358 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[May 21, 1891. 



missed the first bird and fell ont o£ it. Dahlmeyer. Dick and Elliott 

 shot off the second tie at 3 each. Dahlmeyer and Myers liilled 3, 

 Elliott and Dick missed the first bird. " Dahlmeyer and M. D. 

 Myers now remained in, the excitement was intense. Dahlmeyer 

 missed his first bird on the third tie of 3, and Myers grassed nis 

 well. Dahlmeyer ihen went out with his next two, and Myers 

 dropped his remaining two in neat, clever style and stepped out 

 winner of the big S500 medal, which later he disported among 

 much congratulation. The medal is as big as a cellar door, and 

 has a bird on bia: as a Tbanksgiving turkey. Mr. M. F. Myers, 

 the winner, is a neit, compactly-built man, a rather stylish shot, 

 and a resident of St. Joseph. Ancient Rome never had a resident 

 winner of the Missouri State championship, and I doubt if .Tnliua 

 Ceesar ever wore so big a medal as this. There are many ways in 

 which St. Jo. is way ahead of Rome. 



State Association Medal Shoot. — Open only to one tea.m of four 

 from each club belonging to the State Association, 15 live birds 

 each man, oOyds., both barrels. Ties — Three birds each man, 

 BOyds., both barrels. Entrance $20 for team. $100 to sn to the 

 club last holding the medal and the balance divided 40. 150, 20 and 

 10 per cent. Best score sets State Association Medal; second best, 

 40 per cent.: third best, 30 per cent,; fom-th best, 20 per cent: fifth 

 best, 10 per cent; sixth best, $-50 cash, donated by J. A. R. Elliott, 

 of Kansas C-'ty. 



St. Louis Gun Club. 

 JE Hageity... 212333232311130-14 

 M C Brown. . .. 320102031023111-11 

 Dr Parrish. . . .001213331013012-11 

 J Griesedeck. .S20032I31121332-13 



49 



Lexington Gun Cluh. 



L Kist 0;M122012110ni-]l 



A Heathman . . 203110000033100- 7 

 B Hamlet 010112110203010- 9 



Gate City Gun Club. 

 W B Cosby. . . .011110131212123-13 

 L W Scott . . . .332333310101100-11 

 G M Gordon... 01101101 3032012-10 

 E W Hume. . . .311311133113132-1,5 



49 



Independence Gun Club. 



C Thomas 101110100231212—11 



R D Mize 231032003121211—12 



O Cogswell ...111101131111U0-13 



J W NickeLI . . .210323333310301-13 J Owens 01013331111U01-12 



m 



St. Joseph Trap and Field Club. 

 Bob Hughes. . .122032020210020— 10 



SMevers 122111212110220-13 _ , 



H J Vetter 10311011211^121-13 W F Roesen. . .032020020200100- 6 



H Brandow. . ..121010113111111-13 W DHhlmeyer.02000000lK)10102— 4 



48 



Capital Gun Club. 



L Stieger 202113201211323-13 



F Dahlmeyer. .122101101101101-11 



49 



Kansas City Gun Club, 



F J Smith 212200121521223-13 



Goo Schroeder,2111030m232]^— 13 

 W S HalliwBll.332003131003012-10 

 G W Youmans.211330101220110-11 



47 



Forester Gun Club (K. C). 



34 



O. K. Gun Club (K. C). 

 JAR Ellioit. .221131133111212-15 

 J K Guinnotte-103110102121223— 12 



J L Porter 023222022233222-13 



Ed Chotean . . . .221121S11031122-14 



54 



St. Joseph Sportsmen's Club. 



get along, though the fourteenth annual of Missouri is more of a 

 croppy tournament than a shooting event. 



Leaving out the targets, of which it is impossible to sort ont of 

 the confusion of the "records" any sort of connected scores, the 

 live-bird showing for to-day, so far as it went, is as follows. The 

 first event was the shooting off of the tie of the three clubs for 

 third place in the Association team shoot of yesterday. The score 

 of the tied teams was as follows: 



St. Louis Gun Club. 



Pitts 21202-4 Dick 11111-5 



Brown 01321—4 Haggerty 11121—5—18 



St. Joseph Trap and Field Club. 



