Michigan. 1884 

 and 1885 by Division of Atlantic, U. S. A.; 1886, 1887 and 1888 by 

 Massaehusette: 



200vds. SOOvds. 600yds. Total. 



Pvt. Farrow 4544544—30 



Pvt Farns worth 4454554- 31 



Sergt Johnson 4544445 —30 



Lieut Hussey 5544454—31 



M W Bull 4445454—30 



FRBull 4544444—29 



Major Hinnian 4 5 44554—31 



Sergt Doyle 4445455—31 



Corp Huddleson 4^3)4554 — 29 



Sergt Merrill 5544444—30 



Lieut Bdes 5445554—32 



Lieut Bumstead 4545453—30 



364 



200yds. 



Pennsylvania team 356 



New York team 354 



No. 10. Inter-State Military Match.— Open to one team of 12 mil- 

 itiamen from each State tr Territory in the United States, dis- 

 tances 200 andtoOOyds., any military rifle which has been adopted, 

 authorized or issued as an official arm by any State or govern- 

 ment. Prize: To the team making the highest aggregate score, a 

 large bronze " Soldier of Marathon." Won in 1875 by New York, 

 1876 by Connecticut, 1877 bv California, 1878 and 1870 bv New York, 

 1880 by New Jersey, 1881 by New York, 1882 by Pennsylvania, 1883 

 by Michigan. 1884 and 1885 by Pennsylvania, 1886, 1887 and 1888 by 

 Massachusetts: 



200yds. 



Pvt Farns worth 3454443444—40 



Pvt Farrow. . - 5444445544—43 



Mai Hinman 4554444444-42 



Sergt Merrill 4444445354—41 



Sergt Johnston 3435544444 -42 



Lieut Edes 4443341544 - 39 



Lieut Bumstead 4455454445—44 



Sergt Doyle 544.1544544 -43 



Corp Huddleson 4454455445—44 



Lieut Hussey 4454455454-44 5545455545-47 91 



MWBull 3445454454-42 5554553544 - 45 87 



F R Bull 4544443445-41 555 i i r 5 1 . -47 88 



500yds. 

 368 

 374 



600yds. 

 336 

 324 



Total. 

 1,055 

 1,052 



500 vds. 

 435454553-1—43 

 4443445455—42 



5 : 



4545454544—44 

 5555435455—46 

 5555545433-44 

 554555545-47 

 4553555534—14 

 5545-155545-47 

 514 45 

 5555855545—47 



Total. 



83 

 85 

 90 

 84 

 86 



90 



505 540 1,045 



200 500 200 500 



Penn'team.... 511 524 1,035 N Y team. ... 603 522 1,025 



No. 11. Inter-State Long Range Match.— Open to teams of 4 from 

 all rifle associations or clubs in any State or Territory in the 

 United States, 800, 900 and 1,000yds., 15 shots at each distance.^any 

 rifle within the rules. Won in 1877 by Amateur Rifle Club, N. Y., 

 in 1878 by Massachusetts Rifle Association, in 1879 by New Jersey 

 State Rifle Association, in 1880 by Empire Rifle Club. N. Y., in 

 1881 by Ilion Rifle Club, in 1882 bv Hi on Rifle Club, in 1883 by Ition 

 Rifle Club, in 1884 bv Amateur Rifle Club, N. Y. No entries in 

 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 



No. 12. New York State National Guard Match.— Open to teams 

 of 12 men from each regiment, battalion or separate company of 

 infantry of the national guard of the State of New York, 200 and 

 500yds., the Remington Rifle, State model .50cal., 5 shots at each 

 distance: 



Seventh Regiment. Team. 



201vds. 500yds. Total. 



. -voce. . .... . :-yr,;.: - 



Jones 34435-19 34544 - 20 39 



Foot 44542-19 45 i 54— 22 41 



McLean 45454 — 22 44455 — 22 44 



Stein 45444-21 35555-23 44 



..' " 



Hoffman 44444—20 44553—21 41 



Dudley 44444—20 54354—21 41 



• ,', .... . : '. ' -i 



Musson 44345—20 55554-24 44 



Underwood 44441—20 45233—20 40 



244 257 

 Twenty-third Regiment Team. 



