252 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Oct. 17, 1889. 



BOSTON, Oct. 11.— Fine weather and a tracing October breeze 

 rendered the 10th annual field day of the Boston Press Rifle As- 

 sociation, a successful and enjoyable occasion for the three-score 

 or so members at Walnut Hill to-day. Aside from the keen in- 

 terest taken in the team match, which annually decides the 

 supremacy of some one newspaper office, there was much friendly 

 rivalry over the handsome trophies provided by the Association 

 and the valuable gifts offered for competition in the individual 

 classification, military and rest matches, so that from early morn 

 until the shadows of evening began to obscure the bullseye there 

 was an almost continuous fusillade by the small array of amateur 

 marksmen. What is technically known as an 8 o'clock, fairly 

 steady wind blew during the day and the light was not the best. 

 The team malch was called at 1 o'clock P. M., and the result was 

 exceedingly close as regards the three leading teams, the mm 

 finishing first with a score of 304, the. Advertiser second with 200 

 points to their credit, and the Herald third, only four points be- 

 hind. The Transert.pt men closed their shooting with a total of 

 180. The Boston Theater cup goes to Mr. Samuel Merrill. Mr. 

 Rollins, of the Herald, makes the highest individual score ever 

 made at any shoot of the Association, thus placing him first m 

 the individual competition. His trophy will be announced at the 

 annual dinner, to occur in about 10 days. The following tables 

 will show the relative rank of the riflemen m the several compe- 

 titions, the score published being subject to verification by the 

 statistical officer. . . 



Team Match. 



Association prizes— To the newspaper team making the highest 

 score, first prize trophies; to the second best team, second prize 

 trophies; trophy to man making highest score on each of the other 

 teams; distance 200yds.; position, off-hand; rounds, 10; highest 

 possible (score, 50; Creednioor count: 



Globe. Team. Herald Team. 



S Merrill 5444545445-44 F E Rollins. . . . 5444444443-42 



J P Frost (mil.)44445l4544-42 C B T)anforth..4354444444-40 

 J Ta vlor (mil.).5444545434-42 G H Morgan . . .4343485444-89 



C S Howard . . .4444354454—41 E Stearns 2444444454—39 



F Davis (rail.). 4454434043-35 -204 H KBusbuell .3533425245—36 -198 

 Advertiser Team. Transcript Team. 



A Reach 2444545554-42 J Whitcomb... 4445444444— 41 



D B Farwell . . .4443544445 -41 H S Fisher 4554334442—38 



J « Smith 4344454444-40 W Alexander..3353440344-33 



GHMethsb a ' j -39 FWFord 2344444043-32 



E W Fren tz. . . .4442444444—38—200 One average score 36—180 



Individual Competitions. 



Association and gift prizes, as per list posted at range, and to be 

 published in detail after the prize award at the annual dinner; 

 winners to select prizes at their option, in their respective classes, 

 in the order of shooting rank; distance 200yds.: position, off-hand: 

 rounds, 7; best possible score, 70 (decimal) and 35 (Creednioor); 

 classes A and B, decimal; class C, Creedmoor; three scores to win; 

 members divided in classes, according to association rules. 

 Class A. 



T E Rollins, Herald 160 J G Smith, Advertiser .133 



W Johnson 155 W H Hathaway, Herald 126 



A Reach, Advertiser 154 F W Scott. Post 121 



DB Farwell, Advertiser 152 E Sterns, Herald 119 



S Merrill. Globe 150 C B Danforth, Herald 112 



O S Howard, Globe 142 H T Fisher, Transcript 112 



J D Whitcomb, Transcript. . . 139 F C Brownell, Herald 106 



G H Morgan, Herald 138 HP McNally, Herald 82 



Class B. 



J N Taylor, Globe 132 E F Draper, Herald 83 



E W Frentz. Advertiser 129 J H Parker vyg 0 . 



W V Alexander. Transcript. .121 H A Waterman, Transcript. . .79 



H R Bushnell, Herald 115 W R Templeman, Post 74 



J W Scott, Post 112 R Luce ■■■■■■■ -«? 



F McDonald 90 S J Byrne, Herald b( 



Class C. 