No. 6, entrance $3.48, exports: 



Lind sley. 1111 lOlll 1 10110—13 Crosby 011101101101111—12 



W Wolstenc'ftlOOllllOOllUOl-lO 



Nutt '...111000010000000— 4 Blackbird .111111111111111—15 



J Wolsteucrof till 1 10111111111 -14 Rupel 111110101111111—13 



Fieles 111111011110111—13 Qnimby OIOIIOIOIOOOOU— 7 



Hall inoUlllOlOlCO-lO Matu 001001011001001— K 



Brandow ,...131 Vetter. 



Se n Meyers .203 Hughes . . . 



Team withdrew. 



Gate City Gun Club. 

 Gordon 0122 Humes.. 



033 



220 



. 2222 



Scott 2101 Cosby 1230 



Team withdrew. 

 Thus the St. Louis Gun Club won third. The moneys won were: 

 First, $100; second, $38; third, $19: fourth, $9.50. 'Kansas City 

 clubs got toe most out ot this sboot, and Jim Riley, who .just got 

 in to-day from the latter place, where be had been detained on a 

 .iury, said thwt if "he had been here, Kansas City would have 

 taljen that medal home with her, too." Alaybe, At any rate, the 

 winner got It without any terribly hard struggle yesterday, only 

 19 straight to win. 



Entrances were now taken for what proved to be the last live 

 bird shoot of the tournament, though four teams entered were 

 unable to shoot by reason of the failure of the supply of birds. 

 Score: 



Two-men team .shoot, at 10 live birds, .fiii, any two shooters a 

 t«am: 



L H Vorles.... 202222202011221 -13 M P Meyers. .001232012011200- 9 



F K Hoover... 012112131231^03-13 R H Ak burst.. 312032000101010- 8 



W G Eads 112112311S01112-14 J BatcheUer. ..122U0120123103 -13 



C F Holmes. . .211311101211021—13 W Everhardt.. 112100131100312— 11 



53 40 

 The O. K. Gun Club, of Kansas City, won first with 54, taking 

 the beautiful State tnedal. Forester Gun Clab, also ot Kansas 

 City men. won second. The St. Joseph Trap and Field Club, the 

 Gate City Gun Club and the St. Louis t^un Chib tied on 49, and 

 this tie will be shot out to-motrow. Independence Gun Club 

 won fourth with 47. Kansas City Gun Club fifth on 40. 



The target shooting was more or less well krpt Tip until the 

 great live bird matches called off the bulk of the shooters. At 

 targets Budd, Heikes and Elliott continued playing good winners. 

 Sweeps were the rule. The leading scores follow: 



Shoot No. 1, programme, 10 bltierocks, S3: Haggerty 9, Casey 9, 

 BUcheller 7, Eads 8. Reickmer 7. Budd 7, Hallowell 4, WiUard 8, 

 Heikes 9, Bnlen V. Hathman9, Hammer 8, Everhardt ti, Brandon 

 8, Keene 8, Brown 9, Crabill 9, Soward 7, Schrader4, Erhardt7, 

 Courtnev 8. Johnson (i, Arnholdt 9. Kiat B, Nichols 3, EUio'tlO, 

 Knoche 7. Gordon 5. Elliott first; Arnholdt, Heikes, Hageerty, 

 Cosby and Crowbill div. second: Courtney, Brandon, Keene, Eads, 

 Willard and Hammer shot off, Willard and Hammer tied and 

 div.; Eads, Reichmer, Budd, Bolen, Soward, Erhardt and Knoche 

 div. fourth. 



Shoot No. 2. nrosramme, 10 hluerocljs, $2: Elliott 10 Batcheller 

 6, LTnd6rwooii"7. Gordon 5, Hallowell 8, Dahlmeyer 5, Ro.sen 8, 

 Bolen 9, ReickmerS. Everhart 9, Cosby 10, Steiger 7, Soward 8, 

 Allen 5, Budd 7, Yeoman 5, Smith 9. Elliott and Cosby div. first; 

 Smith antl Bolen div, second; Rosen, Hallowell and .Soward div 

 third; Underwood. Sceigfr and Budd div. fourth. 



Toward evening the boys tired of shooting, the .rippling waters 

 of the lake proving more enticing. Boats, minnows and the plain 

 fish-poles of commerce were called into service, and long before 

 sundown a whole flotilla of fishing craft was anchored about a 

 mile above the grounds, in pursuit of that accommodating fish, 

 the croppie. I saw big Joe Underwood and s<ime of his friends, 

 among'these Whitfield, of the Kansas City Stai; who .inst ran in 

 to-day, all in one boat and all snaking croppies right and left. 

