MAEOH 18, 1890.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



IB 7 



before the train pulls out. Mr. E. E. Pray, of this city, has pre- 

 sented Mr. Dimick with a beautiful little souvenir which he him- 

 self always prized highly. Mr. Pray bought the well known bitch 

 Bessie A. from Mr. Avon*-, and so much did he prize her that he 

 had an intaglio cut in miniature from the solid and diamond-like 

 Rocky Mountain quartz. This delicate image, executed in ex- 

 quisite style, was then colored, with equal delicacy and mounted 

 under a convex glass, all so small as to make only a dainty and 

 tasty scarf pin. It is this pin that Mr. Dimick has received as a 

 gift to-night; and if he is not a happy man to-night, all things 

 considered, he doesn't know his mercies and onghf to be ashamed. 



Omaha, Neft., March 0.— Our '"Nellie Bly" outfit reached this 

 city night before last and lay here all day yesterday enjoying a 

 delightful Omaha zephyr, whose gamut has not yet reached above 

 low zero. We caught Tee Kay again here, and he was rushing 

 for Des Moines the last heard of him yesterday evening, lie has 

 billed Kansas City and will go to St. Paul from Des Moines. The 

 order of shooting announced by wire on Tuesday night was given 

 out by the management as correct, but to-day it is announced 

 that Davenport will be cut from tho list, so that we aro from Des 

 Moines to Kansas City, and thence to St. Paul and Minneapolis. 



On the way from Denver to Omaha the party experienced a 

 bereavement in the loss of Tex, our beloved, wildcat, who departed 

 this lite sometime during Monday night. The poor little fellow! 

 We had not known what was his trouble, but now a. post mortem 

 examination shows that both of his hindlegs were broken, one 

 having partially knitted again. How or when this happened no 

 one knows, but the little animal, careless and confident as lie was, 

 was about under foot, so much in the crowded car that it might 

 have happened at almost any time. It was impossible to make 

 any examination of Tex's injuries while he was olive, for he re- 

 sented any touch upon his back or upon his poor injured 'and 

 withering limbs; but tie answered any caressing hand upon his 

 head with playful purrings and strokes of his soft forepaws. The 

 evening before he died he would play and nibble at one's finger, 

 but he was very weak. The only consolation is, that the poor 

 little creature did not appear to suffer, although doubtless he 

 must have suffered much, since bis injuries killed him. It is im- 

 possible to tell just how long he had been hurt, but it was only 

 three days ago that, he broke down, and it is nearly certain that 

 at that time some guilty fellow, very probably one of the servants, 

 stepped on Tex and broke his leg. The first break must have been 

 sustained some weeks ago. He walked badly the first day after 

 he came on the car. Vale! Tex, and may the next world have 

 pleasant places tor you! 



It is minor mention to say that Gaboon has been sick with the 

 ''grip" for two days. That 36 at Denver was too much for him. 

 He is better to-day. McMurcby's hand still troubles him, but he 

 will try to shoot to-day. 



Jim Stice is received with open arms by his firm, the Collins 

 Gun Co. here, and Frank P-p-parmalee, who couldn't go on the 

 trip, has simply quit business and taken charge of t he entire gang 

 here. It is lucky that F-f-frank didn't go on the tour, for he 

 would have killed the whole party before we got to the Coast. As 

 it is, be has demoralized things so much that another day hero 

 would disband the organization. Last night Frank came down to 

 the car. and by reason of some blandishment or other got, Ruble 

 into a little game of that sort the boys call "draw"— I don't, know 

 much about it. W. S. Perry, Heikes and Whitney also sal in. 

 Ruble had already lost about $10 in the little sweepstakes shoot- 

 ing in which the boys engaged here yesterday, and he was not 

 really prepared for the revelations of the evening. There were 

 some quiet nods and winks, and someway Frank seemed to spend 

 a great deal of time in counting and shuffling the cards: someway, 

 too, the other boys, all except Ruble, never cared to "stay" except 

 when it was Frank's turn to deal. 



