48 £ 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[May 12, 1895. 



Elliott 1111011111— 9 Cresswell 1100011010— 5 



Haliiwell .....1111111111-10 Holmes ..tiffilllOil— 7 



Bohn lOlOlOlool — 5 Orr llloltiLO— 8 



Hickman HOlOllOlO— 7 Myers 1101011111— 8 



Coggswell lllKollot— 0 Framp HlOolllll— 8 



For the St. Louis Gun Cub gold medal, 10 live hir is, there were 

 only five prunes. Haggerty, of St . Louis, and Elliott tied on 10 

 straight birds. In the shoot-off Haggerty beat Elliott and won 

 the gold medal. Elliot t lost, his third bird. The score: 



Franoke 0111001011- 6 Toumans 1110111100- 7 



Myers 1101111001— 7 Haggerty 1111111111—10 



Elliott 1111111111-10 



Fifth Day, May e. 

 The big event of the day was the guaranteed purse of $500.10 

 hirdp, entrance $10, 28yds., both barrels; ties, 3 birds, 28yds. 

 Divided 3ft 25. 20, 15 and 10 per cent.; open to the world. This snoot 

 was begun Thursday. There were 53 entries. Dr. Carver, who 

 entered Thursday, withdrew. Eight out of 53 shot 10 birds and 

 came in for first money, $158.40 and divided it, receiving $19.80 

 each. There were nine ties ol 9 birds for second nionpy. $119.25, 

 allowing $13.25 each upon division. Third money, $95:05, was shot, 

 off and wtnt to Knoche, Coggswell, El well, Haliiwell and Beider- 

 man. Fturfh money was shot off at 2 shots each and wtnt to 

 .(ones, L. Starger and McGee, $21.20 each. The ties on sixes were 

 tiuit erous and were shot off at 4 shots, going to Shseklett, Hall, 

 C. S'arger and Hershev- The score: 



Orim 1111111111-10 Myers 1101111110— 8 



Fulford - illl llllol- 9 Kearnes 1110111111— 9 



Schccklett, .Tr 0101011101- 6 Lowell 0111111111— 9 



Sturgis llOllllolO— 7 Brashear olHllllll- 9 



Bryant llllllllol- 9 Hall ; .OolfllQllO— 0 



Batcheler 1111111111-10 Scott 1111111101- 9 



Essig 101111x100- 7 Daily OloOlllooo- 4 



Durkee OiOllollll- 7 R A Hurt IIOIOIOIoO- 5 



Oliver 1100110001- 5 Bradley llolllllll— 9 



Scoville 1101111101- 8 LStarg«r 1111011100— 7 



Knoche 1111101011- 8 O Starger OlOllllool— 6 



Framp 1111111111-10 Haliiwell llollOllll— 8 



Smith 1111111111-10 Elliott llllUllll— 10 



Coegswell lollUlOll- 8 Hershey 1111101000- 6 



Hobson OollOlllOO - 5 McGee llOlOlllol— 7 



Norton OJoolllllO- 6 Franklin lOlollOlll— 7 



Hickman 1101111111- 9 Hushes HOloollll- 7 



Elwrll .. Oollllllll- 8 Ramp3 loOolOlOOl— 4 



Merrill 1311111111 -10 Groves 1100101011.-6 



Budd Hill 11111— 10' Bolen loLUollol- 7 



Heikes 1011111111- 9 G Mack 1110101110-7 



Dixon.... 1111101101- 8 W tl Allen 1101011011- 7 



Jones .1101110111- 8 Moore lllollolll- 8 



Biker 0110111110-7 Bei^erman UlllOllOl- 8 



Strand UllllOllO— 8 Holmes OOOollllll— 6 



Bennett 1111111111—10 Everhart OllllOOOol— 5 



Keene 0111111111— 9 



Following this comes the special prize shoot, 10 birds, 28 yarls, 

 both barrels. The shoot had 39 entries and was over with the 

 nexday. Scores; C gswell, Chouteau, Batchelor, Essig, Moore 

 and Peters, 10; Elliott, Hall, Kearus, Knoche and SchacKlett, 9; 

 Groves, Bryant, Hickman, Keene, Bennett, Beiderman, Bolen, 

 Holmes, Smith, 'ludge. Dowel!, Jones, Scott and Gordon 8; Rick- 

 mers, Franklin, Orr, Thompson, Haliiwell and Biker, 7; Myers, 

 Everhart, Bradley, Dick and Hughes. B; Casey, Self and Stark, 5. 