 Rolla Heikes was in another boat, with Dr. Shellheimer. an old 

 Dayton. O., boy, now located here. Charlie Willard and I held 

 down yet another craft. We all "had luck," and the strings of fish 

 unloaded at the wharf this evening proved the fruitfulness of 

 the waters of Lake Contrary. This is quite a body of water, 

 winding along for about five miles. 1 fi'ar the Missouri State 

 Protective Association cares more for its annual shoot than it 

 does for game protection. At St. Jo. Union depot yesterday I saw 

 a man get off the dummy train from this lake with a big bunch 

 of teal, killed in open defiance of the law, right in the breeding 

 season. I also saw one fellow in one of the boats this evening 

 shooting at the teal as they flew by along the lake. The great 

 bulk of the croppies urought in to-night are small, many of them 

 only yearliners. The association might figure soma day on a law 

 forbidding the taking of such baby fish. 



The business meeting of the Association was held <o-nlght at 

 the Lake House, the inn near by the grounds. The officers chosen 

 for the ensuing year are .Tudge J. E. Guinnotte, Pres.; F. J. 

 Smith, Vice-Pres ; W. V. Rieger, Sec; W. G. Eads, Cor. Sec; 

 W. S. Halliwell, Treas. These men are all Kansas City men, and 

 they are all hustlers. It was decided to hold the next annual 

 shoot in May at Kansas City. The gentlemen of the latter city, 

 holding as they do the management entire, will assuredly give a 

 magnificent tournampnt. The Association to-night indorsed 

 highly the action of the Legislature in promulgating a law for 

 the suppression of the Missouri evil, seining of game fish. It is 

 kind of these State associations to indorse things. Wliy don't 

 they do things? A committee, consisting of Messrs. W. Q. Dahl- 

 meyer, W. G. Eads, .r. H. McGee and Jas. Whitfield, was ap- 

 pointed to draft resolutions of regret upon the death of tne late 

 Drury Underwood, that lamentable event having occurred since 

 The last annual meeting. 



Thursday, Third Bay, May lU. 

 More circijs weather, and a good big crowd, but a very wretched 

 exhibition of tournament management. A worse conducted 

 shoot it would be hard ' o name. The live birds gave out entirely 

 In the middle of the two-men teams shoot, and four teams who 

 had entered and paid in their money had to draw out thfir en- 

 trance after waiting all the morning. Shooters from outside the 

 State, from points as distant as Chicago, left for home to-day 

 without firing a gun at a live bird. It has all been very discour- 

 aging. At the target traps shooting has progressed in a sort of 

 way, scrub sweeps being made up, mismanaged into a state of 

 anarchy, misrule and confusion, which the men of experience 

 say th« y never saw equalled. To cap the climax of unpleasant- 

 ness, an ugly "kick" was made this morning by some local shoot- 

 era against the admission of certain expert shooters into the 

 target sweeps. The manaeement did not do this, but it was done 

 by the shooters, in spite of the fact that no announcement was 

 made in the programme of any classification or barring s heme. 

 In consequence of this, and at the first rumor of it Charlie 

 Bu<3d promptly said: "I see lam not wanted here, gentlemen, 

 and I guess I'll clean ray gun and go home." He did so. and his 

 example was followed by Rolla Heikes, Charlie Willard and Mr. 

 Courtney. All this is rather rnffling and unpleasant. 



I have written as much as any one, I pi'esume, against the old 

 system of allowing professionals and amateurs to shoot in the 

 same class, but the conduct of these objecting men here is a dif- 

 ferent thing from that altogether. The above four men came 

 here under the belief that they were welcome, and under the pub- 

 lished invitation of no classification. They were allowed to snoot 

 two days, and then on the third, when they were nearly ready to 

 stop anyhow, they were practically told they were not wanted. 

 That's no wav of doing business. "It's a blank shame," said Jim 

 E liott, speaking of it to-day, and among the better men there 

 was general concurrence in this. 



