422 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Dec. 11, 1890. 



Royal Rose-Bendigo. C. A. Stevens's (Hoboken, N. J.) bull-ter- 

 rier bitch champion Royal Rose (Randolph-Nell) to F. F. Dole s 

 Bendigo (Marquis— Kit), Oct. 5. 



Grove Duchess— Hinks. F. F. Dole's (New Haven, Conn.) bull- 

 terrier bitch Grove Duchess (champion Baron— Dutch Rose II.) to 

 his Hinks (White Sam— Duchess 111.), Aug. 31. 



Starlight-- Bendigo. F. F. Dole's (New Haven. Conn.) bull-ter- 

 rier bitch champion Starlight (champion Grand Duke— champion 

 Maggie May) to his Bendigo (Marquis-Kit), Aug. 20. 



WHELPS. 



ISP™ Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Lady Nan. Woodward & Herrick's (Chicago, 111.) bull bitcli 

 Lady Nan (champion Harper— Oharmion), Dec. 2, five (three dogs), 

 by their Bo'swain (champion Grabber— Susan; one. dog and one 

 bitch since dead. . ,' 



Flossie IT. C. V. Griffith's (Anderson, Ind.) pug bitch Flossie IT., 

 Dec. 3, five (two dogs), by Eberhart Pug Kennels' Eberbart's 

 Cashier (champion Kash— Lady Thora). 



bitch S 

 15, six i 



Staiiight. F. F. Dole's (New Raven, Conn.) bull-terrier bitcli 

 champion Starlight (champion Grand Duke— champion Maggie 

 Mav). Oct. 18, eleven (seven dogs), by his Bendigo (Marquis— Kit). 



Roslyn Eileen. Chestnut Hill Kennels' (Philadelphia, Pa.) Irish 

 terrier bitch Roslyn Eileen (Gilford— Girl), Nov. 15, eight (six 

 dogs), by their Roslyn Murphy (Dennis— Breeda Tiney). 



My Lady Betty. Dr. F. W. Kiichel's (Perth Amboy, N. J.) span- 

 iel bitch My Lady Betty (champion Black Pete— Doris), Oct. 7, 

 eigbt (four dogs), bv A. C. Wilmerding's champion Doc. 



High Rock Jet. Wilmerding & Kitcbel's spaniel bitch High 

 Rock Jet (Pearl Lake Obo— Black Flash), Nov. 9, eigbt (three 

 dogs), by Mr. Wilmerding's champion Doc. 



SALES. 



$W Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Christopher— Active whelps. Sable and white collie bitches, 

 whelped July .'23. 1890, by Chestnut Hill Kennels, Philadelphia, 

 Pa., one each* to H. Windrin, same place; G. W. Greer, German- 

 town, Pa., and Mr. Bogen, New Llm. Minn. 



Roslyn Conway— Flurry IT., lvliclp. Black, white and tan collie 

 dog. whelped Aiig.2(i, 1890, by Chestnut Hill Kennels, Philadelphia, 

 Pa., to H. L. Boughtou; Catskill, N. Y. 



Scntilla— Roslyn Primrose utoelp. Sable collie dog, whelped Sept. 

 18, 1890, by Chestnut Hill Kennels, Philadelphia, Pa., to F. A. Wat- 

 son. New' York. 



Roslyn Lottie. Sable coUie bitch, whelped Jue 6, 1889, by Great 

 Alne Charlemagne out of Louisa, bv Chestnut HiU Kennels, 

 Philadelphia, Pa., to John I. Souther, Hurley, Wis. 



Count .Hoi/'iTcf — D>'/iina Juanita whelp. Blue beiton English set- 

 ter dog, whelped Sept. 28, l£9|), by Jas. W. Wood, Poughkeepsie, 

 N. Y r ., to J. W. Homer, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Prince Bendigo. White bull-terrier dog, whelped March, 1889, 

 by Bendigo out of Gipsev, by F. F. Dole, New Haven, Conn, to H. 