F A Davis, Globe 86 E F Hogau. Transcript 69 



W E R ibinson, Journal 84 J C Rerrison, Herald 52 



F W Ford, Transcript 7(5 L C McRinnon, Advertiser.. . .38 



J H Grout, Jr, Herald 75 C S Drew, Record 33 



G H Hellish, Advertiser 74 F W Stimson, Transcript 27 



Rest match, 200yds., standard American (decimal count), rounds 

 seven, best possible score 70, four prizesr 



C S Howard, Globe 174 F A Davis, Globe 152 



D B Farwell. Advertiser 169 G H Mellisb, Advertiser 127 



E F Draper, Herald. 163 H K Bu.sb.nell, Herald 114 



H S Fisher, Transcript 154 



Military match, 200yds., off-hand, rounds seven, standard 

 American target (decimal count), best possible score 50, throe 



. 83 

 . 63 



Oct. IS.— The regular shoot of the Massachusetts Rifle Associa- 

 tion was held at its range to-day. The weather conditions were 

 very flue, with a light wind from 2 to 4 o'clock. A good number 

 of riflemen were in attendance, among them Mr. P. B. Cuptill, of 

 Oherryfield, Me., Rifle Club, and G. F. Ellsworth, from Gardiner. 

 Mr Frye won the gold champion medal, and Mr. Francis won the 

 gold niedal in the 20-shot rest match. Mr. Severance won the 

 Silver membership badge, and A. B. Frye and A. McCarthy each 

 won the bronze military medal. Wednesday the trap shooters 

 hold their regular prize and sweep shoot. Following are the best 

 scores made to-day: 



20-Shot Rest. 



J Francis 113 110-223 J R Munroe 100 103-203 



WP Thompson 95 110-205 JNEames 100 98-198 



Champion Medal Match, 



J A Frye 84 A Newman 67 



Silver membership badge, won on 10 scores of 70 or better by 



H Severance 78 79 78 81 71 73 ?0 77 76 74 



Bronze military medal, won on 10 scores ot 36 or better by 



A McCarthy... 38 38 41 37 38 42 42 43 44 41 



A B Frye 38 37 36 37 36 -40 36 41 41 41 



Victory Medal Match. 



GF Ells worth 89 87 A Newman 74 67 



SO Gardner 84 81 A S Hunt 65 



Military Medal Match. 



JEKelley 42 43 42 D Wigglesworth ; ; 



TBond 45 42 42 A S Hunt 37 35 



JBFeliows 43 42 T Moore 30 34 



A S Field 42 41 B A Farmer 36 30 



A B Frye 41 41 41 



500Yds. Military Match. 



EFBergholtz 42 40 A S Field 86 28 



JH Jaubert 41 39 



800Yds. 



RBEdes., 46 44 



Rest Match. 



J R Munroe 113 112 A Ballard 103 102 



J Francis 108 103 E James 101 99 



FSHam... 108 108 W Pomeroy 97 



JNEames 103 103 



Off-Hand Match. 



PBGuptill 84 82 82 79 A Stevens 



J A Frye 84 80 78 78 C D Carney 



A McBean. 75 75 S E Howard 



F W Chester 75 12 MB Ames 



CBGill 75 69 E F Binney 



J^Frost, Globe 100 FA Davis, Globe 



F W Scott, Post 94 J W Scott, Post 



CREEDMOOR.— New York, Oct. 14.— The 12th Marksman's 

 Badge and Sharpshooter's matches of the N. R. A. were shot at 

 Creedmoor on Saturday, Oct. 12, under very favorable condi- 

 tions, the weather being perfect and the wind from 3 o'clock. 

 The following made scores of 42 and upward. Stuart won the 

 gold badge for the second time: 



200yd. 500vds. Total. 



T J Dolan, N C S, 12th Regt 



2 John Kerr, Co K, eoth" Regt,. . 

 G S Scott, Jr., Co A, 23d Regt. 



J W N Bavier, Co B. 22d Regt. , 

 •=0 E Dudley. Co F, 7th Regt. . . 



5 H H Tredwell, Co B, 23d Regt. 

 6 Jas McNevin, N C S, 13th Regt 

 *J M McConnell, Co E, 9tb Regt 



Alex Stein, Co C, 7th Regt 



S C Pirie, Co I, 23d Regt 



*F L Holmes, Co I, 23d Regt. . 



G S Towle, Co D, 7'h Regt 



E L Chase, Co K, 9th Regt 



F S Reynolds, Co F, 22d Regt.. 

 F W Perkins, Co F, 7th Regt. . 