The little road house by the grounds was much pajtronized by 

 youtig gentlemen and their sweethearts, the latter drifting to the 

 parlor piano, where they discoursod much sweet music of the 

 "Sheperd Boy" and "O Fond Dove" sort, to the edification of the 

 good newspaper men who were trying to write on the parlor 

 table. This ie a free-for-all, go-ae-you-please sort of tournament, 

 and between the girl and the croppies the boye are manaiying to 



Smith 13.30321033- 8 



Youmans 030U31201— 7-15 



Porter 2032^12121- 9 



Oboteau 1321011011— 8-17 



Underwood . . . .210U01222— 8 



Orr 1300333313- 8-16 



L Steigers 1000110003— 4 



CSteigers .. .2113321010- 8-12 



Mize 1203301010— 6 



Cogswell 1103121111— 9-15 



Batcheller 1111111323-10 



Combe 22120f.0102— 6—16 



Dinsmore 1110131013— 8 



Dawe 112211i:J22-10— 18 



Haggerty 0221111211- 9 



Dick - 1112221111-10-19 



Mulligan 1012221002— 7 



Knocke 2031330310— 8— !5 



Hickman 3313311233—10 



Riley 3212123232-10 -20 



Holmes 3112110111— 9 



Vones 0231131011- 8—17 



Guinnotte 1121112111-10 



Elliott ,2012313313— 9-19 



Dr Brown 3103230211— 9 



Dr Pitts 1112100123- 8-17 



Nickel t 3223210013— 8 



Chanslon 1300130332— 7—15 



Hickman and R.iley fiirst, $51.80. Elliott and Guinnotte div. 

 second with Haggerty and Dick, $38.85; Dinsmore and Dawe third, 

 $35,90; Porter and Chouteau, Holmoa and Vories, Brown and Pitts 

 div. fourth $13.95. 



Following are the leading scores at inanimates to-day, though 

 other sweeps were made up from time to time: 

 Sweep No. 1, 10 blup rocks, $3: Keene 9, Budd 10, Gruber 7, Combe 



8, D iwe 9, Dinsmore 9, Haggerty 9, Elliott 9, Riley 13, Vories 7. All 

 ties div. 



Sweep No. 3, 10 bluerocks, $3: Keene 8, Gruber 7, Dinsmore 8, 

 D,awe 9, Elliott 10, Budd 10, Brown 8, Haggerty 10, Heikes 9. All 

 ties div. 



Programme shoot No. 1, 10 bluerocks, S3: Biireess 7, Knicke 10, 

 Gruber 8, Sep. Meyers 8, Rickmer 7. Canning 8. Hagg'-rty 8. Keene 



9, Brown 9 Dinsmore 9, Haliiwell 7, Eads 3, Batcheller 9, Gordon 



5, Scott 3, Den 7, Hinsdale 1. P. Smith 6, Dawe 8. Smead 8, Cosby 9, 

 Arnholdt 5. Knocke first; Keeue, Dinsmore and Batcheller 

 second: Haggerty third: Halliwell four!u. 



Sweep No. 3. 35 bluerocks, .53: Haggerty 23. Brown 13. Williams 

 23, Reckmeir 18. Dinsmore 34. Knoche 30, Vreeland 17, Dawe 21, 

 31, Smead 32, M. P. Meyers 18. Dinsmore won first, Haggerty 

 second, Smead and Williams div. third. 



Shoot No. 5. 10 bluerock", $3 50, =i0 80 and 20 per cent: Vetter 8, 

 CI se 7. Kist 5, Haggerty 9. Grutier 7, Dinsmore 10, Dawe 7, Combe 

 8, Den 6. Batcheller 5, Smith 7, Gordon 9, Halliwell 8, Vreeland 8. 

 Mulligau 5, Eads 9, Sep Meyers 8, Orr 2, Dick 8, Cosby 9. Knoche 



6, Shell 4, Cunnings, SteisferO, Brown 7, Ehrhardt 7, Smead 8, 

 Arnholdt 8, Michaels 4. Dinsmore won first, Haggerty, Gruber, 

 Eads and Cosby div. second, Vetter third. 



Duiing the morning one of the trappers, a boy hy name of Ed- 

 ward Hughes, while fooling with a .22 rifle, accidentally shot him- 

 self through the hand, receiving an ugly wound. Drs. Dinsmore 

 and Parrish dressed the wound and the boy was relieved from 

 further duty. 



