806 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Oct. 6, 1898. 



Pigeons and Targets at Peekskill. 3 - 



One of the tnoat erjoyablpi toiiPTianienl'S of the season was the 

 one held by *^he Pt>ekBkill (N. Y.) Gun Club, on S^pt 29 to Oct. 1, 

 inrlusive. The attendance was by no means what was hoped 

 for, but the party wag such a jolly one ibat the absenoe of a 

 crowd was not rtgrretted. To have a .iolly time was the predomi- 

 nant idea with each man, and it is safe to say that each end 

 everv one achieved his desire. The shooting oa the first and 

 gpoonddays ws at VJuevock targets, thrown from expert traps, 

 the electric pull being u«ed. The North handicap was enforced, 

 the shooting being done in squads of sis, under the rapid-firing 

 syftfm. 



The Peekskill G-un Club has about twenty-five members on its 

 roll, about one-third of theRe being active shonfers. The club 

 has gmunds about a mile from the center of the city, the property 

 being owned in fee simple by the club. The grounds are situated 

 in a clearirg in a heavily-wooded tract, the land sloping upward 

 in every direction from the club house. The sloping ground and 

 ih° foreground of heavy woods, with the ya'^iat^ons of color of 

 f' liage, make these hard groundH for target shooting, ard high 

 pverage'sre an exception. The grounds are at Ipast five per 

 cpnt. harder than those with a level field and clear forfgronnd. 

 Thf> club has a Ufa t one-story club house. 30X15, with a 12ft. ver- 

 andah and a well-apnninted secretary's clHce. The scoring is 

 done from a "cage" built even with the roof of the ferandab. as 

 slmwn in the picture. The trap pulls for target shooting are al?o 

 in the cage. A restaurant fpnt stood to the right of the club 

 totxso, while on the opro=i(e flank "'as a reception tent. 



The openirg day was a very quiet one in Pepk,'kill, all tbo busi- 

 ness bou=es being clo=fd in honor of thp memory of Gen. Husted, 

 "the Bald Fagle of We?tc''e«ter countv," wlio was bnritd on 

 tliatday. Republican or Democrat, Muawumii c ProhiDition, it 

 ma'tered not on th's occasion wbat a man's politics might be. all 

 united 'n honoring the memory of Peeksk ill's mo=t honored citi- 

 zen. The attendance at the tnurnannent was much decreased by 

 the funeral. Still there were enough on hand to roakp porae in- 

 teresting contests. Among the visit-ors w^re W. R. Hobart, of 

 Newark, N. T.; George Mother, of FuUon, N. Y.; W. M. T^omaa, 

 of Bridgeport, C'>nn.; S. W. Smith, of Orangp; Neaf Anaar. Chas. 

 Smith acd T. H. Keller, of Plainfieid, N. .J.; W. Fred. Quimby, of 

 New York, and S. W. Lyon, of B'-ooklvn. The shooting la=ted 

 up to about 5 P. M.. nearly 3,000 targets being thrown. The 

 weather was tine up to the fioisb. 



In the evening after supper had been discussed a party of club 

 members invaded the Eagle Hotel, where the visitors were quar- 

 tered, and while one party took possession of Fred. Qtiimbv's 

 room, another party, guided bv genial Be" Ev^rirghim, of Life, 

 visited the tiuck house and gymnasium of Cortlandt Truck C. in- 



Extra No. 1, 

 Mosher r. Tho 



Extra No. ^. 

 r, W. Smith 8. 



Fxtra No. 3: 

 Turner 3. 



Extra No. 4: 

 Smith 9. 



Extra No. ,5: 

 OlcottS. 



Extra No. 6: 

 Stansborough 

 ler 7. 



10 singles, entrance. $l:|Lyon 7, Smith 10, Hobart 7, 

 mas V , Halstead 5. t^-^^ 

 Lyon 6, Th"mas 10, Mosher 8, JHalstead .5, Hobart 



Lyon 5, Smiths, Thomao 6, Mosher 6, Hobart 8, 



Lyons 7, Hobart 9, Mosher 6, Thomas 7, Olcott .5, 



Lyons 6, Smith i), Thomas 7, Hobart 7, Mosher 8, 



Apear 10, Porter 5. Wygant 0, Horton 6. Dutchv 8, 

 7, Tompkins 2, Taylor 8, Sikley 8, Higginaon 6, Kel- 



27i.e Seconr? Day 



was cool and clear, with a fairly strong breeze from the left. The 

 party was no la^'ger than on the opening day. Some of the shoot- 

 ers had left for home on the previous evening. whil° the only 

 newcomers were M. F. L'ndsley. of Hoboken. N. J ; Dr. B J Car- 

 roll, of Red Hook, N. Y.; Jas. Baker, of Ridgefleld, N. J.; W. R. 