F P Rnowles,'Co C.23d Regt. 

 Edw Duffy, Field. 69th Regt.. 



.25 



24 



49 





25 



47 



23 



24 



47 





24 



45 





24 



45 





34 



45 



22 



23 



45 



22 



23 



45 





.23 



45 





23 



45 





33 



45 





24 



44 





23 



44 



.21 



23 



44 



21 





44 



31 



23 



44 



.22 



22 



44 



22 



22 



44 



22 



22 



44 



22 



22 



44 



23 



21 



44 



33 



21 



44 



.21 



22 



43 



.23 



20 



43 



23 



20. 



43 





23 



42 



.20 



22 



42 



.20 



22 



42 



,21 



21 



42 



22 



20 



42 



.32 



20 



42 



i_7 Winners of cash prizes. 

 * Medal winners. J. Manz, Jr., Ass't Sec'y N. R. A. 



PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10.— The regular weekly practice of the 

 Philadelphia Rifle Club was held at the club's park on Queen's 

 Lane to-day, when the following scores were made at 200yds. on 

 bullseye and honor targets: 



C Molter 19 



E Travis 13 



JM Green 13 



M Price 13 



W Gelzer 0 



C Becler 6 



W Wurfflein 4 



C Bernhardt 4 



L Thomas 4 



Bullseye. Honor. 



35 

 55 

 55 

 37 

 17 

 33 

 31 

 34 

 21 



E Stees 4 



M Brielv 2 



E F Kohl 1 



S Watson 1 



M Brehm 2 



P Frederick 1 



J Reist 1 



P Sherman 1 



Anschutz 0 



Bullseye. Honor. 



41 



9 

 22 

 11 

 63 

 10 

 10 



NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 11.— This year the tournament of the 

 United Rifle Clubs of New Jersey will surpass all preceding 

 events, and it is the main thing that now interests the many 

 marksmen. At the meeting of the United Rifle Clubs, held to- 

 night, nine clubs were represented. The new constitution and 

 by-laws were brought up for a second reading, adopted as a whole 

 and ordered printed. The making up of a schedule having been 

 delayed by clubs failing to enter promptly, the opening of the 

 tournament was postponed from the 14th to 21st inst. A resolu- 

 tion was adopted providing that no man who is in arrears for any 

 moneys whatsoever, to any club, shall be allowed to shoot on a 

 club team until such arrearage be paid in full. The tournament 

 shoots will be on Monday and Friday of each week, three matches 

 to be shot on each night. The association decided on a set of val- 

 uable prizes. It was also decided to award a gold medal, valned 

 at $10, to the member making the highest average, contestants 

 for said medal to shoot in all matches duriDg the tournament. 

 The following officers were elected: D. J. Mahony, Lakeside, 

 President; J, Hollenberg, North Wards, Vice-President; Gus. 

 Widman, Monroe, Recording Secretary; M. Freidag, Essex Ama- 

 teurs, Financial Secretary; F. C. Dietz, Howard, Treasure*; F. 

 Weiler, Puritan, Sergeant-at-Arms; C. Kopf, Puritan; F.H. Rob- 

 erts. Newark; F. Klinger, Lakeside, trustees. The chibs included 

 in the proposed schedule are: Monroe, Annie Oakley, Excelsior, 

 Oakland, Puritan, Newark, North Ward, Electric, Essex, Howard, 

 Lakeside, Columbia and Sheppard. There are twenty gallery 

 clubs in this city, with an aggregate membership of at least 750. 

 Allowing each man 25 shots a week for the sen son (seven months) 

 it will require about 665,000 rounds of .23cal. cartridges. 



CINCINNATI, Oct. 8.-The Queen City Pistol and Revolver 

 Club open its annual series of winter club shoots to-night at its 

 club range. The club has now some 50 odd members, and out of 

 that number can select a team of 5 or 10 men wb o will compare 

 as off-hand revolver and pistol shots favorably with any like 

 number of men in the States, with the exception, perhaps, of the 

 St. Louis Club, which ranks as the leading one in America. The 

 local club was organized about a year ago merely for winter 

 nights' sport, no initiation fee being charged or dues of any kind 

 demanded from the members. It suffered defeat as a team of 

 10 against a St. Louis representative 10 last winter, the first year 

 of its existence, but produced two individual shots in Messrs. B. 