Shepherd 45435-21 55444-24 



Stokes 43445—21 55455—24 



Ball 44433-18 34144-19 



Car r iere .44044—16 55435—22 



Simmons 34434-18 33435-18 



Fi eld 54545 -23 S2545-1 9 



Elliott 44435—20 54454-22 



Wells 44423-17 55555-25 



Hull 34454—20 54344-21 



Hamilton 54534- 21 55454-23 



Pickett - 38554—20 55555—25 



Scott 44545—22 54534-21 



236 258 

 Twelfth Regiment Team. 



Henrv 54344-20 44443-19 



Kingsland 32544—18 54543-21 



Jackson 35454 21 31544-20 



Frost 44443—19 55443—21 



Content 43445—20 41344—19 



Van Heusen 44143-19 45455-23 



Cockburn 34344 -1 8 22444—1 0 



Stein 23345—17 53554-22 



L ckley 44444-20 55553-23 



Stewart 52044—15 23000- 5 



Dolan 44544- 21 55554 24 



Owna 44434-19 44452—19 



227 232 



501 



45 

 45 

 37 

 38 

 36 

 42 

 42 

 42 

 41 

 42 

 45 

 43 



39 

 39 

 41 

 40 

 39 

 43 

 34 

 39 

 43 

 20 

 45 

 38 



35555-23 



42 



04434—15 



35 



44255-20 



38 



55544 — 23 



37 



35334—18 



36 



53353—19 



33 



43424—17 



38 



35233—16 



33 



00(125— 7 



27 



33000— 6 



19 



35444 20 



39 



55003—13 



as 



197 



410 



1. 



44243-17 



37 



52444 — 19 



37 



20024— 8 



20 



54445-22 



38 



23552 17 



29 



42545- 20 



41 



42335-17 



33 



32025-11 



31 



40243-13 



33 



34244-17 



34 



0R225— 9 



31 



52453- 19 



34 



189 



398 



Open to tea^s of 



Thirteenth Regiment Team. 



McNevin 43543—19 



Lotz 42545—20 



Constable 33444—48 



Morris 44042—14 



Lane 50445—18 



Tee van 41330—14 



Werner 44544- 21 



Kraft 44234—17 



Harvey 45244—20 



Robinson 24054—13 



Fahustock 34444—19 



Luscomb 54344—20 



213 



Twenty-second Regiment Team. 



Thurston 24545 20 



Weston 43434-18 



Kenworthy 43302—12 



Bavier 34324-16 



Tread well 43032-12 



Burton 44454-21 



Murphy 21334—16 



Reynolds 54344—20 



Kane 43355-20 



Byars 24344-17 



Turney 55444—22 



Mahoney 33234—15 



lo9 



in the first brigade of the Statu of New York, the Remington rifle, 

 State model, .50ca.l., 200 and 500yds., 5 shots at each distance. 

 Seveutii Regiment Team. 



200yds. 500vdf. Total. 



Lock wood 44,33.4—18 38450—15 33 



Jones 44343-18 34544—20 38 



Font 53444-20 54445-22 42 



McLean 34444—10 24455-20 39 



Stein 44444—20 42333-15 35 



Halstead 24343-16 43432-16 32 



Hoffman 44434-19 34554—21 40 



Dudley 34434-18 44544—21 39 



Dunn 44335—17 54455—23 40 



Munson 54334—19 44434—19 38 



Kalloch 43455—21 45554 -23 44 



Underwood -....44445—21 54554—23 41 



226 238 ~464 



200 500 200 500 



12th Re gt Team. 205 225—430 22d Regt Team. .182 184 366 

 No. 14. Second Brigade National Guard Match.— ODen to teams 

 of 12 from each regiment, battalion or separate company of infan- 

 try in the second brigade of the State of" New York, the -Reming- 

 ton rifle, State model, .oOca.l., 200 and 500yds., 5 shots at each. 