Ruble's luck of late has been confined to a "lovely set of deuces" 

 or an "elegant pair of sevens," as he expressed it; but last night 

 things seemed to come his way, some way. He got splendid 

 hands, and amply proved his confidence in them. But some way 

 everybody else seemed to have even better hands. "Straights" 

 and "flushes" were of no uncommon occurrence, and three "cards 

 of a similar contour were hardly good enough to notice. At length 

 Ruble got three kings, and this fact everyone of the crowd" of 

 spectators looking over his shoulder at once telegraphed to Frank 

 (who know it very welt already). Ruble loved those kings about 

 seven dollars' worth and kept on coming. Frank looked mourn- 

 ful and nearly cried as he laid down three aces and corraled the 

 jackpot. Then Ruble quit, and Frank went home, after which 

 Ruble called Mr. Dimick confidentially aside. 



"Mr. Dimick," said he, uneasily, "I don't like to say anything, 

 but it is my duty to confide to you my suspicions. Now. t here's 

 Fred Quiinby, and he's a pretty nice fellow, ain't be? Well, we 

 don't want to see Fred get beat, do we? Now if Fred goes and 

 sells Frank Parmalee a bill of goods to-morrow, not knowing the 

 character of the man, he'll lose a lot of money; because a man 

 t hat '11 have three aces every time I have three kings— why, sav! 

 he'd just as soon beat a creditor as not. Say, you tell Fred, won't 

 you? I like Fred, and I don't want to see him get left. Rut keep 

 quiet, 'cause, you know, I don't want Frank to know I dropped 

 on to them cards he bad on his knee." 



Mr. Dirniok gravely promised to warn Fred, and then the gang 

 got, together in the smoking room and tried to laugh easy. To- 

 day we saw Frank and told him about Fred's "warning." "So 

 J-j-johnnie w-w-wants to w-w-warn Fred, does he?" he remarked, 

 "w-w-why R-R-R-huble wouldn't t-t-tumble 'fa house f-f-fellon- 

 him- S-s-say, I s-satthere an' s-sorted th' c-cards under his 

 n-nose! S-s-say, t-thatfellow, he c-c-couldn't go to a s-s-s-circus 

 an' p-p-pick out the, p-p pick out the c-c-c-clown, pick out the 

 clown!" 



At Omaha we tnet Mr. A. G. Courtney, of the Lefever Arms Co., 

 better known among the boys as "Old Court." Mr. Courtney's 

 business necessitated his going East yesterday, so he could not 

 see the race to-day, which all his friends regretted. 



En Route, 6' P. M.— The least said about the race to-day the 

 better. At noon the snow began to fall and the match was shot 

 in a blindine storm which tried the boys to the utmost. The 

 match should not go on record without explanation, and it is 

 really almost wrong to call it a match at all, so difficult were the 

 conditions. It was nip and tuck between the two teams, and it 

 was only a scratch that won. Heikes had had his gun cleaned 

 down town and the man forgot to put the fore-end in the gun case, 

 so that Rolla shot part of the race without any fore-end on his 

 gun. Budd, Ruble and Stice all fell down, and Cahoon was the 

 only Western man who went up to his average. Cahoon again 

 showed that he is gathering. He has changed his ammunition. 



Those who wish the West to win the series may, we think, 

 figure on rathe r better scores from Cahoon in the future, and in 

 this lies a strong hope that the West will make up its four lost 

 races and come in ahead under the wire. W. S. Perry, of the 

 East, to-day shot the lowest score made on the trip— IS out of 40. 

 He talks now of going to a 12-gauge and Sehultze, powder. Wol- 

 steneroft did nobly to-day. and so did McMurchy, whose hand 

 pained him excessively. The birds were thrown very low and 

 hard to-day, by reason of dwelling houses being near at hand, and 

 in this shooting, which made the flight erratic, McMurchy gave 

 evidence of a trait noticeable before— he is a shooter of rare judg- 

 ment, and is not readily disconcerted if the bird does not go on 

 the regular line of flight. Many target shooters are mechanical 

 to such an extent that they easily miss a bird a little out of the 

 usual. W. E. Perry and Whitney shot a fair gait under the cir- 

 cumstances. The East again forged ahead in the doubles, and 

 once more victory perched on the banners of the Orient. Score, 

 30 singles and 5 pairs bluerocks: 



Eastern Team. 