 J. Robertson and Ben Copeland that virtually shot that same 

 club's two representatives to a standstill in a series of three 

 matches. The club will, in a few w T eeks, endeavor to arrange a 

 series of team telegraphic matches with both the ConlinClub, of 

 New York, and the St. Louis. The club shooting here is all done 

 at a^in. bullseye, 12yds. range, off-hand, with ceater counting 10. 



PHILADELPHIA, Pa,— At the annual meeting of the Gaiety 

 Rifle and Pistol Club for election of officers for the ensuing year 

 resulted in Mi*. G. H.Perkins as President; Jos. M. Green, Vice- 

 President; John J. Mountjoy. Secretary; Wm. Wurfllein, Treas- 

 urer; E. Travis. Captain. Three new members were elected: G. 

 Atkinson, J. Hunsinger and W. Price. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blanks 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and f urnished gratis to club 

 secretaries. Correspondents who favor us with club scores are par- 

 ticularly requested to write on one side of the paper only. 



Secretaries of clubs and managers of tournaments are requested 

 to keep us advised of the dates of their shoots, so that we may 

 give due notice in our column of fixtures. 



FIXTURES. 



69 68 

 68 95 

 67 63 

 62 59 

 60 &6 



WILMINGTON, Oct. 7.— The first breath of winter struck Heald- 

 moor Rifle Range, Wilmington, Del., this afternoon and threat- 

 ened to make target shooting uncomfortable, but after the "office 

 stove" was lighted up the shooting house became more homelike, 

 and shooting was as pleasant as playing a game of billiards. 

 With the exception of a gusty wind, which at. times was rather 

 troublesome, the day was very favorable for target shooting and 

 resulted in a run of fine even scores. A few days ago a 50-shot 

 pistol match was shot between E. J. Darlington and H. Simpson, 

 which proved a very close contest. Following are the scores in 

 detail, standard American target, off-hand: 



50-Shot Pistol Match, Stevens's .22cal. Gould Model, 50yds. 



E J Darlington 87 87 85 87 80-426 



H Simpson 87 87 86 78 87-425 



Pistol Match, 50yds. 



E J Darlington 8 9 9 10 10 10 9 7 8 9—89 



H Simpson - 7 9 10 9 9 8 8 8 9 10-87 



H Phillips 6 9 7 9 10 8 9 7 10 8-83 



E Jackson 10 6 7 8 9 10 7 8 9 9-83 



Dr R Knight 5 9 8 8 9 7 9 8 7 10—79 



Diamond State Match, 70 Class. 



H Simpson (mil) 7 99785676 fi-70 



Dr R Knight 9 7 4 6 9 8 6 8 2 5-64 



H Phillips (mil) 5 8 5 5 9 4 4 9 9 6-64 



A Carlisle 7 3 6 9 7 4 5 10 5 7-63 



W Elliott (mil) 6 5 5 6 4 8 4 5 6 5-54 



Military Match, 200yds.. Creedmoor Target. 



Sergt H Simpson. . . 4544544554—44 Pvt H Phillips. 4445445444—42 



Corp W Elliott 5444554534-43 Corp H Doan 4345144444—41 



The following scores were made by the club at their gallery at 

 12J^vds„ standard American target, reduced from 50yds.: E. J. 

 Darlington, 91, 88; H. Simpson, 87, 80; E. Jackson, 85, 79, 79; W- 

 S. Johnson, 76, 76; H. Phillips, 71. 



Oct. 15, 16, 17, 18.— Tournament at live birds and inanimate 

 targets, Philadelphia. J. F. Kleinz, Secretary, 600 South Dela- 

 ware avenue, Philadelphia. 



Oct . 17, 18, 19.— West End Social Gun Club Tournament, Harris- 

 burg, Pa. 



Oct. 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25.— Second Tournament of the Mercer Gun 

 Club, at Trenton. N. J. E. G. Updegrove, President. 



Force's Hotel, at Plainfield, housed most of the visitors, among 

 whom were Rolla O. Heikes, of Dayton, O.; John A. Ruble, "Bob 

 White," of Beloit, Wis.; H. A. Penrose, of Corrv, Pa.; Charles W. 

 Budd, of Des Moines, Iowa.; A. G. Courtney and Harvey McMur- 

 chy. of Syracuse, N. Y.; A. R. Bowdish, of Oxford; Mass., E. W. 