 (^reveling, of Jorsoy City, N. ,1.; F. G. Moore, of New York, and 

 Ed Collins, of West Hoboken, N. J. During the afternoon quite 

 a number of spectators came to the erounds. among them being 

 several ladies. The background bothered the shooters consider- 

 ablv and high averages did not obtain.' 



Below are the scores, the events being as follows: Match No. 1, 

 10 bluerorks, entrance $1. No. 2, 10_ bluprocks. unknown angle'', 

 known traps $1. No. 3, 15 bluerocks, $1.50. No. 4, 10 b!u6ror-k<= 

 SI. No. S. 20 Mnerocks. $3. No. 6 10 bluerocks, $1. No. 7, I'l 

 bluro"ks, ,$l.fO. No. 8, 20 blnerocks, S3 50. No. 9, team shoot, anj 

 three men to constitute a team. 10 bluorocks. entrance per team 

 $3. No. 10. 10 bluerocks, SI. No. 11, 2,5 bluerocks, $3. 



In the team match the team of the Interstate Gun Club secured 

 first honors, they having tied, according to the score, with thp 

 Pepkskill team, and winning on ti e shoot-olf. In this match all 

 agreed that Halstead, of the Peekskill team, broke 9 birds, but as 

 the score showed only 8 breaks, it was allowed to go as a tie. 



No. 1, experts: Apgw 9, Smith 0, Moore 10, Cramer 9, Carroll 7, 

 Lvon 8. Amateurs: iMosher 9, Hobart 10, Creveling 7, Keller 7, 

 Thomas 8, Halstead .5. 



No. 2, experts: Apgnr 10, Smith n. Moore 9, Cramer a, Carroll P, 

 Lvon 6. Amateurs: Mosher 6, Hobart 10, Qaimby 6, Keller 7, 

 Thomas 6, Halstead 5. 



No. 3, Experts: 



Apgar 010101111111110-11 Mosher 110101111111011—12 



Smiih 11111111 tomU-U Hobart 111110011110001—10 



Moore 1101111111111 1—14 



A I' THE PEEKSKILTj sho )r. 



oaiiy, where they were accorded a warm welcome from the fire 

 laddies. This company has 100 members, comprising nearly all 

 the p'ofessiotial and substantial basinens men in tlie town. It 

 OGcn pies part of the first and second floors and the entire third 

 floor of a building in which are also quartered two hose com- 

 panies. The third floor is occupied as a gymnasiu la, which is 

 equipped with everything needed for physical culture, ymte a 

 numoer of the boys were in the place, one pair being busily en- 

 gagtd in punching the bag, while others amused themselves in 

 v u'ious ways with the apparatus. The members of the compaoy 

 were busily engaged in getting ready for the firemen's parade 

 held on Oct 4. and were being put through a drill by their fore- 

 man. Over 60 men took pa,rt in the drill, all in the regulation 

 uniform, comprising a double-breasted frock coat of gray cloth, 

 with trousers nnd cap of the same color. 



After inspecting: the truck-house the party went back to the 

 hotel where they joined forces with the party in Fred Qiiimby's 

 room where a jollification was being held. "Dutch j" Smith, 

 "Tee Kay" Keller, Quimby, Thomas, Hobart, Apgar and Mosher 

 of the visitors were tnere and all were being royally entertained 

 by Messrs. Robertson, Wygant, Richmond, Halstead. Hall and 

 other members of the local club. The seance lasted until raid- 

 night when the party dispersed for rest. 



About 11 o'clock, while seated In Mr. Quimby's room the party 

 was startled by a sound which appeared to be a combination 

 formed buzz-saws, scrpech-owls, fog-syrens, weazaned loco- 

 motive whistles and a thousand and one other discords. This we 

 were informed was the "mocking bird" fire alarm, the effect of 

 which on tired nerves is startling to say tne least. The alarm was 

 sounded in response to a call for help received from Sing Sing, 

 where a fierce fire was raging. The call was responded to by the 

 truck company and one of the hose companies. 