h McMurchv. ..oiimiimoimnmmiiion h in 10 oo n— 33 



W WolstencroftOlllllllllumilllllllOllllll 11 11 11 U 11—38 



W E Perry 111101111101111111101011111111 10 10 11 10 11—33 



WS Perry OllOOOOlDOlOlOOlltaOOlOOllOO 11 10 16 00 10—18 



H B Whitney... 11DD1DODD1DDD.D1000111 11 10 .11 10 10-33-155 

 Western Team. 



c w Budd lmoimiiionoomoiiiiiini 10 10 10 10 10-30 



J A Ruble millllimOllOOlllOUlllllll 00 00 10 10 10-29 



R, O Heikes Oi Hi 0111 ID lOlllOOlOUUOlUll 11 11 10 11 11-31 



C E Gaboon. . . . OloDOltllliimODDllOllllll 00 10 10 01 11-30 



.1 R Stice 1110111011100D1111110110D111 11 11 10 10 11—32-151 



Mr. Dimick refereed the race. The weather was so bad that 

 only about 60 spectators assembled. Among them were Sandy 

 Oris wold, who will be remembered as an old correspondent of 

 Forest and Stheaai, and who is now sporting editor of the 

 Omaha Bee. 



It is snowing heavily at this writing and the shoot to-morrow 

 at Des Moines will be unpleasaut. Des Moines, as is of course 

 well known, is Charlie Budd's home, and to-night he is very 

 anxious for the train to go faster. 



The skin of Tex, the wildcat, has been brought in, atrociously 

 mounted by an Omaha taxidermist, who evidently don't believe 

 there is a hereafter. E. Houoe. 



THE BEGINNERS' DAY, established by the Minneapolis Gun 

 Club, is an excellent idea. Other clubs would do well to adopt it. 

 There should be, of course, at least one old hand to coach the 

 novices. 



MT. VERNON, N. Y.— The Mount Vernon Gun Club has elected 

 ex-Coroner Leonard D. Tice, Pres.; William H. Maekey, Viee- 

 Pres,: R. B. Cassabeer, Treas,; Mott Enigh, Sec, and Peter Ma- 

 gee, General Manager - 



CHFCAGO VS. KANSAS CITY. 



CHICAGO, March 8.— Editor Forest and Stream: During the 

 past week the great contest, at pigeon shooting between 

 selected teams from Chicago and Kansas City has absorbed the 

 attention of all lovers of the gun in this vicinity. The match has 

 been talked of tor months, having originated in a challenge 

 issued last June by Kansas City, offering to match a team of ten 

 men trom Missouri against a like number from Illinois. From 

 being a btate coutest, it was finally limited to residents of the 

 two cities. Since the tinal agreement for the match was ma.de 

 last January, it has been discussed with much interest here, and 

 not a little rivalry for the honor of aplaee on the. team dev eloped. 

 Consequently it became a difficult matter to select a team which 

 should fitly represent Chicago, and avoid the trouble;-, arising 



I rem Die disappointed ambitious of those necessarily left oil' the 

 list. However, a fairly acceptable team was finally chosen, com- 

 posed as follows: R. B. Organ, C. E. Felton, M. J. Eich, W. W. 

 McFarland, W. G. Payson, Abe Kleinman, A. W. Reeves. W. P. 

 Mussey, Abncr Price an d Henry Klein man. 



Tile Kansas City team, accompanied by over forty of their ad- 

 mirers, arrived in Chicago Wednesday morning and were met by 

 a reception committee of their Chicago brothers and escorted to 

 the Sherman House. In the afternoon a practice shoot was held 

 at Watson's Park, and many of the visitors attended to get their 

 hands in, as it were. Sweepstake shooting was the order of the 

 day, but the weather being cold and strong, the birds wore slow 



II yers, ano the practice afforded was of little value. 



On Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock sharp, the match com- 

 menced in the presence of quite a large number of spectators. 

 The. morning was cold, and a light snow falling made shooting 

 difficult, although the first lot of birds was not of the best and 

 really good ones were scarce. John Watson was selected us ref- 

 eree, and Jas. Whitfield, of Die Kansas City Referee., acted as offi- 

 cial scorer. R. B. Organ looked after tho interests of the Chicago 

 shooters and Capt. J. H. McGee performed a like duty tor Kansas 

 City. The first shot of the match was fired hv Ed Bingham for 

 Kansas City, his opponent being M. J. Eich. Mr. Eich was much 

 troubled by the had working of his gun, and lo.sr. ground rapidly 

 in the early part of the race. He was finally compelled to quit 

 using the weapon, which refused to work completely when about 

 tnirty birds had been shot. Mr. Bingham kindly loaned Mr. Eich 

 his gun, and he finished the match with that, doing excellent 

 shooting and gaining 5 birds on his antagonist: 



Bingham 1 1 11 12010 1111U2 1 1 11 221 1 1231 1 2311 1 211 1 0Q1O1 1 111102-44 



Eich 11220221212200321010101111 121202212011131111110131—42 



For the second race W. M. Anderson, of Kansas City, and C. E. 