 Yerrington, of Norwich, Conn.: C. B. Manlev, of Danbury, Conn.; 

 Wm. and Jas. Wolstencroft, of Philadelphia Pa.; Milt. Lindsley, 

 of New York, and others. The shooting grounds are about twenty 

 minutes drive from Plainfield, and every morning and evening a 

 string of hacks were pressed into service to transport the shooters 

 with their heavy load of ammunition, for during the week many 

 thousands of shells were fired. The ride is a beautiful one oh 

 fine macadamized roads, with the undulating, autumnal-colored 

 slopes of the Orange Mountain range in view to please the eye. 

 The Middlesex grounds are admirably adapted for holding a large 

 tournament. They are beautifully located on the crest of a hill 

 and surrounded by a high, solid fence. Within the inclosure is a 

 commodious club house, with racks and lockers for guns and 

 shells. At its left is a well-built grand stand capable of seating 

 many spectators. Adjoining the club house is a small building 

 reserved for the use of the press and the cashier, who on this oc- 

 casion was Sam Wilber. He did his work promptly aud to the 

 satisfaction of all. The Middlesex boys are all workers, and a 

 commendable feature of their shoots is the system with which 

 everything is run. Fred Quimby and "Tee Kay" hustled around 

 lively for entries in the events, and as soon as each was finished 

 it was handed to the cashier, who figured the divisions of the 

 money, put each man's share in an envelope ready at his request , 

 and then handed the score card to the press representatives, who 

 were thus able to do their work properly, and to have it all done 

 by the time the last event of each dav was shot. 



We want here to thank Mr. H. A. Penrose for the use of his 

 Keystone score book, Which greatly facilitated our work. It was 

 gotten up for the special use of tournaments and clubs. By using 

 carbon paper, it manifolds four copies, thus at the same time 

 making a permanent record on the original sheet, which is re- 

 tained in the book for reference, while the four tissue copies 

 arc detached, and may be sent out for publication. 



The shoot occupied four days' two of which were devoted to in- 

 animate targets and two to live birds. Bluerocks and Keystone 

 targets were used under the Keystone system. Two sets 'of five 

 traps were in constant operation and the events were rattled off 

 in a lively manner. The tournament committee was W. Fred 

 Quimby, T. H. Keller, M. W. Mulford, Wm. Sigler and Nov. 

 Apga.r, and it is due to their untiring efforts that all the guaran- 

 teed events but one filled, and most of them overfilled, all surplus 

 mbuey being divided with the purse. Tuesday, the first day, 

 dawned bright and clear, and promptly at 9 o'clock the shooting 

 commenced. 



No. 1, open to classes A B and C, at 10 singles, 81 entrance: 

 W Wolstencroft... Ill 11 1 llil— 10 C W Yerrington llormoiO-7 



Penn 1111111111-10 



Bowdish 1111111101— 9 



C W Budd 1011110111— 8 



Penrose 0101111111- 8 



Apgar 1 110111110— 8 



R O Heikes 1110100111—7 



C Smith 0110101111—7 



Tee Kay 111)011001-7 



Conrtney 1100111110-7 



First $4.06, second $2.47. third $1.65. 

 No. 2, open to B and C, at 10 singles, entrance $1: 



Apgar 1111111111—10 S G Smith 1110101101—7 



Courtney 111111 1111 -10 E M Couper ..1(111011100—7 



Penn.... 1111111101- 9 Tee Kay 1110110001 - ti 



Ruble 1111111110— 9 W J Conover 0101111010—6 



Rowaish 1111011101— 8 W Terry. , 0111001110—6 



C Smith 1110001111— 7 



First $4.12, second $2.40, third $1.65. 

 No. 3, class C, at 10 singles, $1 entrance: 



Penn 1111110111-9 E M Cooper ..... 1000011111-6 



Wood 0111111111-9 Apgar... llOllflGOll-6 



French 1111101111-9 Lawrence 1011011001-6 



Hall lOUllllll-9 



J Cooper 1111001011—7 



Ziglow 0110111101—7 



Conover 1010111101—7 



Clark 0111011110-7 



Chctwood 0100111110—6 



Forrest 1111000110-6 



Hough toil ... .0100110011- 5 



W Terry 1101000100-4 



Hat da way HOOUOOOlO-3 



THE MIDDLESEX TOURNAMENT. 