 Fred Church, Taunton, Mass. 



DEATHS. 



Gathlit. Black, white and tan English setter (Gath— Lit). 

 Owned by J. Shelly Hudson, Covington, Ky.. Dec. 1, 1890, snake- 

 bitten. 



thoating. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



NEW YORK STATE— The following tables show the record 

 for rifle practice for the entire State for 1890 in comparison with 

 the records for last year: 



First Brigade. 



No. of No. of 

 Marksmen. Marksmen 



1889 1890 



7th Regt .1043 1014 



SthRegt 76 75 



9th Regt 273 170 



12th Regt 200 237 



22d Regt 174 157 



69th Regt. . . 156 86 



71st Regt 150 156 



Headquarters 7 8 



Troop A 41 



2079 1944 



Second Brigade. 



13th Regt 277 180 



14th Regt 140 85 



23d Regt 642 536 



32d Regt... . 63 57 



47th Regt 161 135 



17th Sep Co... 37 23 



Headquarters 7 10 



1327 1026 



Third Brigade. 



No. of No. of 

 Marksmen. Marksmen 

 1889 1890 



10th Batt 100 117 



Sep Cos 1063 910 



Head quarters 6 5 



1167 1034 

 Fourth Brigade. 



65th Regt 142 102 



71th Regt, .... 156 163 



SepCo's 320 288 



Headquarters 6 6 



624 "557 

 Gen Staff, Staff Dep and super- 

 numeraries. 21 23 

 Recapitulation. 

 1st Brigade... 2079 1944 

 2d Bridade...l337 1020 

 3d Brigade... 1167 1034 

 4th Brigade... 624 557 

 Gen Staff, etc. 21 23 



5229 



4584 



It will be observed that there is a faRing off of 639 in the num- 

 ber of marksmen qualified. This decrease is due of course to the 

 more stringent rules adopted this year than those in force last 

 season. The standard has been raised 10 per cent., and the loss in 

 the number of marksmen has been about 1034 Per cent. 



BOSTON, Dec. 6.— The Massachusetts Rifle Association held its 

 regular weekly shoot at its range to-day and, as on last Wednes- 

 day, the riflemen had to shoot through the falling snow, which at 

 times made it very difficult to see the bullseye. and under the 

 conditions Mr. Wilder's score of 113 at rest was' very fine. Fol- 

 lowing are the best scores made to-day, distance 200yds., Standard 

 American target: 



tRecord Pistol Match, 50yds. 



H Severance 90 M T D ay 83 



A D Stevens 86 SCS ydney 74 



*Champion Rest Match. 



S Wilder 113 M R Barter 105 



*Champion Off-Hand Match. 



S C Sydney 8 8 9 9 10 7 6 8 9 8-82 



(E) All-Comers' Off-Hand Match. 



SE Sydney 80 M T Day 69 AS Hunt... . 66 



FB Thomas 77 FF Lowell 68 SLLong. ... ""65 



ABLoring 72 D Martin 68 J B Hobos.. .. 64 



(r) All-Comers' Rest Match. 



F Daniels 110 M T Day 103 AS Hunt. . .. 92 



F W Chester 107 S W Cook 101 J B Hobbs '87 



MR Barter 106 John French 96 E G Marshall 86 



W Peters 104 J W French 96 D Martin ' "82 



+Only one entry allowed each week. *Only one entry allowed 

 each shoot day. (fi) Re-entries allowed. 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 5.— Nine good and true members of the 

 St. Louis Pistol Club put in an appearance at the last shoot, held 

 Wednesday, Dec. 3. G. Alexander quit high with 90, and will hold 

 the club's trophy for the coming week. For all shooting the club 

 uses a ISJ^yd. standard American target. The score: 



G Alexander 8 8 9 8 9 10 10 9 10 9-90 



W Bauer 10 10 10 10 9 9 9 7 6 9—89 



MBillnieyer 10 10 8 



AMcBean 6 10 10 



H Stussell 9 10 10 



6 10 10 

 6 10 10 

 10 



7 10 8-88 



8 10 10—87 

 8 6 8 10-85 



7 fl-77 



8 6—75 



9 10-73 

 6 8 6 4 8—64 



10 

 7 7 



AEBengel 6 5 8 7 10 



F A Fodde 10 6 10 7 7 



W C Maekwitz 5 7 8 4 6 



O Waller 8 5 6 7 6 



Unser Fritz. 