 Felton, of Chicago, faced the I raps, and Chicago was again de- 

 feated. Mr. Anderson shot in excellentjform, scoring his first 38 

 birds and using his second barrel very seldom. The score left 

 Chicago 0 birds behind: 



Anderson 211111Dlimili;!312221232i:.HI212Dl 121223101110101— 40 



Felton 1111.202111101021 1030D 21 111 2321 0310331 1 Do 1.313111 1—42 



When the third contest was called the sun had come out bright 

 and the birds became much livelier. The contestants were W. P. 

 Mussey for Chicago and VV. B. Twitchell for Kansas City. Mus- 

 sey shot in remarkably good form, his second barrel being especi- 

 ally effective, and some of the kills brought fourth loud applause. 

 Twitchell seemed out of confidence, and Chicago scored its first 

 victory by 0 birds, and was in the lead for the first l ime by 3 birds: 



Twite hell 120110020033001 1 1 00301230 1 1 22303102.3320 1 1 332212212—36 



Mussey 13133201231111031121102313213011311320331 131212212—15 



The fourth event was shot by Abe Kleinman for Chicago and 

 Ed Chouteau for Kansas City. Kleinman shot in the hardest of 

 luck.no less than five of his birds falling dead just over Die 

 boundary. Chouteau's shooting was of a high order, although he 

 unquestionably had much the easiest birds. The result of this 

 match made the teams a Do on the total score, and the interest 

 was at fever heat: 



Chouteau 112201121.21221131.0101 1321 21 201231 1 1 212311111212101—45 



Kleinman 30111 121211 j 110J 1 32201 1 20 1 2 i. 1 1131 1 23303211 22201033—43 



For the fifth and last event of the day Chicago presented its vet- 

 eran Abner Price, and Kansas City sent in L. B. Vories. The race 

 was interesting from start to finish, and should have been won by 

 Price, but the cold was so intense, that be became chilled through, 

 and could not do justice to his usual skill. By losing 3 birds in 

 succession out of his last 5 he lost the race, and put Chicago one 

 bird behind at the conclusion of the first day's match: 



Vories 8110021 53122 'Kill 0101211812081211101112222001121 10-40 



Price 222113111)13313031111112010102302811022101123101X111-39 



In the evening the visiting delegation were entertained at the 

 Auditorium, escorted by a number of the Chicago sportsmen. 



At the resumption of the match on Friday morning the first 

 pair to face the traps was J. B. Porter, for Kansas City, and W. 

 W. McFarland, of the Chicago team. The race was very interest- 

 ing throughout, and was won by McFarland by one bird, which 

 again tied the two teams on total score. McFarland spoiled the 

 appearance of his score by losing his last two birds, but was ex- 

 cusable, as both were very difficult. 



Porter 2012222122001233211 1 1111 0223101 131 1 1 10132011 11 110 1-12 



McFarland 311.2112311321220022121 D 13322201033321212130231100— 43 



The second contest of the day and the seventh of the match 

 was shot by W. G. Payson, for Chicago, and A. E. Thomas, of 

 Kansas City. The birds were a hard lot. and neither shooter did 

 full justice to his acknowledged skill. The result, of this race put 

 Chicago once more behind by three birds out of the total number 

 shot at. 



Payson 030332i.ill012210232202o3lU2120222OlO3>2:231211112ni— 39 



Enorja KPO* 11 1 1 322113201331011121331 '0331233 —42 



The eighth match was shot by Chicago's old reliable, the vet- 

 eran Henry Kleinman, whom many consider the finest shot in 

 America, to-day. His opponent was the favorite Kansas City 

 marksman J. K. Guinnotte. Kleinman shot a most remarkable 

 race, scoring his first 28 birds and achieving a total of 47 birds. 