B 'low are the scores of the first daj 's snoot, the events in order 

 being as follows: 



Mitch No. 1, 10 bluerocks, entrance $1; No. 2. 10 bluprocke, gl; 

 No. 3, 1-5 bluerocks, $150; No. 4. 20 bluerocks, $2; No 5. 10 blue- 

 rocks, $1: No. 6, 15 blaerocks. unkno wn angles and known traps, 

 S1.50; No. 7, 10 bluerocks, »1 ; No. 8, 20 bluerocks, $2; No. 9, 10 single 

 bluerocks. 3 pair doubles. $1 50; No. 10. 10 bluerocks, $1. 



No. 1: Smith 10. Mosher 8. Olcott 5. Tpomas -3, Hobart 10, Lyon 

 5, Vail 7, Wygani 0, lieller 7. Dutohy 8, Apgar 9, Gettle 7. 



No 2: Mosher 7, Keller 8, Thomas 9, Lyon 9, Gettle 9, Olcott 7, 

 Vail 7, Quimby 6, Smith 6, Hobart 8, Datchy 9, Apgar 9. 



No. 3, experts: 



Apgar 110111111010111-12 Thomas 110101101111001—10 



Dutohy Ill mil 11 11111-15 Hobart .111111101001010-10 



Gct-Je lllOllOlUOllOl-n T K lOllllUlOlOOOO- 9 



Ly o n 101101110110110-10 



Amateurs: 



Smith OlllOimnOlll— 13 Olcott 110010000101010- fl 



Pierce 101001 1 iniOllll-10 Quimby OlUOOOOOOllUO— 7 



Mosher OOIOIIOOIUIOOO- 7 



No. 4. Experts: 



Dutchey. .11111101101111101111-17 W STnlth.,llllllinillllllllll-20 



Apgar... .11001011111111111000—14 

 Amateurs: 



Gettle . .11010001111011001111—13 Mosher. . .10011101110101101010-13 



Lyon 011011l00011110i0ll0-l:i Hobert. ...OllllOlllOOiOOiJlllll— 13 



Dr HortonllOlllOOlOOlOllliOin-13 T K 11111101101110100111-14 



Thomas. .00111010110111101111—14 



No. 5: Experts— Smith 8, Dutohy 6. Amateurs— Hobart 9, Hor- 

 ton 5, Gettel 7, Thomas 7, Lyon o, Apgar 6, T. K. 4, Mosher 8. 



N,i. 6. Experts: 



Dutchy 101111111110111-13 Gettel 011011111001111—11 



Smith 111111101101111—13 HTnbart 001111101101111-11 



Mosher IHlllUllOllll— 14 T K 11111111OO01 111—12 



Amateurs: 



T h omas 111100111110110 -13 Horton 110011100101111-11 



A pgar 0111 1 111110101 1—13 Q Q i m by 1 11111011 110000 - 10 



Lyon UUl 0011 0101011— 9 Pierce 111110111110111—13 



No. 7: Experts— Mostier 0. T. K. 8, Dutchev 10, Gettel 8, Hal- 

 sted 9, Thomas 8. Amateurs- Smith 7, Apgar 9, Higinson 4, Stam- 

 oorough 8, Taylor 4, Likley 4, Lyon 7, Hobart 7, Hitchcock 5, 

 Pierce 7. 



No. 8: 



Duchy.. .10011011110110101111-14 Apgar. . . . 11011011011111111111-17 

 T Kay .. 10101110110111111111—16 Stansbor'hlllllOOlOOOllHOllll-14 

 Hobart... 11110111101111111111—18 Likley. . ..lllllOllDllOOOllOll-15 



Smith 11101 1 Oil 1 111 1110111-17 Ta.\ lor . . . .1 llllllllllUOU 1101-18 



Taomas. ..11011101101111101110-15 Gettle 11001110011110011101—13 



Mosher.. .01101111111111011100-15 Higason.. 1011 0.00001001000110- 8 



Lvon 00101101110011101000-10 Haisted... 11110101111101101110-15 



No. 9: 