Cogswell and Chouteau shot out the ties on tea for the fir^t 

 prize (Lefever gu> ), and W. G. Peters bought it for his nephew. 

 Elliott and Hall shot out the ties on nine for the second prizj 

 (Parker gun) and they compromised. The ties on eight for third 

 money made a prt-ti vraee in the shoo^-off There were fourteen 

 itx If, and Keene, Bennett Jones and Bolen divided, after shoot- 

 ing out the other ten. Other ties divided. 



The rest of the dsy was spent in shooting sweepstakes at both 

 live birds and targets. 



Trap at Watson's Park. 



BiTftN8iD£, 111., April 30.— The following is the score made here 

 tc-aay hj tue Gun Club of Chicago for club medal, 15 live pigeons, 

 A. A. rules: 



Hamline- 101011210122220-12 Gardner 1011 1 20303 w. 



Place 211012101221230-12 Jones 202200111222221-12 



In shooting off the tie at 3 birds e-ieh, Place won, killing 

 straight. 



Match for cost of bird": 



Place 12022201212220101012—15 Jones ... .20002222H10102w 



Hamline. 2221022321021101 1220-13 Willard ... 22211011201 1010W 

 Gamner.. 11111212021011120202-16 Pride 200320021201 010 w 



At 20 blueror k targets: C E. Willard 15, D. L. Pride 14, J. L. 

 Jones 12, F. A. Place 14. L. M. Hamline 10. 



May A.— The following is the score made here to-day by the 

 Late Country Club, 10 live pigeons each man, for the club's 

 medals, gold for best and leather for poorest, Illinois State rules; 



J T Hastings 1222222111-10 WS Bond 1302202200- 6 



N HFord 0100120101- 5 Nio L^wis 0000010101- 3 



J W Bdbrooke 1211232121-10 C Bockelman. 21800003*1— 6 



AWles 0010220022- 5 A Henr <Uin 2102210221 - 8 



A L Smith 0111(02021- 0 JWDonnell 0110020200- 4 



O Cave .2221200101- 7 R R Flersheim. . . . .0212010200 - 5 



L W Flersheim.... 001200000 1- 3 H Koehler 1110200210- 6 



Hastings first. 



May £.— Scares made here to-day by the Fort Dearborn Club, 15 

 live pigeons each man, for cluo medal, American Shooting Asso- 

 ciation jules: 



A Kleinman. . ..2221111 12122112 -15 J E Price 002222220112120-11 



G Kleinman. . ,.122211211112031-14 



Target medal same clay, 20 targets eschman: Geo. Kleinman 20, 

 Abe Kleinraafl 17. 



May 6— Scores made here tn-day by the Chicago Shooting Club 

 for cluo medal, 20 live pigeons each man, Illinois State rules. 

 Small nweep adaed on firsi 15 bird*: 



Hamline . .21122220003210232332-10 Kleininar,011212J21322322l1122 - 19 

 Wadw'tb2?22l211002112221021-17 *Dicks.... 012122111011011 Rim;.' 15 

 Mussey . . .02220200332220122032—14 *U' Brien . .30112210330103211101— 15 



Ech 011 10220 1022010 w. *Lawr'ncel3122lll20l 112202211-18 



Hutchin- Gardner. .21012003220111101023-13 



son 10321120012111111111-17 B Hock . . .002120020212201222 1.3-14 



* Guests. 



Hamline and Rock tied for the medal last shoot and the tie was 

 decided to-day, Hamline winning on the ab -ve score. Kleinman 

 and Lawrence divided first money in the sweep, Wadswcth sec- 

 ond and Dicks and Hutchinson divide third. Ravet.btgo. 



The Excelsiors Defeat the Closters. 



At Closter, N. J., last week, the following scores were made: 

 Sweeps: 



W Linderman 1110111010- 7 1000111100- 5 



Post Oil II 10100- 6 0010100100— 3 



Taylor 1011111101— 8 .. 



Klees OlOlUOlll— 7 1100011110— 6 



J ri Blauvelt 0110101111- 7 01U101111- 8 



Van Riper 0000110111— 5 1111111111—10 



Ely. . 1010011011-6 IfOOOHOOO- 3 



UreilT 1111111101- 9 100(010011— 5 



J bindeiman 1111111010- 8 llllUllll— 10 



VauValen 0001100101-4 



Coffman 1110001110- 6 



Pearson 0010110110- 5 



J J Blauvelt 1111001111- 8 



Team match bei ween the Oloster Gun Club and the Excelsior 

 Gun Club, of Pearl River, N. Y : 



Closters. 