 Two of his three lost fell dead just over the boundary. His score 

 was the best of the match, and he won the beautiful medal, pre- 

 sented by a firm of Kansas City jewelers, for the best score on 

 either side. The strong pace be set seemed, to disconcert Guin- 

 notte. who seemed unable to shoot with his usual skill. The re- 

 sult of this race placed Chicago 8 birds in the lead, and it seemed 

 reasonably certain that with but two men more on each side the 

 honors of victory would rest with the local sportsmen: 



Kleinman 11231221111181321203212181110221220111110122222222-47 



Guinnotte 01121131111111111021311110101122011030320020002010-36 



Kansas City felt discouraged and Chicago jubilant, but a change 

 was to happen. Against J. A. R. Elliott, the famous Kansas City 

 expert, Chicago put in A. W. Reeves, of South Chicago, who was 

 supposed to possess unlimited nerve and much skill. The result 

 did not justify such expectations, as Reeves seemed intimidated 

 by the reputation of his opponent and shot in the poorest possible 

 form. Losing bird after bird, he gradually threw away Chicago's 

 lead, until at the close the team was 3 birds behind from being 8 

 ahead. Reeves is unfortunate, as he will .surely be blamed for 

 the loss of the match, although that result was contributed to by 

 others besides him falling down. 



Reeves 0011221211031 10120000121 1 101 02.31220211001102301211—35 



Elliott 03211321121111120111110331113111111322311121111100—15 



The tenth and last contest of the great, match was between the 

 two celebrated shots and old time rivals, J. E. Riley, of Kansas 

 City, and R. B. Organ, of Chicago. To decide their relative 

 abilities, they had agi eed to shoot at 100 birds for $100 a side, the 

 first fifty birds, however, only counting in the main event. Kiley 

 was a slight favorite in the betting, and justified the opinions of 

 his admirers by defeating his antagonist in the first 50, thus decid- 

 ing the match in Kansas City's favor and also winning the side 

 match, though by the small margin of but one bird. The result 

 of the first 50 was greeted with uproarious applause by the Kansas 

 Cityans, who had felt dubious over the outcome. The' score of the 

 fj rst, ."ij for each was as. follows: 



Organ 220102 1 22 1 22 1 0212122202220132221 10311 221 23113112011-42 



Riley 02222321 122021322011 0222222.232111222102212221221222-44 



At the conclusion of the match short speeches were made by 

 Capt. J. H. McGee of the Kansas City team, R. B. Organ and J. E. 

 Riley. The two teams were photographed and the medal for high 

 score presented to Henry Kleinman. The remainder of the Riley 

 — Organ match was then shot: 



Organ 2102131221212231121122120222220122321223321220081-45 



Riley 22010111111121133111011212212022313322220121220331-44 



The score of the 100 birds shot at was Riley 88, Organ 87. 



The main contest was won by the Kansas City team on a score 

 of 420 to 416, an unexpectedly narrow margin. The Chicagoans 

 are not so modern in their ideas as their brother sportsmen from 

 the Kaw, the latter using the 12-gauge gun of the latest and best 

 makes, whereas Chicago still cliugs to the heavy 10-gauge, and 

 some of its team used weapons apparently as old as the hills. 

 Kansas City had a large percentage the best of the match in guns 

 alone. 



Friday night a banquet to the visiting delegation was given at, 

 tlie Sherman House by the Chicago sportsmen. About a hundred 

 gentlemen were present and a very enjoyable time was spent. 

 Mr. Wolfred N. Low presided and his address of welcome and 

 congratulation was responded to by Col. John T. Crisp, of Inde- 

 pendence, Mo., on behalf of Kansas City. Other sportsmen 

 present addressed the assemblage and what with songs, etc., it 

 was a late hour before this pleasant, ending to a pleasant shoot 

 was finished. 



Saturday afternoon waa spent in sweepstake shooting at Wat- | 



son's Park, and the Kansas City delegation left for home last 

 evening, well pleased with the result of the shoot and their treat- 

 ment by the fraternity here. A return match will probably be 

 shot at Kansas City some time in May. 