Hobert.... 1111110111 10 11 01—13 Horton.... 0101111 010 10 10 10— 9 



Dutchy... lllOiOUlO 111111—13 Pierce OOlllOllU 10 1111—13 



Ap?ar.... niOlllOOO 10 10 11—10 Gettle. ... 0111111111 111001-13 

 ftniith ...1011111101 111110-12 St'nsbor'hllOOOlOllO 10 00 11—8 

 No. 10, fsperts: T. Kay 9, Haisted 5, Smith 9, .Vlosher 10, Thomas 

 8, Porter 3. Dutchy 10, Apgar 10, Taylor 10. Stansborough 7, Higa- 

 son 7, Likely 6, Pierce 4, Hobart 9, Horton 6, Gettle 7, Wilcox 2, 



Atnateurs: 



Lyon linOlOimilOll— 11 Thomas lOllOlOlH 10100- 9 



Creveling 010000110011100— 0 Baker 111111011011111-13 



Keller 110111110011010-10 Pierce OlOOlllllOlllOl— In 



No 4, experts: Cramer 9, Carroll 7, Smirh 7, Moo'e 6, Baker 6 

 Amateurs: Halstead 4, Apgar 6, Mosher 8, Keller S, Thomas 9 

 Richmond 3, Hobart 8, Weigand 4, Creveling «, Lyons 7. 



No. 5, experts: 



Tnomas. ..11111000110011011101-13 KeUer . .. .lllllllllllOlllllOll-l- 

 Mosher. . .11111011101011111001-15 Hobart.. ..muumioiiiiiin-19 

 Amateurs. 



Apgar .... 11111101011101111111—17 Lyon 11110111111101001011—15 



Smith ... OOnnillllllllinn-18 Pierce.... 11101000110lllhiil0l-l:i 

 Moore.... 111101 lltlllOllimO— 17 Collins. ...lOninilOllllOlOi i0-13 

 Baker ... 111111111OH1CO0O111-15 Lindsley. .10011100111100010111-11 

 No. 6, experts: Hobart 10, Keller 8, Smith 7, Cramer 6. Ama- 

 teurs: Apgar 9, Creveling .5, Carroll 9, Baker 9, Richmond 5, Lyon 



8, Collins 9, Lindsley 6, Southard ,5, Thomas 6, Turner 4. Mosher 5 

 Moore 10. ' 



No 7, experts: 



Collins 111111111110111-14 Carroll IIIOIIOOIIUIOO-IO 



Hobart lllOllllimilO-13 Apgar ,.111111111I101U-H 



Baker lUOOOllOlOOllO- 8 Moore llOlllOHlll 111-13 



Amateurs: 



Thomas 111000111111001—10 Cramer OOUlO'OlllOlOO- 10 



Lindsley 11 lOlllOOl 10001— 9 Lyons 101111011111111-18 



Keller llOOUlllllOllll-11 Peck 0100110 1101 1101- 9 



Mosher 110110001111001- 9 Creveling 001011111111111—12 



Smith 111111110111001-12 



ISo. 8, expert-s: 



Collins. ..11101101011001101111-14 Apgar ....0111100! OOlllllCOni-13 

 H 'hart. ,01111100111100011111-13 Moore . . . .OllllllOVllllOllllll-17 

 Amateurs: 



L'ndsley. .10110111111011011010-14 McPeek ..00111010111100101011—13 



Smith 01110101111111110111-16 Baker ....00100100111111111110-13 



Mosher.. .000110-OlOllllOlJlOO -11 Keller . . . .llOlHllllll 11111111-19 

 Team match, open to teams of three men each from any club- 

 Interstate Gun Club. 



Ties. 



Hobart 1111111111-10 11111-5 



Baker 1110101001— 6 1 1101—4 



Thomas IIIIHOIOI- 8-24 11111-5-14 



Peekskill Gun Club. 



Pierce 1101111001— 7 11011—4 



Everinghim 1111110111— 9 01011—3 



Halstead lOUlUllO- 8-34 00001-8— 8 



Endeavor G. C. Independent G. C. 



Collins 1111111110- 9 KeUer 1001010110-5 



McPeek 0101111101— 7 Dutchy 1110111110- 8 



Crevelling 1110101101— 7-23 Apgar 0110111111— 8—21 



No. 10, 10 singles, $1 entrance, experts: Keller 9, Moore 7. Ama- 

 teurs: Apgar 8, Hooa-t 10. Bsker 6 Collins 6, Linds'ey 7, Rhodes 



9, Mosher 8. Smith 9. Barstol 5, Bf dell 4, Creveling 9, McPeek 8 

 Thomas 8, Richmond 5. Halstead 5, Cranmer 6. 



