APRIL 6, 1893.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



809 



Sixty-threeto ODP-g^un, fifty to another, flfty-three to another and 

 forty-eight to another are once- day records made on woodcock within 

 a half mile of the grounds of the Chatham Gun Club of Savannah last 

 season. Chas. Westcott, who has hunted all over Georgia since he 

 was a boy, says he never saw so many birds as were in the above 

 locality during the open season, There was no business for the mar- 

 Icet-hunters, however, as the birds were hawked about the streets at 

 five and tea cents each. 



Milton F. Lind^ley of the America Wood Powder Company, is on the 

 Pacific Coast looking up business for his product. He left home on 

 March 25 and joined Harvey McMurchy at Kansas City, Mo. From 

 there the pair went to Ogden, Salt Lake City, Sacramento and thence 

 to Los Angeles where they are due t iday. Their future dates will be 

 as follows: San Diego April 10; San Francisco 1.5 to •^7\ Portland, Ore., 

 29 and 30; Tacoma, Wash., May land 2; Stattle Sand 4; Spokane 5; 

 St. Paul, Minn., 8. 



The Myrtle Park Gun Club of Irvington, N. J., leia a shoot on April 



1, the events being at 10 targets each. The scores: 



Compton 10 9 9 .. .. Cummings 0 .. 4 4 .. 



T Smith 7 9 ,. 9 6 .. 9 H Smith 3 6.. 4 8 



Osboi-n 9 6 .. 9 6 .. .. Momm .. 5 ,. .. 6 6 



Toung 8 5 7'.. .. .. Allen 3 



Palmer 7 7 9 9 8 .. .. Howard 6 5 5 



Belcher 5 4 6 .. 4 5 Baldwin 6 8 



Philadut.phia, Pa., April 3.— At the annual meeting of the Waj^ne 

 Gun Club the following officers were elected: President, P. F. Tost; 

 Vice-President, J. Seidel; Secretary, A. G. Soistman; Treasurer, Thos. 

 Scargle; Field Captains, Wm, LTlary and Thos. Macuamara, On April 

 8, commencing at 3 o'clock the regular monthly club shoot for badges 

 will take place. After the shoot the regular monthly meeting will be 

 held. 



At the annual meeting of the Winchester (W. Va.) Gun Association 

 the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, 

 Cliarles F, JNelson; First Vice-President, W. F. Summerson, Staunton, 

 Va.: Second Vice-President, A. M. Zirkle; Secretary, P. W. Miller; 

 Treasurer, George W. Haddox; Captain, H. H, Baker; Directors, J. P. 

 Haddox, F. B. R. Anderson, Lewis Seal. 



Miss Annie Oakley ("Little Sure Shot'') left tliis city for Chicago on 

 March 26 to join the Wild West show, by whom she is engaged for the 

 season. Miss Oakley has purchased a piece of property at Nutley, N. 

 J., and is having an elegant cottage constructed thereon. This she 

 Will make her home after her season closes in Chicago. 



Col. A. George Courtley, the portly and ever smiling representative 

 of the Lefever Arms Company writes us from San Francisco, that lie 

 has had a phenomenal run of business ever since leaving Syracuse, an o 

 says the "new ejector is taking splendidly along the line." Col. 

 Courtney will be South in time to attend the Knoxville shoot. 



In a 10-bird sweep on Frank Class" Morristown grounds on March 29, 

 J. W. Mowder killed 9. Tiramins, Leonard and Van Arsdale 8 each; H. 

 W. Mowder and Henry 7 each and Ray nor 6. In a series of 5-bird 

 sweeps, $5 entry. Van Arsdale killed 4. 5, 3; Timmius 3, 2, 1; Raynor 2, 



2, 4; Mowder 5, 5, 2; Leonard 4, 5, 3; J. Mowder 3, 4, 3. 



The Savannah gun clubs, comprising the Independents. Chathams 

 and Forest Citys, will hereafter shoot on the same grounds, those of 

 the Chathams. Their grounds are situated about, three miles from the 

 city pi-nper and are of ample dimensions, beside having a clear back- 

 groimd. 



Braddock, March SO.— Eanldn's Gun Club has leased grounds at 

 Keating, one mile below here, and will equip them for souie excellent 

 contests this summer. Wm. Hughes is President of the club; Thos. 

 Jaqiuay, Vice-President, and Jos. Soiasen. Secretary and Treasurer. 