Unless at a late hour to-night a supply of live birds is obtained 

 from out of town, the special prizes of the Sedalia liquor dealers' 

 medal and the Collier Snot Tower medal of St. Louis will default 

 and be returned not shot for. The management takes turns in 

 cursing Jim Elliott f"r not supplying the birds as agreed -md in 

 promising the shooters some birds to be obtained elsewhere for 

 to-morrow. To-morrow would be too late at any rale, for the 

 outside shooters leave to-night and to-morrow morning. 



At the close of the target shooting most of the shooters from 

 outside of town packed their gnns and left for home. There will 

 be some random sweeps at artificials to-morrow, chiefiy by the 

 home shooter.s, but the Mis'=ouri fourteenth annual is practically 

 closed to-day, after three partial days of highly unsatisfactory 

 shooting. More sympathy than blame should be extended the 

 St. .To. boys, who have had to shoulder the burden of the shoot, 

 for they are as sorry as anybody. Better luck next year. Mean- 

 time, St. Jo. ought not to be troubled. Ancient Rome never had a 

 tournament like this. E. Hough. 



HARRISBURG INTER-STATE. 



HAT^HiSBUno, Pa., May 13.— The third shoot of the Inter-State 

 Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association commenced here to-dav. 

 The weather was quite warm with very ]ittl« wind. Everything 

 went off nicely. All the guaranteed events filled. There was 

 $35.50 surplus. A. C. Krueger, of Wrighfsville. Pa . won first aver- 

 age in amateur class. 89.5 per cent., and received $5.10. M. Rupel, 

 Milton, N. J., and James Wolsiencroft, ot Philadelphia, won 

 second average, 82.5 per cent., and received $2.55. In expert class 

 W. Wolstencroft won first average, 72 per cent., and received 

 $5.10, and M. Lmdsley and W. Crosby won second average, 65 3 

 ver cent., and received $2.^5. 



Match No. 1, entrance $1.30, experts: 

 M Ltnds.ey OlllinUl- 9 W Crosby 1101111110- 



W Wolstencroft.... 101 lliniO— 8 

 Amateurs: 



Fiele- 0111110111- 8 



J W Wolsrenrroft . 1111111111— 10 

 F Quimby lOOlllOCOl— " 



Dusten. llOOOOlOllOOiWO- 5 



Parker 110111011111111—13 



Ma'K 001010100010001— 5 



Penn lUmillllllll— 15 



Rupel imilll 1111010—13 



Fu :ler 01 1 10110 lOlllH— 11 



Sheesley Oil 111110111111—13 



Dusten 101000011011 111- 9 



lllllUlllllOlO-13 



Penn 101 111101 Hull 1-12 



Sheesley 001111111010010- 9 



Fuller 011101101001100- 8 



Ko. 7, entrance $1.95. experts: 



Lindsley 111100111110111—12 W Wolstenc'ftOOlOllOOOmOll— 8 



Crosby OOlllllOlOlllU-ll 



Amateurs: 



Hall 110111001101111—11 



Peck 101010010111111 -10 



Dill 111011101101111-13 



JWolstencroftllllllllOUlOll-18 



Fieles imilinoiUllll— 11 



Blackbird 011110111110111-13 



Kutt llllOllOlOOlOOl- 9 Parker.. 



Quimby WlOllOlOOllOll- 8 



No. 8, 15 singles, entrance $2.95, experts: 



Lindsley 011101111010110-10 Crosby lOllOloOllllOOl- 9 



W Wolstenc'f tllllllOOllllllO— 13 



JWolstencroftllllOllOlimil— 13 Rupel 011111111111111-14 



Fieles 1110)1110111011-12 F Hatfield. ...111000000000100 -4 



Hall 110110101111111-13 Dustin IIOIOIIOIOIUH— 11 



Nutt 111000110111111-11 Quimby IIOIOIIOOIIIIIO— 10 



Clark UOOIOIOIOOOIOI- 7 Kinser 011010001010001— « 



Penn llllOllllllllU-14 Trego 100000011010000- 4 



Fuller 101101111001111-11 Peck 111111110111111—14 



Shfe-^ley 11001 llOOlOlini— 9 Matz lOOOOlltXHOOlOO- 5 



Blackbird 011111111011111-13 Parker nJlO llllUl 1110-13 



No. 9, 10 singles, entrance S1..30, experts: 



Lindsley lllOrillll-8 W Wolstencroft ...1101110111-8 



Crosby 1101111111-9 



Amateurs: 