No. 11, 25 bluerocks, §3 entrance, experts: 



Keller 1011010011111111111011111—20 



Hobart 1011J11011111111011011111-21 



Rhodes llOlllOlOlOllomOlllllll— 18 



Smith ..1111111100111111011110011-20 



Amateurs: 



Moore 1111111111011110111111111-23 



Apgar 11 111111111111011 11111111—24 



Collins inilOOlOllll linoil IllU— 31 



Lin dsley 1 1101 1 1 1 lllOlOCOOfdlia 11-1 8 



Baker lOUllOOOOIOOlO 010110000-11 



McPeek .lOllOimOlllOOlOlllllllO-18 



Extra No. 1, 15 bluerocks. entry $1.50: 



Moore 111111111111111—15 Mosher 110111111110110—12 



Apgar 111111111111111-15 Creveling 010110010000100 -5 



Coltins .- . ...111111100101111—13 Hobart lUlllllU 111111—14 



Lindsley lOllOlOUOlOlll-lO Rhodes 110110111010111—11 



Baker 111011101110001-10 Halstead OOllllOOlOlOOll- 8 



Thomas 111111111111011—14 Pierce 111111110100011—11 



Extra No. 2, 15 bluerocks, §1. 50: McPeek 5, Collins 0, Riker 6, 

 Lindsley 5, Thomas 9, Moore 9, Apgar 7, Lyon 7, H(/bart 10, 

 Pierce 8. 



Extra Mo. 3, SI. 50: Moore 14, Thomas 11, Apgar 15. Rhodes 12, 

 Collins 10, Baker 9, Creveling 7, Lindsley 9, Halstead 10, Hobart 

 14, Pierce 13. 



Extra No. 4, 15 bluerocks, $1.^0: Moore 20, Pierce 18, Halstead 

 14, Everinghim 7, Rhodes 19, Baker 6, McPeek 14, 



Satwrday, the Final Day, 

 was devoted to live bird shooting, and 600 birds were on hand. 

 The weather was clear all day, and up to nonn there was a mod- 

 erate breeze from the left. After dinner, however, the breeze 

 gradually strengthened until it had become a gale. The birds, 

 without exception, were as fine a lot as have been trapped during 

 a tournament for many a month, good enough in fact to be classed 

 as match birds. Of the 600 birds not over a dozen refiised flight 



when the traps were sprung, and the^majority of these proved to 

 be good flyers once they caught their. wines. Of the others some 

 few were slow flyers, a large number were veritable "screamers," 

 while the rest were better than the average. Of coursB a thirty- 

 mile wind has a tendencv to make almost any bird flv well, but 

 in this case the birds trapped when the breeze was only moder- 

 ate also puzzled the shooters. 



On the previous evening the most of the Jersevmen, along with 

 Geo. Moaher Dr. Carroll and W. M. Thomas had started for 

 home, and the only new comer was Mrs. M. F. Lindsley. 

 "Wanda." 



The fport opened at 9-30, and at 5 P. M. the last bird was 

 trapped. During the early part of the day the retrieving was 

 done by a couple of small boys, but after noon it was attended to 

 by Turk, a pointer belonging to Mr. Raymond, of the Peekskill 

 Gnu Club. Tnrk proved to be a master at the business, not a 

 bird escaping bim during the day. Some of his catches of birds 



.1. p. isaiiK'i Ai! I'. 

 Director St. Paul Gun Club. 



Treasm-er St. Saul Guu Club. 



on the wing showed wonderful s-gac'ty. On one occasion he 

 jumped lully 5tt. and caught a bird that was within aa ace of 

 crossing tlie boundary. Anothpr bird was caught by him when it 

 ■.vas within 6iD. of the line. This dog was purchased by Mr. Ray- 

 mond a short time previous to the tournament, its former owner 

 not being satisfied with its field work. The price paid was the 

 enormous one of $3, and it is safe to say that the money was well 

 sppnt. 