 Twenty-third Regiment. 



200yds. 500vds. Total. 



Shepherd 32334-15 35544—21 36 



Saunders 43534-19 34455-21 40 



Bayer 48824-16 435:13-18 34 



Mus«on 40444—16 55544 -23 39 



Elliott 44333-17 45444 - 21 38 



Wells 44343-18 45555-24 42 



Hamilton 34343-17 55354-23 39 



Hull 54343-19 44555—23 42 



Field 33343-16 34554-21 37 



Simmons 535-45—32 52455—21 43 



Pickett 34444-19 43335-18 37 



Scott 53444—20 55554—24 44 



471 



McNevin 



Lotz 



Constable 



Morris 



Lane 



Tee van 



Werner 



Kraft 



Harvey 



Robinson 



Fahnatock 



Luscomb 



214 



Thirteenth Regiment. 



03354-15 



44454-21 



03444-15 



24454—19 



45433-19 



45343-19 



44444—20 



23353-16 



22444-16 



32330-11 



4.4*14 -19 



05434—16 



206 



257 



03435—15 

 23455-19 

 133454-18 

 53254-19 

 22432—13 

 54541-22 

 43844-18 

 50544-18 

 25345-19 

 35544-21 

 55333—19 

 23554-19 



220 



40 

 33 

 38 

 32 

 41 

 38 

 34 

 35 

 33 

 38 

 35 



No. 15. Revolver Match.— Distance 30yds., 5 shots on the Ameri- 

 can standard target, reduced for 100yds. Position standing, off- 

 hand, use of one arm only allowed, revolver not to exceed 2Mlbs. 

 in weight, maximum length of barrel (exclusive of chamber) 

 7J^in., minimum trigger pull 31bs., plain open sights sufficiently 

 strong for service purposes, ammunition any, cleaning allowed 

 between scores only, army revolvers, with 31bs. trigger pull and 

 using service ammunition, will bn allowed 10 points on 3 scores, 

 aggregate of 3 scores to count for all prizes. $00 div. into 10 prizes: 



ABrenon, S&W 38 8 9 7 8 10-42 



W E Petty, S & W .44 9 8 9 10 9-45 



G T Newbury, .44 S & W 6 10 10 9 7-43 



G W Coulston, S & W 44 4 8 9 9 9-37 



G W Wingate. S & W .44 10 10 8 7 3- 38 



H T Mehard, S & W 4 10 10 6 4—34 



J J Mountjoy, S & W 9 9 8 6 3-35 



G F Root, S&W 9 9 7 8 4-37 



O J Gunning, S & W 10 8 6 7 7-38 



N F Fnlmer, S&W 8 6 7 9 7—34 



No. 16, Steward Match.— Open to all comers, 200yds., Creedmoor 

 count, 5 shots, the Remington .50cal., State model, or the United 

 Spates Springfield rifle, match open every day: 



W D Huddleson ..55555-25 J F Klein 55455-24 



W M Farrow 55555-25 C H Gau s 45555—24 



Geo Dovle 45555—24 F Stuart ? 55554-24 



MDoolan 55554—24 



MASSACHUSETTS VS. NEW YORK. 



AS the outcome of the matches shot at Creedmoor during the 

 annual fall prize meeting of the National Rifle Association, 

 a novel competition has been proposed by the Twenty third 

 Regiment of Brooklyn. In the inter-State match at 200 and 

 500yds. the Massachusetts twelve, filing ten shots at each dis- 

 tance, beat the Pennsylvanians and the New Yorkers by 10 and 

 20 points respectively. Tn the Hilton trophy match, seven shots 

 each at 200, 500 and 600yds., the "world beaters" won by the 

 narrow majority of 2 points over Pennsylvania's and 5 points 

 over New York's team. 