AURORA. Ont., Dec. 4.— The following is the result of the first 

 match of Aurora rifle team for the current series under the On- 

 tario Off-hand R'fle Association, for Association prize, 5 shots at 

 100 and 200yds. each: Dr. Stevenson 93, E.Braund90, A. Neillv 82 

 D. Eade 80, R. Cull 73; total 423. Association practice match: Dr 

 Stevenson 95, E. Braund 90, A. Neilly 82, A. Love 80, D. Eade 80 s" 

 Tinline 79, H. Ross 79; total 533. ' U ' fe ' 



TRAP ARRAN GEMENT.— I should like to suggest to trap-shoot- 

 ers a novel method of arranging the traps. How would it do to 

 place the traps, at unequal or irregular distances from a path— on 

 both sides ot it perhaps— and concealed from the view of the 

 shooter by brush, so that the birds could be thrown from the 

 traps as the shooter walked thepath? Would not this nlan °ive> 

 the shooter better practice? Would it not approximate more 

 nearly to upland shooting where the quail or partridge springs 

 unexpectedly from under the teet of the sportsmftD?-R.iy Spr "Is 



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. Correspondents who favor us with club scores are par- 

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



FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like the following: 



Dec. 16-17.— Union Gun Club Tournament, at Springfield, N. J. 

 Address E. D. Miller. 



TRAP QUESTIONS. 



In our last issue two contestants from the Chicago-Kansas City 

 shoot presented interesting questions growing out of the circum- 

 stances of that shoot. In all such questions it would be easy to 

 reach a fair decision, provided the essential spirit of the rules be 

 kept in view and all quibbling loopholes be disregarded. In a gen- 

 eral way a match is a record of shots made or shots missed. To 

 make a rrcord a man must fire his shot or shots depending upon 

 whether it. be a single our double-barrel contest, and until he has 

 made his shots fairly and freely, unembarrassed by any balks, his 

 record has not been made. The tendency all along has been to 

 eliminate all the catch clauses from the rules and disregard all but 

 fair open shots. 



It has always been the practice to disregard birds improperly 

 trapped or sprung, but the rules formerly penalized the shooter 

 for his failure to have his gun in good order, and this brought into 

 vogue the whole matter of misfires where so many of the misun- 

 derstandings now arise. It has long since grown to be the practice 

 except in matches specially shot under the old rigorous rules that 

 misfires do not count against the marKsman, but in order to pre- 

 vent an abuse of the privilege of another shot, the marksman is 

 put back as near as may to the stage of the shoot, where the mis- 

 fire came in. This is the origiu of the blank cartridge in the first 

 barrel, though it is a question after all whether with an incom- 

 plete shot it would not. be better to go back and fire the entire bird 

 over again. Still, be that as it may, when another bird is ordered 

 it is for the purpose of completing the shot, and if the second bird 

 for the same or any other reason does not do it, then another bird 

 is in proper order and so on down the list until the marksman has 

 had what he is entitled to. a fair shot at a fair bird. On this 

 ground it is that the claim of A. S. Kleinman is entirely just. He 

 was entitled to bird after bird provided it should turn out that the 

 same seemingly unpreventable misfires were repeated. 



But the query whieh Mr. W. P. Mussey presents carries this 

 rule past the bounds of reason, and becomes manifestly unjust 

 when he asks: "In case of a bird fired at with first barrel, the 

 second barrel misfiring, and the bird lighting within boundary, 

 has not the shooter a right to claim any action that may be given 

 him by his first barrel, by sending out his retriever to gather the 

 first; and in the event of the retriever failing to gather has not 

 the shooter a right to claim another bird, with a blank cartridge 

 in his first barrel and a loaded one in his second?" 