J Linderman 1111111111110110011111101-21 



a h ren s 1 11 1 1 1101 1 000000 1 000110 10-13 



E Ferdon 100 1 11 1 10 1 1 1 11 0001001101 1—1 6 



W Lindeman Ill loiOOlOOlllOlOUOIlUO— 16 



V VanValen 1111011111010011111111101—20 



G Youmans 01H0jIOO0UO01000;:0010010— 7 



O Ward .' llOllOlllOOlllOllOOOOKlol— 14 



j Hoffman 100010 1 011UK101 UOO itllOl 1—12 



Gneff 1101110011111111100111010-18 



Tenure 1110101111111101011101011—19-156 



Excelsiors. 



Peterson 00110101 11001001000000111— 11 



j erse v 010001 1 HOOODlOlOlUOOlll— 13 



J J Blauvelt Illl01000l011100llllllll0-17 



McMillen OOOlOlllODOOlOJOOOOOlOlOl— 8 



KieeB ' 1011001111101001110111101—17 



Anderson" ' 11100lUilOOill01Jlllllll-20 



Post " 1101111111111111111101011—22 



Van Riper.' llllllllllOi 11100110111 10 -30 



Blauvelt. Jr • • .0010011100111010111111110-15 



Taylor ' lilOllllllOlOlllOlOOOllll-18-161 



BT.MTSB K. SHATTER. 



Three Days' Sport at Pittsburgh. 



Pittsburgh is a great city not only for smoke and natural gas, 

 but in is a great place for shooters as well. Situated almost within 

 a stone's throw of a. fine game region, almost every man and boy 

 in the town owns a shotgun and is an adept at manipulating the 

 Bame, Not only at field work but at trap work as well do the 

 Pittsburghers excel. Whenever A shoot is held in or near the 

 city the ' locals" turn out in large numbers, as do their friends 

 from surrounding places. This rule obtains not only for target 

 events hut for live-bird contestp as well, as is evidenced by the 

 fact that at a recent club Rhoot, at 10 live birds per man, 58 mem- 

 bers of the Pittsburgh Gun Club took part. At this shoot fifteen 

 entries were refused, owing to a scarcity of pigeons. It Ir no 

 wonder, then, that the tournament of the Pittsburgh Gun Clnb, 

 assisted by the Interstate Manufacturers and Dealers' Associa- 

 tion, held on May 3, 4 and 5, was an immense success. 

 When the writer, in compmy with "Little Neaf" Apgar, of 

 Henry C. Squiret: Enoch 

 D.Miller, of the Standard 

 Keystone Company; Wm. 

 H. and "Doctor" James 

 Wolstencroft, ot Philadel- 

 phia, entered the Union 

 Depot in the Smoky City 

 after a twelve-hour ride 

 the first person to greet 

 them with a iraternal tin nd 

 snake was jovial Elmer E. 

 Shaner, the major domo of 

 shooting affairs in and 

 about the city, who at once 

 informed them that the 

 town belonged to them as 

 long as they chose to re- 

 main within its sacred pre- 

 cincts, because the Pitts- 

 burgh Gun Club said so. A 

 few moments later the 

 party reached the palatial 

 Hotel Anderson where they 

 were speedily greeted by 

 Hal. A. Penrose, the Stand- 

 ard Keystone hustler, and 

 Walter C. Cady, treasurer 

 of the Standard Keystone, 

 Company, both of New 

 London, Conn. Here they 

 also met jolly Jack Parker, 

 of Detroit, Mich , the stocky and sturdy athlece who looks after 

 the management of tbe Interstate Association Everybody was 

 immensely pleased to meet Jack, who was unable to be at the 

 Staunton shoot owing to sickness in his family. There was also 

 quiet and sedate John W. Fulford, "E. D.'s" brother, from Wil- 

 liamsport, Pa., who has very little to say but who shoots in great 

 form. 