I have a, letter from T. II. Keller (the well-known "Tee Kay"), 

 in advance of the !). S. Cartridge Co.'s teams, stating that the 

 Pan-Americans will be in Chicago on Saturday of this 

 Thev shoot alive bird match with the Kansas liam at Kan- 

 sas City on Tuesday. W. P. Mussey. 



NEW ORLEANS TOURNAMENT. 



FOLLOWING are tho scores of the fourth tournament of the 

 American Shooting Association, held at New Orleans: 

 First Dav— Match No. 1, Open Class, 10 singles, entrance $2.50: 



Lindsley 9 Stewart 7 Fayette 9 



Green 7 Wheeler 7 Ancoin 5 . 



Hillman 8 Thoinhill 4 Lonestar 8 



Mascot 8 Meadow 5 Bandle 8 



Jewell 9 Albee 7 North 8 



Fayette, Lindsley and Jewell first, Mascot, Hillman and Lone- 

 star second on shoot-off, Stewart third on shoot-off. 

 No. 2, open, 10 singles, entrance $2.50: 



Lindsley 7 Green 6 Wheeler 8 



Hillman 9 Albee 9 Turton 4 



Mascot 10 Stewart 8 Thornhill ...4 



Jewell 7 Ancoin 7 Fayette 8 



North 7 Lonestar C Bandle 9 



Mascot first, Albee. Hillman and Bandle second, Stewart, 

 Wheeler and Fayette third. 

 No. 3, Class C, 10 singles, entrance 82: 



Hillman 7 Turton 8 Jenkins 6 



Meadow 8 Baker 6 Arrighi 7 



Green 7 Thornhill 3 Lonestar (J 



H Gautier .. 3 Ancoin 10 



Ancoin first. Meadow second, Hillman third on shoet-off. 

 No. 4, open class, 10 singles and 3 pairs, entrance $2.50: 



Bandle 12 Wheeler 0 Fayette 13 



Hillman. 11 Jewell 12 Ancoin 11 



Albee 13 Lindsley 11 North ..14 



Stewart 11 Mascot 10 Green...,. ..w. 



North first, Albee and Fayette second, Bandle and Jewell third. 

 No. 5, Class A, 20 singles, $50 guaranteed, four equal moneys by 

 consent, entrance $3.50: 



Bandle 18 Wheeler 7 Fayette.. .16 



Stewart 15 Mascot 13 Albee ... .12 



Green... 16 North 16 Lonestar 15 



Meadow 13 Ancoin. 14 Wightman 13 



Hillman 15 Lindsley. .15 Jewell 16 



Bandle first; Green, North, Jewell and Fayette second; Stewart, 

 Hillman, Lindsley and Lonestar third; Ancoin fourth. 



No. 6, $50 guaranteed, four equal moneys, open class, 15 singles, 



entrance $3.50: 



Hillman 7 Ancoin 13 Thornhill 5 



Bundle 13 Wightman 9 Fayette 13 



Lindsley 13 Jenkins 9 Albee 11 



Jewell 11 Arrighi 8 Wheeler 11 



Greou 13 Baker 13 Stewart 12 



Meadows 9 North 15 Lonestar w 



Mascot 14 



North first, Mascot second, Bandle, Lindsley, Ancoin and 

 Baker third. Green, Fayette and Stewart fourth. 



No. 7, Class C, 15 singles, entrance $3.50, $50 guaranteed, 4 equal 

 moneys: 



Green 13 Petrie 7 Lonestar 11 



Meadows 9 Ancoin 9 Jenkins 11 



Hillman 9 Rosenstehl 4 Baker... 10 



Turton 9 Wightman 11 Arrighi 13 



Thornhill 7 Gautier 5 



Green and Arrighi first, Lonestar, Jenkins and Wightman sec- 

 ond, Baker third. Meadow, Hillman, Turton and Ancoin fourth. 



No. 9, open, 5 singles aud 3 pairs: 



Stewart 9 Bandle 8 Mascot 10 



Lindsley 5 Albee 8 Green .. 9 



North 9 Fayette 5 Ancoin 9 



Wheeler 6 HiLman 7 Meadow 7 



Mascot first, Stewart and Ancoin second on shoot-off, Bandle 

 and Albee third. 



No. 10, Class C, 10 singles, entrance $2: 



Wightman 8 Hillman 9 Ancoin 10 



Meadow 5 Jenkins 8 Lonestar 7 



Turton... 4 Arrighi 5 Thorn hiR 6 



Green 10 Baker 6 



Green and Ancoin first, Hillman second, Wightman and Jen- 

 kins third. 