Hall 1101111111— 9 Puller llOOOOOOlO— 3 



Fieles Illlll0011-f8 Peek OlOliOlOll- 6 



Blackbird 0111101011- 7 



J Wolstenorof 1 .... .1101 111011- 8 



Penn 1110111111- 9 



Clark 1011011101- 



Kinser 1011101111— 8 



Sheesley llOlllllU- 9 



Hatfield 0000101000— 3 



Dustin 1011011111— 8 



....1101110100— 6 Roat 1111001110— 7 



Nutt. _ _ 



Dill 1101010101- 6 



Quimby OOlllOOlOl- 6 



Rupel 1001001111- 6 



No. 10, entrance $3.95, experts: 



Lindsley OlllllOlOtlOllOO- 7 



Crosby 110111010100010- 8 



Amateurs: 

 J Wolste n crof till 111100010111—1 1 



B .ack bi rd 111011011001111-11 



Ru pel 1 101 1111111111 1—14 



Hall 111111001111111-13 



Nutt 001011010100101— 7 



Penn 111111101111110-13 



Fuller 111101101100101—10 



Clark 011111001001101- 9 



May K.— The attendance the second day was much larger, and 

 theto al surplus was $185 John Parker won first average in 

 amateur class, 87.5 per cent., and received $37, and A. C. Krueger 

 second, 85.4 p^r cent., and received $17. In expert class VV. Wol- 

 stencroft won first, 70 per cent., $37, and W. Crosby second, 69.4 

 per cent., $17. C. E. Rrelsford, president of the Harrisburg Shoot- 

 ing Association, who had been laid up with a severe attack of 

 grippe, and whose absence was lamented by all. made his first ap- 

 pearance on the grounds this afternoon and shot in a couple of 

 races. 



AMotter .1111100111- i 



Park 0101100110- S 



Parker ....1111111111-10 



WWolst'ncr'ftllOlllOllllOlll— 13 



Root lOOUOOOOllllll— 9 



Fieles llOlOlOmiOlll— 1] 



Dusten 111101111111111—14 



Sheesley 011111111010111—13 



Quimby IHOll'lllOOnO-ll 



Peck lllllOllUOOlOl— 11 



Parker 101111111011110—13 



No. 1, entrance $3 20 experts; 



Lindsley 1101010111-7 



W Wolstencroft... .1110011011— 7 



Amatenri-: 



Sullivan 01101 OlOtX)- 4 



Blackbird llOllUOul— 7 



Hall llllU'OU- 9 



Treg'v. 

 Lefevre 



Crosby 0111101110—7 



Worden 1110111101—8 



M ar tin 0001000010—2 



Rupel ....J1019111U— 8 



OOIOOOOKK)— 3 Quimby 0001111110—6 



....1111111101—9 Mechling 0000011101—4 



heesley JJOtMOllOlO— 3 Dusten 0010011010—4 



Nutt 0100101001 - 4 Jameson 1111010101—7 



Park 1111111111-10 Spencer 10tilorK)110-4 



Stnckhouse OUOlOOlOOl— 3 Mason CK310000000-1 



Frs Ollinuoi— 8 Fieles 0110000011-4 



Crane OOHWOOOIO- 2 Parker 1111111110-9 



J Wolstencroft llllUOOOtl - 6 Matz 1001001010-4 



No. 3, entrance $2.95 experts: 



Liudrley 101111000010011- 8 



VV W'jstenci'iilllOllllOlllOlO-11 



Amateurs: 