Bright and early on the morning of Tuesday, May 3, the party 

 boarded a train at the Ucion Depot and after a six mile ride were 

 deposited on the platf c ,rm of the depot at Homewood. From here 

 a walk for ahout a mile and a quarter along very pleasant roads, 

 clambering up and down wooden stairs and balancing on narrow 

 plank-walks, brought the party to tbe Homewood Driving Park 

 where the big tournament 

 was to be held. The grounds 

 are situated in a very pic- 

 turesque valley, on the 

 plopes of the surrounding 

 mountain peaks being 

 finely cultivated farms. 

 The driving park proper is 

 one and a half mil s in cir- 

 cumference, with a sp en- 

 did oval mile track; just 

 inside the main entrance 

 are several commodious 

 grand stands. Ju=>t inside 

 the track, near the judge's 

 stand, were the tents of the 

 stockholders of the Inter- 

 state Association. These 

 tents, nine in number, were 

 arranged in a semi-circle 

 directly behind the line of 

 traps. Occupying the pre- 

 mier post of honor, the 

 right of the line, was the 

 canvas mansion of Forest 

 and Stream, which the 

 Pittsburg people recognize 

 as "the leader" in trap as 

 well as other sportsmen's 

 news. The invitation to 



"come in and sit down." painted on four sides of the tent, was 

 taken advantage of by hundreds of friends of the paper during 

 the three davs. To the left of Forest and Stream's tent was 

 tne tern of Tatham & Brothers: then came the new canvas house 

 of the Colt's Patent Fire Arms Company, which failed to reach 

 Staunton in time to be exhibited to t he Vh-giniaus. Next in line 

 was the Sioux tepee of the American Wood Powder Company; 

 on ihe left of this was Henry C. Squires's big wall-tent with 'Little 

 Neaf'aud an arm v of shooters as its occupants; the tent of the 

 ' S. S." Powder Company came next, then that of the Standard 

 Keystone Target and Trap Company, then came the tent of the 

 Union Metallic Cartridge Company, and on the lpftof the line the 

 striped tent of our Chicago contemporary. The firing points were 

 about 30ft. m front of the tents and 16yds. further out were tbe 

 ten traps. To the left was the cashier's office and the association 

 blackboards. 



Everything was in perfect order for an early opening. Manager 

 Parker, assisted by mem- 

 bers of the Pittsburgh Gun 

 Club, having devoted 

 several days to tbe preli- 

 minary arranging of the 

 grounds. F. F. Davison, 

 aprominent sporting goods 

 dealer of ihe town, was in 

 charge of the financial de- 

 partment, and his work 

 Irom start to finish was 

 carried out promptly and 

 systematically. Thedirec 1 

 managpinent for the Pitts- 

 burgh Gun Clu b was in the 

 able hands of Elmer E. 

 Shaner, the club secretary, 

 F. F. Davison. Dr. James 

 Dickson '"'Jim Crow") and 

 Charles M. Hostetter (• Old 

 Hoss"). The same able 

 quartette of well-known 

 sportsmen were in charge 

 of the tournament of the 

 Pittsburgh Gun Club held 

 in 1891. Thoroughly posted 

 in all essential details they 

 succeeded in eroing through 

 the entire three days with- 

 out a hi'ch. Tne same gen- 

 tlemen constituted them- 

 selves as a reception committee and were untiring in their effor s 

 to cater to the welfare and comfort of the visiting shooter- 1 . 



It was nearly 11 o'clock before the opening gun was fired, and 

 at this time a big crowd was on hand, the first event calling out 

 forty entries, the largest number of entries recorded for an open- 

 ing at any of the Inrei state tournaments of this season. 



Among the more prominent shooters present, besides those pre- 

 viouslv mpntiored, were W. C. Clarke, of Altoona, Pa., who has 

 recently opened a model trap-shootine ground on Wop3ononock 

 Mountain. 1,500ft. above the city of Altoona and 2.050ft. above sea 

 level; Wm. R. Fieles, the good-looking and jovial expert from 

 Christiana, Pa , who shoots "for love of the sport;" Chas. Crosby 

 arid David Creelman, of Braddock, Pa.; Jas. S. Ross, of Home- 

 stead, Pa.: F. VV. Fox, of Lamout Furnace. Pa. ; Dr. Meyer, J. E. 

 Burt and R, S. Lemon, of Wheeling. VV. Va., and last, but by no 

 means least, the inimitable Seth Clover, or Erie, Pa., who for a 

 number of years disported himself in the professional arena along 

 with Buffalo Bill, bis specially being fancy shooting with the 

 rifle. 