ON Tuesday, the 8th inst., the fifth annual tournament of this 

 popular club was opened on their grounds at Dunellen, N. 

 J. The Middlesex Club is noted for its liberality aud nerve in 

 annually offering a large amount of guaranteed money, and their 

 tournaments never fail to have as good an attendance as any 

 event of the year. This may be said of the present one, for it 

 compares well with all other tournaments this year, but in com- 

 parison with its tournaments of former years the attendance was 

 light. Many familiar faces were missed from the ranks of the 

 tournament rounders — men who never before tailed to connect on 

 a Middlesex tournament. The reason for this may be that there 

 are too many tournaments— that they get too much of it; certain, 

 it is that there is no big money to be made nowadays, as a glance 

 at the scores will show. When thirty-three men out of thirty- 

 four in one event divide money, few, if any, of them get back their 



Who indulge m It expect to pay a cerium amount. iur uiuir iuu 

 so they do, but unless a little winning can be made once in a while 

 it becomes altogether too expensive. When a man shoots through 

 a tournament at an 85 or 90 gait and then quits a loser, he begins 

 to think it time to stop. The fact of the matter is, there are so 

 many good shots now — the growth in trail-shooting has resulted 

 in increased skill for so large a number— that under the present 

 style of shooting no one can win anything. It seems time now to 

 inaugurate a change in the method of shooting; in some way, 

 either bv an increase of rise, throwing the birds harder or other- 

 wise, to make breaking of them more difficult. Leaving the ques- 

 tion of money entirely aside, it would be advisable to do this, and 

 thereby make our trap experts still fljore skillful, Well-to the 

 shoot. 



First $4.80, second $3.60, third $2.40, fourth $1.20. 

 No. 4, open to A, B and C, at. 15 singles, $75 guaranteed, entrance 



Ruble 111111111111111—15 Penrose 111110011111111-13 



Wolstencroft. .111111111111111-15 Courtney 101111010111111-12 



Sigler 111111111111111 — 15 Aogar 1111110101 1011 1 - 12 



V er r in g to n .... 1 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 01 1 — 1 4 T\ 1 an 1 1 v, 1 1 1 0 1 001 11 1 1 1 11-1 2 



Penn 01 1 11 1 1 1 1111 11 1 — 1 4 C Smith 1 11 1111 11010001 -11 



Heikes 1111011111111.10-13 Quad 110111011111001-11 



Bowdish 111(11111 101 11 11-13 Qnimbv 1)011011 UUlldUl— 10 



Budd 111111101111101—13 Houghton 010011110111000— 8 



S G Smith 101111110111111—13 



First $30, second $22.50, third $15, fourth $7.50, ties div. 



No. 5, at 15 singles, open to B and C, $75 guaranteed, entrance $3: 



Houghton 111111111111.110-14 C Smith 11 10111 00 111110— 11 



McQuade 111 1 1 1 1 111 1 1011-14 M Cooper 100011101 101111— 10 



Penn 1111 1 1111101111-14 Quimby 101 0 1011011011 1—10 



Collins 011111111111111-11 Conover 011101011101110-10 



Bowdish Oil 111111111011-13 Manning 01 1 101 1 01)101 111-10 



.1 Cooper 001111111111111-13 Brightman. .. .01101 1101 1 101 10-10 



Thurman 1101011111111.11-13 S G Smith 110110111010010- 9 



Apgar 010111111111111-13 Sanford 011100101001111— 9 



Ruble 101111111111110-13 Ziglio 101110111100001— 9 



Teeple 111111011110110-12 Post 01010101101.0011- 8 



Courtney 111010111110111-12 Lindsley 010010100110101- 7 



Taylor 1 10101111111011—13 diet wood 0011100011 10001 - 7 



Wood lOOlllllUlOlOl— 11 Hathaway 010010111001100- 7 



Manitz 10001101.111.1 111—11. 



First $30, second $22.50, third $15, fourth $7.50. 