In this case the shooter rests upon the result of his first barrel 

 shot by sending out his retriever to bring in the bird. Most cer- 

 tainly he may not, after the failure to gather, ask to be put back 

 into a position for another go at that bird by placing in a substitute 

 bird. It is not obligatory to use the second barrel. He may use it or 

 waive its use, but he cannot do both, as the query of Mr. Mussey 

 would seem to imply, otherwise a match would become a series of 

 one barrel tries,since the shooter has everything to gain and no cor- 

 responding sacrifice by holding his second shot through a conve- 

 nient, misfire of the second barrel. As to the entirely anomalous 

 conduct of the referee in asking ''what are you going to do" there 

 can be. but one opinion. He forgot the propriety and dignity of 

 his position in his anxiety to further the match. Also, the line 

 should be drawn close and sharp as to who may challenge the 

 attention of the referee to what is going on. Only those interested 

 as contestants have a proper right to speak up and be heard, 

 since the moment this door is opened what a chorus of friends, 

 backers, handlers and what not would din above the referee's 

 ears. 



RAHWAl r , N. J. -The first regular shooting meeting of the 

 Rahway, N. J., Gun Club occurred at Rahway Thursday last. In 

 response to invitations sent out by Dr. Lyman Clark, president of 

 the club, the following enthusiasts put in an appearance: M. 

 Lindslev and E. Collins, of Hoboken; Dr. Zigler, of Booking 

 Ridge; Dr. Hunt '"Clarke," of Metuchen; Frank Lamott, Aaron 

 Woodruff, Wm. Dockermann and Charley Dodd.of Elizabeth; 

 Charley Smith, Neph Apgar and the writer from Plainfield, and 

 Jacob Pentz, of Fanwood. The day was raw and cold in the ex- 

 treme, and no one but a trap-shooting gun crank would have 

 thought of seeking pleasure in outdoor sport. The home con- 

 tingent, Messrs. Clarke, Daly, Lawrence and Wallace McGrath, 

 endeavored to make things pleasant for their visitors, and fully 

 succeeded in doing so. The forenoon was taken up with the 

 banging away at bluerocks, which were shot from one set of 

 three traps, placed in an open field in front of a cosy little club 

 house. The live birds were shot on the inclosed athletic grounds 

 which had been kindly put at the disposal of the club by President 

 Daly. The five traps had been brought out by Charlev Smith, 

 and with the assistance of Neph Apgar the events were' run off. 

 Previous to this occasion the members had never used live birds. 

 They managed, for beginners, to put together a good strong lot of 

 flyers, evidently gathered in the neighborhood, for almost every 

 one of them were off like a flash. As usual, when he is present 

 at a live bird contest, Jacob Pentz acted as referee. In event No. 

 7 it is worthy of mention that Mr. Lindsley stood at 30yds. rise. 



First event, 9 single bluerocks: Tee Kay 7, Smith 7, Greener 5, 

 Wallace 4, Clark 3. 



Second event, 9 single bluerocks: Wallace and Smith 7, Greener 

 5, Tee Kay and Clark 4. 



Third event, 10 single bluerocks: Wallace, Clark and Greener 8, 

 Smith 6. Tee Kay 5. 



Fourth event, 10 single bluerocks: Wallace and Tee Kay 8. Smith 



7, Clark and Greener 6. 

 Fifth event, 10 single bluerocks: Wallace, Clark, Greener, Smith 



and Collins 8, Lindsley 7, Tee Kay and Clark 6. 



Sixth event, 15 Fingle bluerocks: Lindsley 13, Wallace 12, Smith 

 and Apgar 11, CoUins 8, Tee Kay 6. 



Seventh event, 10 single bluerocks: Collins and Apgar 8, Smith 



8, Tee Kay 6, Lindsley 5, Wallace 3. 