Tbe weather during the opening hours was fine: the sun shone 

 clear and very strong, sweaters and even the thin Thurman 

 blouBes being discarded. A northwest wind gave some erratic 

 flights to the light Keystone targets, but despite this drawback 

 the work during the day was of a high order. During the day the 

 crowd kept increasing, and some of the events had »s many as 47- 

 entrles. The number of spectators reached close to 500 during the 



T. V. DAVISON. 



",TIM TROW." 



afternoon. At noon a substantial dinner was served at the Driv- 

 ing Park Hotel. 



About 4 o'clock a heavy shower came up and tbe rain fell at a 

 lively rat« until after 5 o'clock. This did not interfere with the 

 sport, however, as the shooting went merrily on until the full 

 programme was run through. 



The subscriber's tents were all provided with chairs for the ac- 

 commodation of the shooters ana visitors, and these were liber- 

 ally patronized. The management also placed a cbair behind 

 each of the firing points and as one squad neared the end of its 

 string the members of tbe next squad were husiled out and 

 obliged to.place themselves in these chairs, the result being that 

 no tedious waits occurred. During the day 5,050 targets' were 

 thrown, the total amount of surplus over guaran ceod purses being 

 $278. Of this amount $152.90 was added to the purses, and $125 10 

 was divided among ine shooters as average premiums. First 

 a vprace money in each class was $27. .80 and second money $13 90. 

 Willy Wolstencroft, who at previous shoots this season has been 

 shooting poorly, pulled up into his oldtime form and rolled up an 

 average of 88 8-10 in the expert class, a splendid showing under 

 the conditions. E. D. Miller was also in close-shooting form, get- 

 ting second average money in the expert class with 86 610. The 

 first ayprage money in the semi-expert class went to Wm. R. 

 Fieles on 83 9-10, Walter C. Cady being second with 81 4-10. Seth 

 Clover joeged along alldav at a winning pace, securing fiist aver- 

 age witn 8tt 6-10 bre»king 121 out of 125 targets. John W. Fulford 

 chased Clover closely all day, but had to be content wi'h second 

 average on 88 8-10, breaking 120 targets. It was 6:30 when the last 

 shot was Area and 7:10 when the tired party boarded the train for 

 the city. About the time they reached their supper tables the 

 clouds had burst again and the rain began to fall m torrents. At 

 the hour for retiring the rain was still falling with every prospect, 

 of continuing to do so on the morrow. The full scores of the first 

 day's events are shown below: 



No. 1, 10 singles, entry $1.50, $20 guaranteed. No. 2, 10 singles, 

 entry $1.50, 820 guaranteed. No. 3. 15 singles, entry $2, $30 guaran- 

 teed. No. 4, 10 singles, entry SI. 50, $20 guaranteed: 

 Expt-rts. 



No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. 



Miller 1111100111- 8 1111111111-10 101111111110101-12 1111111110- 9 



Wolstenc'filUllOllll- 9 1111111111-10 101110111111111-13 1111111111-10 



Apgar 0111100111- 7 1101010111- 7 010011101111011-10 1111111110- 9 



Penrose ...0111011111- 8 1111010000- 5 111111X101111110-11 1101101111- 8 

 Se in (-Professional. 



Fieles 0111001111- 7 0111010100- 5 111111111011111-14 1111101111- 9 



Lewis 0111011011- 7 11001 HOll- 6 110101111110000-10 OOUOllllll- 6 



W S King.. 1111101101- 8 0101110011- 6 1011 10101 100011- 9 OimillOOO- 5 



Brooks 1101101100- 6 OliOHlltO- 0 1111100111 11101-12 0101101110- 6 



Amateurs. 