Lfc f evre 101011011111001-10 



Stack house. . . . OKWlOlllOlllO- 7 

 Hall 101011101111110-11 



Crosby lOUOmiUOlOl-U 



Rn pel mill llOOlim— 13 



Su 1 li van lUOOlllOUlllltJl— .9 



Sheesley 1101010101 10011—10 



Nutt OOlllOnilOllOO- 9 Blackbird llOllUllllOlll-lS 



J W'lstencroftlOOlllUlllOOOl-lO Crane 00011111 lOllOlO- 9 



Mechling 0111100 lOOO I OH— 8 Martin OOOUWOllOOOOOO- 3 



Quimby 101011110110111—11 Park 111110111111011-13 



bieles Ill 1100111)01001- 9 Parker 111111111111111-15 



Sneiid 10000101 OOOl 100— 5 



Penrose llllOOlOmilOl-U 



Jameson 111110111101011—13 



Thurmau lliUlllUmil-lS 



T> A Peck 1010101111— 7 



W Park 0101111111— 8 



Puller OOCllllOlU- 



Dusten OyitlOlOlOO— 3 J Kins-r 1100001111— 6 



Shearer 1101111111— 9 



H Dill OlOllKiOlO- 5 



F Clark (lUUlOOiilO- 4 



Blackbird 11100 HllO— 7 



Ruuel 1110011111— 8 



M Sheesley .lOlUOlHl— 8 



Matz 0101100101- 5 Trego OOIIUOIOO- 5 



No. 2, entrance $3.30. exoerts: 



Lindsley... 1010101111— 7 Wolstencroft 0111101010- 6 



Crosby ttOUllUOl- 7 



Amatturs: 



Fieles lUlinilO- 9 



Quimbv 0111111110- 8 



luller 1111111111-10 



J W W. Istenorotf. 1110111010- 7 



Matz 1011110110-7 



PcCk 10 i 1001111- 7 



Sheerer 1110 01101— 7 



Clark 0101110010— 5 



No. 3. entrance .$1.95; experts: 



Lindsley 111101110111101-13 Crosby 011001111000011—9 



Wolstetic. oft. -110111110011010-10 



Dill n 01100010- 5 



Kinser OlllOlOlll— 6 



Dusten 1100000011- 4 



Blackbird lllUOltUl— 8 



Rupel lioaoimi- 7 



Sh. esley 1111110101— 8 



Park 0111101110- 7 



Ma'z lOUOltlOOOlllll— 9 



Dusten OOIIOIOOOJIUIO- { 



Worden ItUlllOOOOllllO- 9 



Fry llOJOllllOlOOOl— 8 



No. 3, entrance $3 95, experts: 



Lind.sley IIIUIIODIOUOO— 10 W Wolsten- 



Crosby 111101101011100—10 croft 011110011111111—12 



Amateurs: 



J Wolstenci'flllllUll 1111111—14 Nutt 010101111011001— 9 



Spencer 011101081101100— 8 Sheesley 01 1011101111101—11 



Dasien lOlllUlOlOtllOO- 9 Thurman 111100111111111-13 



Mason lOOOllOlOUOOOO— 6 Mechling 111111111011111—14 



Fieles 11)0011110010101- 8 Worden 011111101001111—10 



Lefever 011011111111011—13 Fry 101110110000(;00— 6 



Quimby 110101111001110—10 Park lllOUlll 100110-11 



Blackbird llllllUlOlllll-U Rupel lUllOlllllllll-14 



Matz OUlOOOlOIOilll— 9 Jameson 110111101011111—13 



Hall 100110011111101-10 Snead 001111011011101— ID 



SttllivaD 010010010000111— 6 Parker 110111111001011—11 



No, 4, entrance $3 60. $60 guaranteed, expert: 



Lind<=ley..lO101011fA)iOllllllll-14 W Wolsten- 



Crosby ... .11110101011111111110-16 

 Amaleurs: 



St,'ckho'M01100f)lll00110011100-10 



J Wolsten- 

 croft. . - . 01111011011111111111—17 



Th u r m an . 1 1 101 1 11011100 1111 10—15 



Amateur's: 

 PecK 110010111000011- 8 



Dill iiiomioiiiiio-12 



J Wolstencrof 1011110111111011-13 



-Fuller OUlOUlOOllOlOl- 8 



Blackbird 11111 1111 '11111-15 



Kinser 010110100111110— 9 



Maiz UlOimoOOiOOl— .5 



Clark lllOUllOOOlyCl- 9 



No. 4, entrance $.3.60; Bsprrts: 

 W Wolsten- 

 croft.. . .01111011110101110110-14 

 Amateurs: 