 Eighth event, 10 single bluerocks: Tee Kay, Lindsley and Clark 



8, WaUace and Smith 7, Collins 5, Apgar 4. 



Ninth event, 10 single bluerocks: Wallace and Clark 8, Collins 

 and Smith 7, Tee Kay and Lindsley 6, Apgar 4. 



Tenth event, 10 single bluerocks: Smith 10, Collins 9, Lindsley 8, 

 Tee Kay 7, Wallace 6, Apgar 4. 



Eleventh event, 10 single bluerocks: Smith 10, Collins 9, Tee 

 Kay 6. 



Twelfth event, 4 live birds, S3 entry. 2 moneys: Collins 4, Smith 

 3, Lindsley 3, Wallace 3, Greener 2, Dockermann 1. 



Thirteenth event, 7 live birds, .$5 entry, 3 moneys: C. Smith 7, 

 LaMott 7, Greener 6, Wallace 6, Dockermann 6, Woodruff 6, Col- 

 lins 5, Lindsley 5. 



Fourteenth event, same conditions: Wallace 7, Lindsley 6, 

 Collins 5, Greener 5, Dockermann 5. Smith 3, LaMott 3, Wood- 

 ruff 3. 



Fifteenth event, 4 live birds, S3 entry, 2 moneys: Lindsley 4, 

 Smith 3, WaUace 3, Collins 3. Second money was shot off, miss 

 and out, Collins dropping his first bird, Wallace and Smith div.— 

 Tee Kay. 



TORONTO, Dec. 4— An enthusiastic gathering of sportsmen 

 met on Stark's grounds on Wednesday and Thursday, the occa- 

 sion being the second annual shoot of Stark's Eastern Gun Club 

 at live birds. The prizes offered were man v and valuable, and the 

 competition very keen. The following are the scores- 

 First class, use of two barrels, first to score, 25yds. rise- 

 F Peterson .. .111110101111101—12 G Rennardson 103201312221222— 13 



H Page lllim0101110O-U A E Dixon .... 112202012113121-13 



, a. . i f . LL , , ■ ,r '1 



C Ayre 010011111111010—10 Jas Blong 010120321010010- 8 



Geo Henry .... 221221121211112-15 Geo Piatt 021030101201101- 9 



Second class, use of two barrels, 2-ti-ds. rise: 

 C CampweU. . .lH0mil0111il-13 W B Poult on. .100011011101111— 10 



H Hoffman... .U1011101101011-11 N Burton 001011010011100- 7 



Third class, use of two barrels, 21yds. rise: 



Ed Harrison 1001110001-5 Ed Page 0010001110-4 



John Page OlOOlOOlOp-4 F Heihtzman .0000110110-4 



RED BANK, N. J., Dec. 5.— The Riverside Gun Club held its 

 regular shoot on the new grounds this afternoon. The targets 

 were bluerocks, which were sprung from five traps. A match at 

 10 live birds for $25 a aide, between Albert Ivins, of Little Silver 

 and Wm. H. Little, of Red Bank, opened the dav's sport. Long 

 Island rules governed the match, one barrel only being aUowed 

 The score stood 7 to 2 in Ivins's favor. The second event was a 

 shoot at 10 single bluerocks, John Cooper winning with 9 The 

 final event was also a shoot at 10 single blttWoe&a Thmckmorton 

 secured first, money with a clean snore-. 



TORONTO, Dec. 3.-J. Kennedy, of the Franklin House, at 

 Markham, gave a live bird shoot on Tuesday and to-day. The 

 purses given were liberal and should have called out a larger at- 

 tendance, but with the assistance of a number of sweepstakes Mr. 

 Kennedy came out about even and those present enjoyed a good 

 shoot. The use of one barrel only was allowed in all events. 