Geeyee 1011110011- 7 1111 lOiill- 9 011111101111110-12 1111101110- S 



vVbite 1101111101- 8 lllOOllilO- 7 111100101111011-11 1110011100- 6 



AH King.. 0011101111- 7 1101111111- 9 llllllllOO.'Olll-ll 1111100101- 7 

 J S Ross.... 1110110101- '{ lOUOf'0101- 5 110011100111100- 9 

 Sanders... 1101111111- o 111U01111- 9 lllllllUllOlll-14 1111U1U10- 8 

 W Clark... 1010111100- 6 1111101011- 6 111100101110111-11 0111010010- 5 

 Smith OOOOlllH O- 4 



Wallers.... 1011010011- 0 0111011111- 8 110101 110101110-10 1101010010- 5 



Herror 1111011011- 8 1111111111.-10 111111101101111-13 1101111101- 8 



Fulford ... .1011111111-- 8 1111101111- 9 llllIlllUimi-15 1111101111- 9 



r-Tully 001 0110111- 5 0111100110- 6 111111111101001-12 0U0I0UW- 6 



Frev 1110100101- 6 0110101110- 6 OlOiOlOlOO- 4 



Huffman.. 1101011111- 8 1011111111- 9 010101011101111-10 1011001111- 7 



Crane 1111111111-10 1100111011- 7 11110110019(111-11 1010101001- 5 



T Clark 0101110001- 5 0110001010- 4 (101011191010001- 7 1111111101- 9 



Coulter.. 1111110011-8 1101111111- 9 111010101 101 111-1 1 1 1 lilt 1111— 1() 



Peii ce.. H 00O1M11-6 0I00100111- 5 1101111111-8 



Durant .0101111010-6 01101 Hill- 8 001000000100001- 3 0110111111— 8 

 K S.-ott.. 1110010011 -6 1111010111— 8 101 01011001 1111-10 OOlOOOOOOl— 2 



Kiiieis,..Wttiirioui— 5 ooiooooiii- 4 uioiooooinno- » imooinoi— e 



ManlovelOlOOlOlOl-5 0100100001- Li 10011 UOIOHOOO- 8 011 1 010001- 5 

 Trambv. 0010001001-3 OHOllllol- 7 001001000010100— 4 0010101000— 3 

 Lemon.. llFOlllUOl— 7 1111111101- 9 00111 Uloi 11100— 10 lioonoill- 7 

 Athoe... 0111111111—9 1111111111—10 110101111111111-13 OllOlllUO— 7 

 ECScott.1101110111— S 01111 11011- 8 111111111111111-15 1101111111- 9 

 Rurt.... 0110101111—7 1111101110— 8 lllllOlOlllOOll-U llllUllll— in 

 Clover. .011.1111111-9 0101111101- 7 11111 111 1111111 — 15 1 11 11 ill 11— 10 

 Jack.... 0110000110 -4 1011111000 — 6 llllOUOlllHOO- -11 lOoOOiOOlO— 3 



Dinger.. 1011101111-8 111111101111111—14 



Rainard.0011101010-5 1111111111—10 lillOOOJ 1000110- 8 10H01UQ0— 6 

 Grover.. 010111.0111— T 0111011101- 7 011111101001111-11 1110101 101- 7 

 .1 S Bell OlOillllll— 8 1101101110- 7 0000 10101111111- 9 1111011111— 9 



Dippokl OOlOnilll- 7 IIOOKMOOIOIOI- 7 11110111010— (i 



OiOhUY 1111111111-10 110101111111101-12 llllllllll-lo 



Mackintosh 1011010100- 5 1010111010— (J 



Hale 0111101001— 6 



Klose 1100111010- 6 UOOllOOlllOOlO— 8 HOllllHo-'tt 



Weaver 1101111110— 8 lHlllOllOlOlOl-11 1010111011- 7 



Johnston 1110011111— 8 



SchwPling 0011011110— 0 



Mardof lOOOHUOl— (J 



Wilson 1111110111— 9 



No. 5, 20 singles, entry $3 ."(.), $00 guaranteed. No. (i, 15t,iugles, 

 entry $2, 830 guaranteed. .No. 7, 10 singles, entry $1 50. $20 guar- 

 anteed: 



Experts. 



No. 5. No. 0. No. 7, 



Wolst , ncj'ftlllimi]10ll0llll01-17 111111111111111-15 OlHllllll- 9 



Apgar 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 01 IO001O1 1110— 14 0H100U1111101— 11 llllUllll— 10 



Miller 10111111111111111101—18 111101101110111—12 1101011110- 7 



Penrose 11111111101011101111—17 101111001111101—11 ilOHllOll— 8 



St mi-Professional. 



Fieles 11100111111111110101-1(1 1111 llllOHlllO-13 0111111101— 8 



Brooks 01111110111100010101-13 llllllll'Ulll ll - 14 1111111101— 9 



Levis 11101100001100111100-11 llOOlllOOimil-ll 1110111001- 7 



W S KiDg... 10011100101001110011— 11 lOUlllOlllOOU-11 1100111111- 8 

 Amateurs. 