At the semi monthly medal shoot of the Union Hill CN. J.) Gun Club 

 on March 29 at 10 live birds per man the scores were: G. Woolming- 

 ton 9. J. Berkery 8, T. Hall 8, C. Woolmington 8, F. Bray 8, J. ColUns 

 7, J. Waller 7, P. Sullivan 6, 



Harry Williams, of Johnson City, Tenn., says that his experience 

 with last year's tournament was sufficient to last him a long while 

 Harry bad to put his hand in his pocket for close to .f300 to square up 

 shortages. 



Sportsmen going South should patronize the Ocean Steamship Com- 

 pany, and on no vessel of this popular hne can they secure better 

 treatment than on Capt. Catherine's City of Augusta. 



An effort is to be made to revive the Southern League of Trap- 

 Shooters which was organized last season but remained dormant ever 

 Since. 



The next shoot of the New Jersey Trap Shooters' League, will be held 

 on the grounds of the ludependeut Gun Club at Plainfield. 



Messrs. Jordon and Gilmer will be in the hey day of glory next week 

 when they meet all the boys at Greensboro K. C. 



Phil Daly Jr., and "Snapper" Garrison, will shoot a 100-bird match 

 at Red Bank N. J., on April 10. 



The Kriosville programmes will be ready next week. 



Wilmmgton programmes have not yet materialized. 



C. H. TOWNSKND. 



Trap at Watson's Park. 



BuRNSiDE, 111 , Ma- ch 21.— Scores made here to-day by the Chicago 

 Shooting Club for club medal, miss and out, llhonois rules, live 

 pigeons: 



R O Hei kes 90 L M Hamline 221 20 



Ed Bingham 22^220 Geo Klemman 222-^22 



A C Patterson 20 M J ISic ti 20 



A E Thomas 220 Dick Deadeye 0 



B Rock 20 



George Kleinman won medal. 



Sweep at 10 birds, S5, 50, 30 and 20 per cent.: 



Ties, Ties. 



Rock 0012222222— 8 2022212 Kleinman . .2012221122— 9 



Bingham. .. S222222222 -10 Hamline.. . .2021111012- 8 2020 



Eich 2211222112— 10 Thomas .... 0022222222— 8 2022220 



Heikes 1222221021— 9 Patterson . .0222021012— 7 



Freeze-out for $1: 



Bingham 0 Hamline 0 



Heikes 221 1 1 112 Thomas 12122220 



Kleinman 212110 



Omitted last week. 



C. B. WESTCO'l'J'. 



JOHK MONAHAN. 



March SI. — Scores made here to-day by the following named in 



Eractice at live pigeons, new Illinois rules: 

 rel«ford. .20021211002102211102—14 Bingham. .22282202222222222202—18 



Tuttle 01221121211111212112—19 Heikes .... 1201011021 —7 



Cooper. . .. 2121021102 — 8 



. At targets from 5 unknown traps, Bingham and Tutttle vs. Brels- 

 ford and Heikes, 50 targets each, for cost of targets: 



Bingham ;i4 Brelsford 28 



Tuttle 36-70 Heikes 41—69 



Five traps, known angles, rapid-firing; Bingham 13, Brelsford 13, 

 Tuttle 11, Heikes 12, Cooper l3. 



April 1.— Sweep, 10 live birds, entrace S5: 



Dudley 2222221221—10 Annie Oakley 1222021021— 8 



Bingham 22.'n21110— 9 Davton 2n202n]2l2— 7 



Heikes 1012121122— 9 Patterson 12122 0202— 8 



Cowan 0110100112— 6 Tuttle 0122220211— 8 



G Kleinman 2222202012— 8 Brelsford 2000011201— 5 



RATEI.RIQG. 



THE TOURNAMENT AT SAVANNAH. 



From New York to Savannah by water is a trip which few people 

 care to undertake drulng the month ot Mai'ch, when one may safely 

 calculate upon having some rough weather and consequently a toss- 

 ing and pitching, which to a confirmed land lubber is likely to result in 

 hurried trips to the rail and a subsequent feeling that jour internals 

 were out of order. W'e have always understood that an ocean trip, 

 coraijined witb the seasickness usually incident thereto, w'ere con- 

 sidered a "sure cure" for malaria "I'have tried the cure," said an 

 old friend, "and ii worked like a charm, clearing me entirely of 

 malaria in a four days' trip, during three days of which I was terribly 

 seasick. By all means try the trip, get good and sick and yon'U feel 

 no more lever." 