The two teams first named shot with the Springfield rifle, 

 .45caL, equipped with the celebrated Bufflngton sights, which 

 gave their members the advantage of employing the most im- 

 proved arm known to the military service. The New York team, 

 on the other hand, made its score with the Remington rifle, a 

 .50cal. weapon, having only "open" sights, and derisively termed 

 the "gas-pipes." The closeness of the competition was a decided 

 disappointment to the Massachusetts marksmen, inasmuch as it 

 opened up thecruc'al question of men or rifles. Under the cir 

 cumstauces the "world beaters" should have won by a decisive 

 majority, and left their less-fortunately-equipped comoetitors 

 far in the rear. Having failed in the accomplishment of this 

 result, the Massachusetts meu began to east about for the 

 reason of the narrowness of their victory. They were satisfied 

 that the v had shot the best "military gun" in the world, since 

 the experiments of the experts of the United States Army, fore- 

 most among whom stands Capt. Greer, the ordnance officer 

 under whose supervision Fort Hill, at the State Gamp of In- 

 struction at Peekskill-on-Hudson, was constructed, nad demon- 

 strated such to be the fact, and there could be no doubt that the 

 ammunition employed by them, and which was specially loaded 

 by Government employes at the Springfield Armory, could not 

 be surpassed. 1 



The "world beaters" were accordingly anxious to ascertain the 

 reason for the close call to which they had been subjected, and 

 this expressed anxiety led to the following prooosition from the 

 23cl Regiment of Brooklyn. Through Major Hp y ward C. Broun, 

 captain of the rifle team of "Ours," it was proposed that an ex- 

 change of rifles should he made, and a match shot between the 

 experts of New York and Massachusetts, either at Walnut Hill, 

 BosTon, at Creedmoor, or on some neutral range, such as Mount 

 Oretna Park. Pennsylvania, or Sea Girt, N. L, as might he deter- 

 mined, the teams to • onsist of six, eight, ten or twelve men, as 

 warranted by circumstances. 



On behalf of tne 23d Regiment Major Broun stipulated to fur- 

 nish, the M ssachusetts men w'tb a sufficient number of R^uiiug- 

 tou rifles for team practice. Major Hinman to supply the 23d 

 Regiment team with a corresponding number of Springtields. 

 Equal opportunities for practice should be afforded the contest- 

 ants preliminary to the deciding shoot* the only c mdition in- 



sisted upon by the Brooklyn men being that the Massachusetts 

 team should be selected wholly from, some one regiment, of the 

 Volunteer Militia of thatState, it being held that it would be unfair 

 to compel a New York regimental team to shoot against the pick 

 of the shooting men of the Commonwealth, as represented by the 

 "world heaters." 



The match is likely to be made, since both sides are eager for 

 the contest, and it is quite possible that it may he arranged to be 

 brought about before the close of the current shooting season. 



THIRD BRIGADE R. A. MEET. 



ALBANY, N. Y— The Third Brigade Rifle Association willhave 

 its 12th annual fall meeting at. Rensselaer wyck Rau-e, be- 

 tween Albany and Troy, on Oct. 10 and 11. The prospects are for 

 a very nice meet, with plenty of matches open to all comers. The 

 programme reads: 



Thursday, Oct. 10, Match No. 1— Short Range Continuous Mili- 

 tary Match, open to all comers, 200yds., 5 shots; the aggregate of 

 the best two scores to count; off-hand, Remington "rifle, State 

 model, JjQp&l. 



Match No. 2. Standard American Target Re-entry Match, open 

 to all comers. 200yd9., 5 shots, off-band, any rifle. 



Match No. 3. Champion Marksman's Badge Match, open to all 

 members of the National Guard of the State of New York: who 

 have qualified at 100 and 200yds. in the Marksman's Qualification 

 Match, or witli The organization to which they belong and to 

 members of the Third Brigade Rifle Association; 200yds. at 3d 

 class target, 500yds. at 2d class target; 5 shots at each 'distance; 

 standing and off-hand at 200yds., prone at 500yds.; Remington 

 rifle. New York model. 



Rest Match, open to aU comers on standard American targets, 

 200yds., 5 shots; aggregate of the best three scores to count for first 

 two nrizes; best two scores to count for all below; shoulder and 

 muzzle rest, anv rifle. 