No. 6, at 6 singles and 3 pairs, A, B and C, $50 guaranteed, $2.50: 

 entrance: 



Sigler HUH 11 01 11—11 Lindsley 111111 00 10 10- 8 



SG- 'Smith 111111 1110 11—11 Houghton.... 110011 10 1110—8 



Heikes 111111 1110 10-10 C Smith 101111 10 10 10-8 



Ruble 111111 1100 11—10 Manning 111011 10 10 10-8 



Penrose 101101 11 11 11-10 Brighton Ill 101 00 11 10— 8 



MeQuade .. ..110101 111111-10 Manitz 111011 10 00 10—7 



Wolstencroft.HOlll 11 10 11—10 Apgar 100101 10 10 11- 7 



Maj Tavlor... 111111 10 1110-10 Howell 111010 00 10 10-6 



edollins 101111 111010-9 Forrest 101010 10 10 00-5 



Budd 011111 10 10 10-8 Courtney 001101 00 00 10-4 



Bowdish 110111 11 10 00- 8 



First $21, second $15.75, third $10.50, fourth $5,25. 



No. 7, 6 singles, 3 pairs, $2.50 entry, $50 guaranteed, open to 

 classes B and C: 



Ruble 111111 11 10 11—11 Post 101111 11 10 10— 9 



Manitz 111111 111110-11 C Smith 101111 10 1101-9 



Quad 111111 11 01 01-10 Force UUOl 11 10 00—9 



Collins llllll 011110—10 Bowdish 011111 1100 10-8 



Lindsley 110111 011111—10 M Cooper 110100 1110 11—8 



Quimby llllll 00 1110-10 Apgar 110111 10 10 10—8 



Wood.'. 101111 10 10 11—9 S G Smith. ...110111 10 00 U— 8 



Houghton ....111110 11 11 00- 9 Teepel 011110 11 10 00— 7 



Manning.. ..llllll 011100-9 J Cooper 101100 00 00 11—5 



Brantingham UJ1101 10 10 11— 9 Conover 001100 00 10 11- 5 



First money $20, second $15, third $9.94, fourth $5. 



No. 8, 12 singles, A. B and 0, 350 guaranteed, $3.50 entrance: 



Ruble 111111111111—12 Penrose 111111011011—10 



Wolstencroft . . . .111111111111— 12 Courtney 111101111011-10 



Bowdish 111111111111—12 C Smith 111111111100—10 



Budd 111110111111-11 J Cooper 111011011011— 9 



Heikes 111111101111-11 F Post 111101011011- 9 



Penn 110111111111—11 Wood 011111010111- 9 



Quad 111101111111—11 Houghton 101110011101— 8 



French OlllUimil-11 S G Smith 001111110101— 8 



Sigler Ilimi01111-ll Manitz OlllOIOOOill- 7 



Collins- 110111111111-11 Hathaway 101010001110 - 6 



Yerrington 111111010111-10 Lindsley 100010011010- 5 



First $20, second $15, third $10, fourth $5. 



No. 9, 12 singles, open to B and C, $50 guaranteed, entrance 

 $2.5: 



Manitz 111111111111- 12 C Smith 111111010011-9 



Quad lllimiUOl— 11 Thurman 110111110101—9 



Kuble .....111111011111-11 Hall 111111011001-9 



Courtney 110111111111—11 H Meeker 110011111101—9 



French . . - 111111011111—11 Penu 011101010111-8 



Houghton 011110111111-10 Post 01111 1 1 10100-8 



Tavlor 001111111111—10 Collins 111010101010—7 



J Cooper 111110111011-10 R Manning 101111010001-7 



Bowdish 111011101111—10 E M Cooper 011110000110—6 



Wood 111101111101—10 Teeple 101011000010—5 



SG Smith 011111101111—10 Forrest OlOOOlOOOOw. 



Lindsley 1111011H001— 9 



First $20, second $15, third $10, fourth $5. 



Extra No. 1, at 10 singles, $1 entrance: Budd 9, Yerrington 9, 

 Heikes 9, Penn 9, S. G. Smith 9, Ruble 8, Bowdish 8, Penrose 8, 

 Lindsley 8, Tee Kav 8, Wolstencroft 7, C. Smith 7, Courtney 6, 

 Howell 6, French "6. First $4.50, second $3.37, third $2.25, fourth 

 $1.12. Second shot off and div. by Ruble, Bowdish and Penrose. 



Extra No. 2, same conditions: S. G. Smith 10, Budd 10, Heikes 

 10, Penn 10, French 10, Wolstencroft 10, Apgar 10, Ruble 9, Yer- 

 rington 9, Lindsley 9, Penrose 9, Tee Kay 9, Bowdish 8, Hall 8, E. 

 M, Cooper 8, Sigler 8, J. Cooper 7, Houghton 7, C. Smith 7, Court* 