Tt e shooting was extremely diflicult, not only from the fact 

 that the birds were fast and the wind strong, but also for the 

 reason that the upward slope of the ground from the traps to the 

 outer boundary made the flight of a low-lying bird very deceptive, 

 tht srf being freqaently undershot. As a result, the scores were 

 low in some of the events, where the majority of the birds per- 

 sisted in keeping close to mother earth. 



A couple of hundred spectators were on hand in the afternoon, 

 abijut a score of ladies being included, these being attracted by 

 the announcement that Mrs Lindsley would take part in the 

 hooting. The sight of a lady manipulating a shotgun was a 

 novelty to the Peekskill p'ople, and e\ ery kill made by "Wanda" 

 was generously applauded. 



Below are the scores made dtiring the day. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 were 

 at 5 birds each, $5 entr> ; No. 4. at 7 bijds, $7: No. 5. 6 and 7 at 7 

 birds. -$5 entry. There were four moneys in each event. The 

 shooting was done under American Shooting Association rules, 

 excent that the boundary was 65yds. from the center trap; five 

 traps were used. 



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



"Wanda" 23201—4 20202-3 10001-2 o3i020l-4 



Lindsley 00212-3 02o23-3 ,33131—5 2321131—7 



Dlaremont 31201-4 11101-4 Ollfrai- 5 1312111 



Quimby 11011-4 01311-4 21111-5 2111131-7 



Horton 01030—3 12112—5 11101-4 22d'o1'— 5 0 



Halstead.; 20121—4 21212—5 11121—5 lOnlO.'l- 4 



Biker 01211—4 20 '20— 3 100ol-2 1201011-5 0 



Stanhrough 00110—3 2000002— 2 



Mason 00000-0 22122-5 



fierce 1112012-6 



Cave 0112220— S 1121220 



•JOHN PKISl'iSR, 

 Pi-esldeiit St. Paul Gun Club. 



U. Jf. SCnUBMElER, 

 Secretar.v St. Paul Gun Club. 



No. 5, No. 6. No. 7. Tie. 



"Wanda" 1000220-3 1210101—5 



Quimby 02211l2-(', 1210lll-(j 0111012-5 0 



Horton 1002201-4 1113010—5 110 



Bradley 0011222 - 5 1 202112—6 



Lindsley 1202222-C 2022232-6 3022312-8 



Claremont llol2ol-5 2102221-6 3231222—7 



Pierce 0121101-5 1111011-6 0011123- 5 113 



Raymond 1112200— 5 0120001—3 01011101—3 



Everinghim 12001o0-3 0111011—5 0 



Baker 1010021—4 0012023-4 0012010—3 



Halstead 110OO10-3 20211101-4 1111201-6 



Wessells O222020-4 0120012-4 



Hobart. 2210010— 4 



Mason 11102ii2— 5 



Wygant 0310213—5 2121201—6 



Marsh 0010201—3 



C. H. TOWNSEND. 



St. Liouis Trap-Shooting Tournament. 



After a close and exciting struggle N. 0. Meade won the 

 fourih annual contest for the target -shooting championship of 

 St. Louis city and county. The contest was for a handsome dia- 

 mond badge offered by Rawlmgs Bros., of St. Louis, and the con- 

 ditions were 100 single artificial targets, 5 traps, rapid-firing 

 system, all contestants to u^e shells loaded by the donors. Mr. 

 Meade made a score of 94- and was closely fol'owed by Mr. P. M. 

 Kling. with a scorp of 92. The com est was witnessed by an 

 auditnce of about 1 000 sp-otators, and took place on the grounds 

 of the Indepenpent Gun Club Sent. 25. The wind blew strongly 

 across tue traps from right to left, and the shooting was very 

 d'fflcull. Following are the scores: 



N O vTeade P4 Sam HiLl 80 M C Brown 79 



PM Kling 92 L E Denig 74 A Dawes 54 



W H Cotton 86 C C Weaver 60 F Dawes 68 



Joseph Lenharth... 84 Jule Seizor 79 H A Charles 78 



Jule Sieminskie. . .81 Ed Meyer 75 F Fink 75 



Daw Jones 62 J P Cabanne 63 Henry Fricke 55 



F E Mi]tenbeTger..73 Henry Held 53 James B Hagerty..30 



Henry Stroh 81 GHRiwlings 63 H S Scbrader 61 



George Hill 83 Josepn SlefCen 83 



Louis Hespos 69 £ C Redman .77 



G.'H. Ra-wtjnqs. 