Having been practically "on the shelf" for over two months suffer- 

 ing with the aforesaid "malaria." and having a great desire to get rid 

 of it. as well as to visit Savannah and attend the opening tournament 

 of the Manufacturers' Trap Shooting Association, we concluded to 

 "kill two birds with one stone" and take the ocean trip, and hence we 

 took passage on the City of Augusta, of tlie Ocean .steamship Com- 

 pany, whicli sailed from New York at :i-A5 P. M. on Saturday. 

 March 25. This vessel, which has run between New York and Savan- 

 nah since 1880, is one of the fastest boats on the coast (the Kansas 

 City, of the same line, is the only one that can beat her) and is a 

 staunch sailer. During her thirteen years of service she has never 

 been compelled to "lay to" but once. Her commander is Capt. J. C. 

 Catherine, an old veteran, who was "to the manor horn" and who, 

 previous to entering the coastwise service, liad sailed to almost every 

 known port and had made three trips around the world, t^n one of 

 these trips, of. tff^nty-t wo months" duration, he was accompanied by 



JOHN PARKER. 



his wife. Possessed of an inexhaustible fund of good nature and of a 

 genial, sociable nature, Capt. Catherine is immensely popular with all 

 who have ever made a trip on his vessel. 



This line of vessels have the reputation of being the best managed, 

 most comfortable and best "tabled" of any on the coast, and judging 

 from the City of- Augusta the reputation is well earned. The state- 

 rooms are large and well ventilatfd, and the berths as comfortable as 

 a hot*" 1 bed. The vessel is lighted by electricity. At 7 in tiie morning 

 one may have a cup of coffee brought to his stateroom. At 8 comes a 

 well served breakfast; at 11 lunch (usually a plate of soup), at 2 P. M. 

 a course dinner and at 6 P. M. supper, so rnat one need not suffer the 

 pangs of hunger. On the morning after le.aving New York, about a 

 dozen of the forty odd cabin p^issengers were missing from the table: 

 at dinner not more than one-half "reported." but the supper broughi 

 the most of them back to their aptietites and from thut out there were 

 no vacant seats during a meal. Those who were afflicted with sea 

 sickness had but a niild form and soon recovered. 



As for ourselves we were disappointed in not havingevena "'squeam- 

 ish" feeling from start to finish, even salt in coffee failing to send us 

 "to the rail" or keep us from answering the ••table bell."' The stew- 

 ard of the vessel assured us that the sam- disappointment was.the lot 

 of 90 per cent, of those who went to sea to court sea-si. kness. 



From New York to Hatteras the weather was cool, but after round- 

 ing the cape there was a per ceptible rise in the thermometer, and over- 

 coats were discarrled. At 3 M. on Monday we passed the lightship 

 off Ratthsnake or ".Martio's Industry" shoals, at which time a heavy 

 thunder sho^vt-r came on and the rain tell in torj-ents. Soon after 

 "Tybee lighthouse on the famous island of that name, was passed and 

 now we were in the mouth of the Saiannah River, between the shores 

 of North Carohna and Georgia. Next we passed old Fort Pulaski"; a 

 few minutes afterward the Kansas City passed us en route for New- 

 York, and at 5:30 P. M. (eastern time; we were fast to the wharf in 

 Savannah, having made the run of 703 mOes in 50 hours.and 15 minutes, 

 an average of over 18 miles an hour. 



Once clear of the vessel we started on a still-hunt for some of the 

 local gtm club men and after an hour's sldrmisbing ran across Harry 

 Lemcke, president of the Independent Gun Club and tue major dom'o 

 of shooting matters in and about Savannah. Mr. Lemcke was found 

 at his desk in the post-office hard at work putting up a registered 

 mail and he gave a cordial welcome to Forest anh Stbkam. As soon 

 as his work was finished a tnp was made for the purpose of finding 

 genial Jack Parker, whom we found at the De Soto, Savannah's 

 palatial hotel, A short stroll aliout the town followed and then all 

 hands retired to recuperate for the next day's work. 