 Scores: First event, sweepstakes, 7 birds: 



W McDowaU 7 D Grant 5 WPeardon 4 



D Blea 6 TBoyd 5 P Wakefield 4 



J Bell 6 WBeldam 5 FAndrewe 4 



H Beatty ...5 



Second' event, sweepstakes, 7 birds: 



P Wakefield 7 McDowall 5 Roberts 5 



H Beatty 6 Bell 5 Collins 5 



Blea — ,6 Grant 5 Peardon 4 



Beldam 6 Boyd 5 Andrews. 4 



Third event, guarantee purse, $150, 10 birds each: 



Peardon... 8 Grant 7 Wakefield 6 



Bell 8 Sawdon 7 Beatty 5 



Boyd 8 McDowall 7 Andrews 5 



Beldam 7 Blea 6 Bennett 5 



In shooting off the ties at 8 Boyd won first prize, Peardon second 

 and Bell third. 



Fourth event, sweepstake, 7 birds: 



Beatty 7 Blea 6 Peardon 5 



McDowaU...- 7 Boyd 5 Beldam 5 



Wakefield 7 Winfield 6 Mason 4 



Reeves 7 BeU 6 Kennedy... 4 



On the second day the first event was a sweep 7 birds each. 

 Mitchell, Wakefield, Reeves and Beldam had clean scores, while 

 Beatty and McDowaU killed six each. Winfield, Kennedy, Singer, 

 Glendenning and Read retired. 



Handicap, 10 birds: 



Mitchell 10 McDowall 8 Milne 8 



Beatty 9 Wakefield 8 Winfield 8 



Beldam 9 



Retired— Singer, Glendenning, Reeves, Magill, Kennedy. 



Handicap, 7 birds: 



Wakefield 7 Miller 7 Beldam 6 



Mitchell 7 McDowall 6 Beatty 6 



Retired— Glendenning, Reeves, Franklin. 



Team match, 10 birds each man. 



McDowall 9 Beatty 7 



Beldam 9—18 Mitchell 7—14 



WORCESTER, Mass., Dec. 6.— At the regular meet this week, 

 at Coal Mine Brook Range, of the Worcester Sportsmen's Club, 

 this was a continuation of the Merchandise Contest. The wind 

 was troublesome and small totals was the result. The work of 

 each man who had a possible 25 clay pigeons resulted as follows: 

 Gilbert J. Rugy 21; W. L. Davis 19: W. R. Dean, M. D. Oilman, E. 

 T. Smith and E. W. Johnson each had 17; A. L. Oilman and H. W. 

 Webber each had 16; A. B. Bur bank 12; and Fred Forehand 9. 

 The remaining events were with strings of 10 clay pigeons, the 

 work of each event foUows: 1st. G. J. Rugv and A. B. Bur- 

 hank each 9; M. D. Gilman 8; W. L. Davis 7. 2d. E. T. Smith, M. 

 D. Gilman. W. L. Davis and G. J. Rugy each 9; then followed a 

 shoot-off. Smith and Davis dropped and the three div. first honors; 

 W. R. Dean with 7 was second; while A. L. Gilman, A. B. Bur- 

 bank and E. W. Johnson held third place. 3d. E. T. Smith 9; M. 

 D. GUman, A. L. Gilman, A. B. Burbank, W. L. Davis each had 

 8; and on the shoot off the second place was taken by Rugy and 

 Burbank; while E. W. Johnson was given third. 4th. E.J.Smith 

 and G. J. Rugy each 10; E. W r . Johnson second with 9; A. B. Bur- 

 bank third. 



CHICAGO, HI., Dec. 6.— The Forester Gun Club, of Chicago for- 

 mally adopted the American Shooting Association rules, vice the 

 old-time Illinois State rules. The Fort Dearborn Club will also 

 adopt the A S. A. rules at their next meeting, and it is thought 

 that all the clubs wiU follow. It is the old challenging clause of 

 the Illinois rules that causes their abandonment. Chicago is very 

 conservative in trap matters, and the old Hlinois rules have had 

 a long vogue. Messrs. W. P. Mussey and C. B. Dicks are matched 

 to shoot Messrs. W. G. Payson and R. A. Turtle a match sometime 

 soon, probably Dec. 14, 50 live birds, $50 a corner.— E. Hough. 