Match No. 5— J. Stevens's Target Pistol Match— Onen to all- 

 comers and to pistols only; 30yds. on the standard American tar- 

 get reduced. Five shots, unlimited re-entries allowed. Aggregate 

 of the best three scores to count for first place. Best two scores 

 to count for all below. Standing and off-hand, use of one arm 

 only allowed. Pistol not to exceed 81h«. in weight: length of bar- 

 rel not to exceed 12iu., open sights; ammunition, any. Cleaning 

 allowed between scores only. 



Match No. 6.— Colt's Target Revolver Match — Open to all 

 comers, and to revolvers only, 30vds. on the American standard 

 target reduced. Fiveshots, unlimited re-entries allowed. Ag re- 

 gate of the best three scores to count for first place, best two 

 scores to count, for all h»low, each score to be completed before 

 counted. Standiug, off-hand use of one arm onlv allowed. Re- 

 volver not to exceed 31 hs in weight; maximum length of barrel 

 (exclusive of chamber) 8in., open sights; ammunition, any. Clean- 

 ing allowed between scores onlv. 



Friday, Oct. 11.— Ma u ch No. 7.— Third Brigade., N. G. S. N. Y., 

 open to teams of six commissioned officers or regularly unlisted 

 soldiers from any battalion or sen' 1 rate company of infantry in 

 the Third Brigade, N. G. S. N. Y„ 200 and 500yds., 5 shots at each 

 distance, standing at 200yds; any, with head to the target at 

 SOOvds., Remington rifle. New York State model. 



All communications may be addressed to Buel C. Andrews, 

 Secretary, Third Brigade Rifle Association, 14 North Pearl street, 

 Albany, N. Y. 



CHICAGO, Sept. 7.— The annual team shoot of representatives 

 from four resiraents. comprising the First Brigade of the Illinois 

 National Guard, for the handsome medal given by the brigade 

 staff, came off at the village of Turner to-day. Sergeant Zonel's 

 count of 129 out of a possible 155, with a skirmish score of 10 

 straight, bullseyes, is one that has seldom been equalled. Three 

 terms of 10 men each, representing the First, Second and Fourth 

 Regiments, qualified for the match and competed. The Third 

 Regiment failed to present a full team and were not allowed to 

 compete. The conditions of the match were: Distance 200yds., 

 500yds. and 600yds.: 7 shots at each distance and 10 shots at skir- 

 mishing; no sighting shots allowed. The positions used by all the 

 contestants was what is known as the Texas grip— the men lying 

 at full length on their backs, supporting their heads on the left 

 arm, and resting the gun across the left knee and then tiring. 

 Below are given the names of the teams and individual scores: 

 First Regiment. 



200. 500. 



Pvt J W Sutton 25 29 



Pvt E J Dresner 21 19 



Sergt J L Sharkey 28 31 



Corp WW Ash 24 26 



Capt T E Brown 27 29 



Corp A E Green 33 26 



Sergt C L Taylor 27 30 



Pvt CL Brown ...23 28 



Capt J B Sanborn 27 29 



Capt J L Price 28 32 



255 279 



600. 

 24 

 31 

 25 

 35 

 23 

 19 

 21 

 27 

 23 

 26 



Skirmish. Total. 



113 



Second Regiment. 



Capt W D Hotchkiss... 25 33 



Lieut W Alexander .... 26 33 



Corp J G Perry 25 27 



Adj C M Gordon 24 28 



Adj G Zobel 29 28 



Adi F L Leslie 27 28 



AdjTJMair 21 27 



Corp O Pedersen 19 25 



Corp C Zeigfeld 27 30 



Lieut P H S Reed 26 32 



249 290 



37 

 21 

 20 

 16 

 23 

 28 

 21 

 28 

 35 

 18 



226 . 