J WolBt- 



encroft,0111111U01111101111-17 



Hall 11101111010111111110-16 



Matz .. ..lOmOOOOOlllOOiO'JOl- 9 



Rupel 0101001011111 101111—14 



Ful I er . . . 1 lOmi 00 10 1110 10010- 1 3 

 Kinser. . .. 111100010111111 11I.-00-13 

 ]<- i eles 01100 1 111 1 11 111 11 110-18 



Le f e ve r 10100111 11 1111 0 -11 



Ruppl 001101111111110—11 



Fieles 011111111111101—13 



Sheesley 110010111110011—10 



Park 100101110110111-10 



Quimbv 111111110011011—13 



Dusten 101110101 OlulOO- 8 



Lindsley. . 10110101101101101110-^13 

 Crosby.. . lOOlOlOlOlllllOlOUl— 13 



Clark OOllllOinoiOOOlOllOO- 9 



Trego ... .OllilOOlllOOOOC'OtlOOll- 7 

 Duaten ..-11000100110000100001— 7 

 BldCk bi .- dlllll 1 11 1 1 n 1 lllim— 20 

 S b ee sley . . U 11111 1101 1011 11110—17 



Dill 01110101111111111101—16 



Penn 11111111111111010101—17 



P.-ck 11100111111111110000-14 



Quimby . .lOlUlOi .0003110011100—. 8 Paijker. . . .11111111111101111111—19 

 No, 5, entt-ance Sl.Stj: 



J Wolstencroft -..110010101111-8 



F eles .101010111110—8 



Hail 10101O1010''O-5 



Rupel moioioion-7 



Buiomrd, .101010101011-7 



Matz ...111010101O10-7 



Lindsley 100001103011—5 



Penrose.... .101010111110-8 



W Wolstencroft ,.101111111010-9 

 ruUer , . - . .oioioomiio-7 



croft .... 01011111111110100111-15 



Martin . - .0111000000001010CW.)00— 5 

 Mechli. g. 11111001111111101001-15 

 Fieles . . - .11110101111011110111—16 



Nutt 01 1 01111111111000110-14 



Worden , .11111101110001001110—13 Matz 11001110010001011010-10 



Hall 11111001101011111101—15 Blackbird llllllUUllOlllllll— 19 



Siieesley ..llllllOOOOOOllO'lOil— 13 Jameson. -lOlOOOOlllOOlOOlOOlO— 8 

 Snead ....10111010010001011010— 11 Harry ...-10100011110010101110-11 

 Rupel.. - .lllHHiOllllllOllll— 18 Parker.- ..11111111111111110110-18 

 Su 111 van . . lllllltai 01101101111-15 Leiever . . .1111111111 1111011111-19 

 No. 3, entrance $3.-30 experts: 



Lindsley IDOOulOOl- 5 W Wolstencroft. . .OOllOlUOl- 6 



Crosby lOOlllllOO- 6 



Amateuis: 



Crane OOOlOOllll- 5 Blackbird 1111111011- 9 



Stackhuuse 1011010101—6 Hall 1110110010-6 



Mechling lOlOUlUOO- 5 Park 1111111101- 9 



J Wolsiencrolt . . . illlllllll— 10 Lefever 1100111111— i 



Snead OlOOlOOlOl— 4 



Spencer 1010010110— 5 



Quimby 1111101 lU— 9 



Trego IIUOOIOOO- 5 



Thtirman 1011111111— 9 



Sullivan 1111 111 UO— 9 



Rupel... 1111101111- 9 



Nutt nilOOOlOO— 5 



Worden OIOIUIOIO— 6 



Shtesley OlllllUlO— 8 



Fieles 0111 1 10110- 7 



Parker OOlUUlll- 8 



Dusten 1111110011— 8 



Fry UilOOlOOO- 5 



W Wolstenorof t..011100111110— 8 



Harrv 1010110110 - 6 Mason. 0001100001— 3 



Matz' 1110100011—6 



No, 6, entrance $2.86. expert: 



L udsley lOlOlOOlOllO- 6 



Crosby lOlOlOlOUOO- 6 



Amateurs: 



Thurman 111010001011— 7 Mechling 011101111101— 9 



Rup-1 mOlOiimi-10 Sp?ncpr 100110110100 - 6 



J WoLteneroit...lllllllOHll— 11 Fieles..- lOllUOlOUl- 9 



Hall OIOIOIOIOIU- 7 Harry IIIUOIIUJIWO 



Lefever 111111111011-11 Park lilOllOlUlO- 9 



Sullivan llllllllllil-13 Diisttn UlOl 1011111—10 



Matz - llOlOOniOll— 8 Sheesley lOOOOHllOll— 7 



Blacktiird 010111111101— 8 Parker 111111111111-13 



Qutmby lUlOlOlUll-lO McKee 110100101111- 8 



Wosden lOUlOOmiO- 6 Trego .110010010110- R 