THE CHICAGO-KANSAS CITY RECORD. 



Below are the individual summaries in the great contest be- 

 tween Chicago and Kansas City, Nov. 11, 12 and 13. This detailed 

 report is the most graphic presentation of such a contest ever 

 presented by any sportsman's paper in this country. Here is 

 shown every shot, with full particulars as to what trap it was 

 sprung from, its direction of flight, and the shooter's score. Read 



R, right quarterer. 

 L, left quarterer. 

 D, driver. 

 I, incomer. 

 T, Towerer. 



RD, right-quartering driver. 

 LD, left-quartering driver. 

 RT, right-quartering towerer. 



LT, left-quartering toweTer. 

 RI, right-quartering incomer. 

 LI, left-quaitering incomer. 

 L killed with first barrel. 

 2, killed with second barrel. 

 0, missed. 



o, dead out of bounds. 



Kansas Cnx. 

 E. Bingham. 

 . .J 



Chicago. 

 P. F. Stone. 



No. of : 



No. of 



Deado 



Direoti 

 flig: 



No. Of 

 No. of ' 



0 

 i 

 A 



Direct 

 flig 



No. of 

 No. of 



Dead 0 



Direct 

 flig: 



No. of 

 No. of ' 



Dead 0 



Directi 

 fligl 



1..5 



1 



RD 



1..4 



0 



D 



1..4 



3 



R 



1..1 





L 







R 



2..1 



2 



L 



2.. 5 



1 



RI 



3.. 5 





RI 



3"4 



1 



RI 



3.. 4 





LT 



3. .3 



1 



LD 



3.. 5 



3 



RD 



4. .3 





LD 



4.-2 



2 



LD 



4. .4 



2 



R 



4. .3 



0 



RD 



5.. 4 



1 



TD 



5..1 



2 



LD 



5.. 2 





LD 



5. .5 



0 



LT 



6.-4 



1 



LD 



6..1 



1 



LI 



6..1 



1 



LI 



6..1 





LD 



7. .4 





L 



7.. 4 



2 



RD 



7. .3 



1 



RD 



7. .3 





TD 



8. .4 



1 



RI 



8.. 5 



1 



LD 



8.. 4 





RI 



8.. 2 





RI 



9. .4 



1 



I 



9..1 





L 



9.. 3 



1 



R 



9. .3 



1 



Jj 



10. .3 



2 



LD 



10.. 4 



2 



LD 



10.. 4 



2 



RI 



10.. 2 



2 



D 



11.. 3 





D 



11. .3 



1 



RI 



11.. 2 



1 



D 



11. .3 



1 



RI 



12.. 1 



2 



R 



12.. 4 



2 



D 



12.. 3 



2 



R 



12.. 5 



1 



RI 



13.. 3 



2 



D 



18.. 4 





RI 



13. .3 



3 



R 



13.. 1 



3 



LD 



14.. 5 



1 



L 



14.. 5 



2 



R 



14.. 3 



0 



RD 



14.. 3 





R 



15.. 4 



2 



R 



15.. 3 



2 



R 



15.. 4 



1 



RD 



15.. 3 





RD 



16.. 3 



1 



D 



16. .3 



1 



RI 



16.. 2 



1 



TI 



16.. 5 



1 



R 



17. .1 





L 



17.. 3 



1 



R 



17.. 3 





D 



17.. 4 



3 



R 



18.. 1 



2 



RD 



18. 5 





LD 



18.. 3 



2 



TI 



18.. 3 



1 



R 



19.. 3 



1 



R 



19.. 4 



3 



R 



19.. 5 





T 



19. .3 



2 



RI 



20. .4 



2 



RD 



20. .4 



2 



RI 



20. .2 



2 



I 



30.. 5 



1 