27 

 20 

 23 

 21 

 24 

 26 

 16 

 15 

 15 

 22 



48 

 45 

 47 

 49 

 41 

 39 

 42 

 43 

 45 



45 

 31 

 38 

 42 

 50 

 31 

 41 

 47 

 43 

 42 



47 

 33 

 36 

 42 

 39 

 42 



393 



U4 

 129 

 123 

 128 

 110 

 117 

 120 

 122 

 131 



1,206 



129 

 111 

 110 

 lib 



129 

 114 



no 



119 

 125 

 118 



1,175 



125 

 104 

 107 

 117 

 108 

 118 

 90 

 110 



1,0! 



Fourth Regiment. 



f?ol C H Ingalls 25 26 



Corp E T Tollman 25 27 



Corp A T Tourilett 82 26 



Sergt Frank Dayton. ... 27 27 



Sergt D R Angier 27 18 



Lieut L J Newell 22 28 



Lieut M B Mullock 17 24 



Lieut F W Pearson .... 25 25 



AdjAWCates 17 32 



Capt H B Humphrey 28 28 



385 251 



SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 14. -The Rod and Gun Club shot 

 a match at Broad Brook to-day, and were defeated by the rifle- 

 men of that place. They were royally entertained by the local 

 riflemen. McCa.nn, Kimball and McDonald shot with military 

 rifles and were each given 5 points: 



Rod and Gun Club. 



McCann 8 9 5 4 10 4 6 8 5 7—71 



Kimball 7 5 9 6 3 5 6 9 0 5-69 



Talhot 7 6 5 4 7 4 9 7 4 10-63 



McDonald 7 5 4 6 3 6 10 6 7 4-62 



Gassner 757856774 5-61 



Mavott 6 6 6 3 7 9 5 7 5 5-59 



Pooley 4 5 4694646 7-55 



Slibbs 533174234 3-35-475 



Derby ...7 7 10 



Allen 6 6 8 



Sherman 4 



Hall 4 



Byers 6 



Kruntz 5 



Parsons 6 



O'Brien 4 4 6 2 



Record Match. 



Allen 7 5 



Derby 8 7 



<4assner * 7 8 



8 

 7 



6 6 5 



7 6 10 

 4 8 3 

 4 8 3 

 3 6 5 



Hess 8 7 



Talbot 9 5 



Byers 7 5 



Hall 8 6 



Cooley 5 7 



Sherman 9 5 



.10 



O'Brien 



North 6 7 



Strenze 3 6 



Stibbs 3 1 



Re-Entry Match. 



Gassner 8 9 



Stibbs 7 



Sherman 8 



Allen 7 



North 8 



». 



7 



5 



8 8 



6 



7 



-73 



9 



10 



6 5 



7 



8 



-73 



8 



8 



6 7 



1 10 



-64 



4 



4 



5 10 



7 



5 



-62 



3 





7 9 



6 



5 



-57 



6 



4 



6 7 



7 



6 



-56 



3 



6 



6 5 



6 



8- 



-54 



7 



5 



7 4 



7 



a 



-51-489 



8 





8 8 



6 



6 



8 10-74 



3 



s 



0 5 



9 



8 



4 9-68 



7 



7 



5 5 



6 



4 



6 10-65 



9 



6 



6 6 



5 10 



6 6-65 



5 



4 



6 7 



5 



7 



7 9-64 



7 



8 



4 8 



3 



5 



5 9 03 



4 



5 



8 7 



6 



8 



5 7-63 



9 



8 



4 9 



6 



7 



4 10-61 



6 



7 



6 10 



5 



3 



7 4-60 



0 



6 



8 4 



8 



4 



4 4-58 



3 



7 



3 7 



7 



6 



4 6-57 



7 



7 



5 4 



4 



4 



4 6-54 



4 



4 



8 U 



4 



3 



5 6-50 



4 



2 



3 5 



3 



3 



1 8-26 



9 10 10 5 



8 



6 



6 8-79 



8 



9 



9 6 



6 



7 



6 9-78 



8 7 10 10 10 1 10 6 9-78 



7 6 10 7 9 10 0 6 6-75 



8695 10 766 5-69 



4 7 9 8 4 6 6 7 4-63 