Second Day.— No. 1, open class, 10 singles and 3 pairs, entrance 

 $3.50: 



Ancoin 10 Albee .11 Hillman 11 



Mus-.ot. 13 Stewart 9 Thornhill 10 



Mayronne 14 Wheeler 14 A Reeves 15 



Bundle., 16 Jenkins 11 E Reeves 16 



North. 12 Green 15 Turton w 



Lindsley 16 Fayette 18 



Bandle, Lindsley and E. Reeves first. Green and A. Reeves sec- 

 ond, Mayronne and Wheeler third. 



No. 3, open class, 15 singles, entrance $3.50: 



Lindsley 14 Mascot 13 Ancoin w 



Green 13 Stewart 10 Jenkins w 



Bandle 14 Wheeler 13 Arrighi w 



Nap 13 Mayronne 15 Forbes . w 



Albee 13 Fayette w Wightman w 



Hillman 13 North 13 



Mayronne first, L'ndsley and Bandle second, Wheeler, Mascot 

 and Albee third. 



No. 3, Class C, 5 singles and 3 pairs, entrance $2: 



Meadow 7 Jenkins 6 Turton 5 



Green 8 Ancoin 7 Lone Star 6 



Arrighi 8 Baker 7 Tbornhill 5 



Hillman 8 



First, Green, Arrighi and Hillman; second. Meadow on shoot 

 off; third, JenJiins and Lone Star. 



No. 4, Class ouen, 15 singles: 



Green 15 Wheeler 13 Arrighi 12 



Lindsley 13 Stewart 13 Mayronne 14 



Mascot 14 Fayette 13 Thornhill 13 



North 15 Jenkins 12 Ancoin 14 



Albee 15 Bandle 14 Baker 13 



Turton 8 



First, Green, North and Albee; second. Mascot, Bandle and An- 

 coin; third, Fayette and Lindsley on shoot off. 



No. 6, open class, 1.5 singes, $50 guaranteed, 4 equal moneys, $3.50 

 entrance: 



Lindsley 14 Stewart 14 Ancoin 14 



Bundle 14 Wheeler 11 Forbes ..9 



HiUmun 13 Mayronne 13 Fayette 15 



North 18 Mascot 12 Wightman 14 



Albee.. 11 A Reeves 13 Nap .....14 



Green 14 E Reeves 13 



Fayette first, Bundle and Stewart second on shoot off, North 

 third on shoot off, M ascot fourth. 



No. 7, open class, $50 guaranteed, 4 equal moneys: 



Green 15 Wheeler 11 Nap. 9 



Hillman 14 Mayronne 14 North 13 



Albee 12 Lindsley 12 Forbes 7 



Bandle ....11 Fayette 12 Wightman w. 



Stewart 13 



Green first, Hillman and Mayronne second, Stewart and North 

 third, Albee, Lindsley and Fayette fourth. 

 Extra match,10 singles, ties div.: 



Baker 5 Hillman 7 ThornhiU 3 



Meadow 7 Ancoin . 7 Wightman 5 



Arrighi , 8 Mayanz 4 Lonestar 5 



Jenkins 5 Turton 5 Wheeler 0 



Extra match, 10 singles: 



Mayanz 6 Wheeler 7 Petrie 5 



Baker 6 Turton 4 Seicht 6 



Meadow 4 Hillman 5 Thornhill. . w 



Ancoin 7 



Ancoin and Wheeler first, Baker second on shoot-off, Hillman 

 third. 



Tlvird Day.— No. 1, open class, at 10 singles, $1,50 entrance: 



Green 5 Stewart 8 Fayette 8 



Wheeler 7 Mascot 5 Hillman ...8 



North 10 Wightman 7 Lonestar 5 



North first, Stewart second on shoot-off, Wightman and Wheeler 

 third. 



No. 2, class, at 15 singles, $3 entrance: 



Mascot ...12 Stewart 9 Fayette 13 



Wheeler 13 Wightman 8 Lindsley 12 



Green 7 Hillman 13 Albee 8 



North 14 Baker ,10 



North first, Fayette and Hillman second on shoot-off, Mascot 

 and Lindsley third. 