RI 



21. 3 



2 



RD 



31.. 1 



1 



TD 



21.. 2 



1 



D 



21.. 5 



3 



T 



22.. 1 



1 



R 



32.. 3 



1 



RI 



22.. 3 



1 



R 



23.. 3 



2 



L 



23.. 4 



2 



D 



S3..4 



1 



D 



23. .4 



2 



D 



23.. 2 



1 



RI 



24.. 2 



9 



LD 



24. .4 





R 



24. .1 



2 



L 



24.. 4 



3 



T 



25.. 3 



2 



n 



25.. 1 





LD 



2S..4 



1 



RD 



25.. 4 





R 



26.. 4 



0 



D 



26.. 4 



3 



D 



26.-5 



1 



R 



26.. 2 



1 



R 



27.. 1 



0 



L 



27.. 5 



2 



TD 



27.. 1 





RI 



27..S 





D 



28.. 3 



1 



LI 



28.. 4 



0 



L 



38.-5 



2 



RI 



28. .3 





R 



29. .1 



1 



D 



29.. 2 



2 



LD 



39.. 5 



1 



R 



29.. 4 



1 



R 



30.. 4 



1 



RD 



30.. 2 



2 



R 



30. .1 





U 



30. .1 



2 



L 



31.. 3 



1 



LD 



31.. 3 



3 



LD 



31.. 5 





LD 



31.. 1 



1 



D 



32.. 1 



1 



LI 



32. .3 



1 



T 



33.. 1 



1 



T 



32.. 2 



1 



LD 



33. .5 



1 



RD 



33. .3 



1 



R 



3S..4 



2 



LD 



33.. 1 



1 



L 



34.. 1 



2 



LD 



34. .4 



1 



RI 



34.-4 



1 



A 



34.. 4 



1 



D 



35.. 3 





LD 



35.-2 



1 



RD 



35. .3 





LD 



35.. 3 



2 



D 



36.. 5 



2 



RT 



36..S 



1 



RI 



36.-5 





1 



36.. 4 



1 



RT 



37.. 4 



2 



R 



37. .4 



1 



T 



37. .2 



0 



LD 



37.. 4 



1 



D 



38. .4 



2 



L 



88.. 3 



1 



LD 



38.. 4 



2 



R 



38 .3 



2 



LD 



39.-3 



2 



•LD 



39.. 4 



2 



LD 



39.. 3 





D 



39. .3 



1 



R 



40.. 5 





RI 



40.. 4 





RD 



40. 3 



1 



R 



40.. 5 



1 



RI 



41.. 2 



1 



LD 



41.. 2 



2 



LD 



41.. 3 





R 



41.. 3 



3 



D 



12. .4 





LD 



42..2 





L 



43.. 5 



1 



LD 



43.. 4 



1 



D 



43.. 2 



2 



LD 



43. .3 



0 



LD 



43. .4 



2 



LD 



43.. 4 



1 



L 



44. .1 





LD 



44..1 





D 



44.. 2 



1 



LD 



- 44.-2 



2 



L 



45.. 4 



2 



RD 



45..S 



1 



RI 



45.-4 



1 



R 



45..S 



0 



R 



46.. 3 



1 



RD 



46.. 4 



1 



RI 



46.-3 



2 



D 



46., 1 



2 



LD 



47.. 1 



1 



I 



47.. 4 



0 



LD 



47.. 1 



0 



I 



47.. 1 



1 



R 



48.. 4 



1 



RD 



48.. 4 





RI 



48. .2 



0 



D 



48., 1 



1 



L 



49. .1 



2 



LD 



49.. 2 



2 



LD 



49.. 5 



1 



RD 



49., 5 



1 



I 



50.. 2 



1 



LD 



50.. 1 



1 



RI 



50. .3 



2 



R 



50.. 4 



1 



R 



Total 47 





Total « 





Total tk 





Total 44 





Kansas City. Chicago. 

 W. S. HalltweU. W. P. Mussey. 



2£ 