White 11111011101010001011-13 111110111011001-11 1110011011- 7 



Clarke iiimmmuiiiiii-20 iuiiooioiinii-12 linmiio- 9 



Huffman.... 11100101011011110011-13 111010101011111-11 DllHlli'l- 9 



Fulford 01111101101101111111—16 11111111 1 1 i 11 1 1—1.3 HOllolOlt- 7 



Burt 110C11 11111111111011-17 111101111011111-13 lUOUQIOl— 7 



K G Scott... 110111 11101111110101-16 UmqilOOOfOll- 10 1110111111- 9 



Lemon 01111111010111111111-17 11111 100O1001 10- 9 lOllOKHOO- 5 



Dinger llolllllllllllllHli-19 101111001110110-10 ... 



.lack oommorioooi 10101-12 oioonoomoioi- s noiiooioi— 6 



Sanders .. .11111111111110101110-17 1111111111101)1-14 OilUlllil- 9 



niovej 11111101110111110111-17 111111111111111-15 onuiiiii- 9 



KUleis 10000110011111000111-11 lOlOlOOOOOlO. 01- 5 



Wilson 11111110111011111000-15 llllOlllOHlOU-12 1001001010- 4 



Dippokl 001011111001 11100(01-12 11010100W00010 - 5 



A H Kint'.. .11011110111101001111-16 1111011011 iOL 1 -Pi 1111101111— 9 



Gibbons 10011001100111011111-13 111 1011 1 111 1000 -11 



Crane..- 01001001101111011111-13 101111101010101-10 0111100111- 7 



Bell 1111.1101 1010111 13 10 —16 110110111111111 -13 milium- « 



Crosby 11111111111011111001-17 1111111 10101100 -11 101111)111— 9 



Herron 11101110111111111110-18 111111111111111-14 lOlOllOoil- 6 



Coulter 11111111100111110110-16 1111111111 11 111— 15 1111111111-10 



Scott 10100000101001100100— 7 1101111101 — 8 



Tramp OOOOlOJlooOOlOlOlOOO— 5 



Athos 01110111101111001111-15 011110111111101-12 



Ralnard ....11011111101111001111—16 llllllltOiOUll -12 OUOOllOOl- 5 



Geeyee lOmilllllOHOOlOll-la 11100101H 11110-11 



Young 1 1 1 10 11 11 1 1 111 1 1 0101— 1 7 1111111)1110111-1+ 1)11111111-10 



Blackburn 110101(001111 1 1—1 1 million— 9 



Grover 111111111 11010 1-13 000101 1010- 4 



Brown 000000100010001- 3 



Burgoon IIIIIIOIIO1OI1O-IO 



Klose inoi.ii 10100100- 8 0111000100— 4 



McFarland OhAilltOOOmoi- 7 0101011010- 5 



McCready, 101101110000000— 6 



Mardof OlllOlllOolOHl— 10 



Weaver OlOlllOlOlllOlO- 9 1101111001— 7 



Mobler 111011111101111—13 moon too— 0 



Lanz 1101001110)1010- 9 0100111110- 6 



Davis OOOlOilOlOllllOO- 6 



Pierce HI 111111000111-12 1111111111-10 



Old Hoss limillOl— 9 



Mackintosh OOllliOHO— 6 



Klees lllOKKllOO- 4 



Schwertering , lOlllimt— 9 



Snjder 1101111111— 9 



Green 1101)001100— 4 



J C Clark OOUOilOlO— 5 



No. 8, 20 singles, entry $4, $75 guaranteed: 

 JtLxperts. 



Miller OIIOlllOlllllOlHlll-lo Wolst'nc'ilOOnoimilOlllllll-ie 



Apgar ... .11110111111111011111-18 Penrose.. lloilll0iHillt0ioil-15 



Semi-Pi ofessicnals. 

 Fieles... .11100001imimillo-15 Clover. . . .11001111110110111011-15 

 Brooks.... miOailOlllOlillOOl-14 Fulford. . .11111111111101111111-19 

 Amateurs. 



John8ton.,1111101in.01 10111111-17 Old Hoss. 10H111U11 111101 011-17 



Kelsey.... 1011111 1111111111111-19 Levis 11110011011 iH.lilOll-16 



WMie ...100(111010110)111110-14 W King.. lOllllllill 1 1 1101111— li> 

 W Clarke.llOllllloimiilllll-18 A King.. .1111) liUiollimiol— 18 

 Wilson . . .OOHUOllllHOOHm-15 Hoffman. .OllOllinillllUUlO-17 