Tuesday, Ike Opening Day 

 of the Manufacturers' Trap-Shootins A.sso^-iation's trjurnainent, 

 opened delight full.v elfar and bright, alljeit a ti-ifle cool. Later on, 

 however, the wind veered about and blew from the southwe><t, this 

 making it possible to keep comfortable out of doors witliouc the aid 

 of an overcoat. At an early hour the sliooters l:)."gan to gather on 

 the inclosed grounds of the Chatham Gun Club, tbrec miles from llie 

 city proper, where Jack Parker, who had arrived in town several 

 (lavs bclore, had everything in readiness for the .shooting which was 

 lo introduci! to the public the Manufitcturers' Trap-Shooting Asso- 

 tion. 



The club house of the Chatham Gun Club, which in future will also 

 ho. the headquarters of the Independent and Forest Citv dun Chilis, is 

 a roomy two-story structure with an annex building for the storage 

 of traps, targets and other club property. To the left of the club 

 house was pitched the big exhibition tent of the Association, the tent 

 in this instance being transformed into a niui quee by the removal of 

 the canvas walls. Under tliis were the exhiliits of the Cleveland Tar- 

 get Company, expert rraps, the North electric pidl and bluerock tai- 

 gets; Amerieon Wc:ir)d Poivder Company, of Hoboken, N, .1., sample 

 Ccises of tlii-'ir v,-ii ions L'radcs of powder"; the Hunter Anns Company, 

 of Fulton. N. Y., a iia.»ndsome lot of L C. Smith guns in a satin-lined 

 cabinet; Fores and Stream and the American FwUL The exhibits 

 of the Lefever Arms ComiJany, Farfter Bros., United States Cartridi^e 

 Company, H. C. Squires, Montgonn-ry Ward & Co. and the W, Freit 

 Quimby Co. failed to inateriaUze. Directly in front of the club house, 

 behind an earthen embankment, were five expert traps e(iuipp(id witli 

 Paul North's electric pull. AU the shooting was at bluerock targets. 



Promptly at 9:30 o'clock the fun began which opened the career of 

 the new Association. The first event was at 10 targets each, all shoot- 

 ing at known targets under the rapid-firing system. In the second, 

 fifth and sevetith events, also at 10 targets, the Parker- sliding handicai) 

 was apphed. Events No. 3 and 6 were at 15 singles, one man up, un- 

 known traps and angles. No. 4, at 5 pairs. No 8, at 20 .singles, one 

 man up, two bm-rels allowed, unknown traps and angles, 31ydB. rise. 

 No. 9. at 15 targets, unknown traps and angles, was the sh.iot-off for 

 the surplus accumulated during the day. In the lO-target evems the 

 entrance money, l»»ss the pi-ice of tar-gets, was divided 40,"3ii. 20 and 10:?. 

 In the 15 target events (except in No. 9) those wlio bi oke 15 receivtd 

 SIO each; 14s, $8; 13s, $6; 12s, S5; lis, |4; 10s, .$3 and the ys ,1?2 each, 

 la the 20 tai-get event the 20s got $15 each; I9s, Sl3: iSs, Sll; 17s, #9; 

 16s. $7; 15s. SO; 14s, |5; 13s, S4 and 12s, P each. All the surplus accu- 

 mtiiating from entrance moneys in events No, 3, 6 and 8 along sviih 

 what had nrt been paid out of the $100 given by the Association w^as 

 d v'dcd mto two parts of 70 and .30^, and shot for in event No. 9. Each 

 Lf the pai-ts was subdivided 50. 30 and 2U,'J. 



The attendance was not as large as it should have been, the highest 

 number of entries during the da.v being 17, but what was lacking in 

 numbers was ftiUy atoned for in enthusiasm. Among the shooters 

 were B. H. Barnett and J. V. Fair head, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Harry 



Williams, of Johnson City, Tenn.; E. C. Hall, of Baltimore; Messrs. 

 H. Rocker, J. Rocker, Reideman, J. Woeltjen. W. Woeltjen, Connors, 

 Enttemen, Davidson, Westcott, Monalian, Kiefer, Lamotte, .Jangstet- 

 ter, Manning and Eberweiss, of the Foi-e.st City Gun Club. Savannah; 

 Lemcke and Ulmer, Independent Gun Clul;, Savannah; Schleg, Hirsch- 

 bach, Montague, Thompson, Canon and Willy, Chatham Gun Club, 

 Savannah. "Happy Jack" Parker ot course was premier manager, 

 and he received able assistance from Harry Lemcke, Dr. E. J. Kiefer, 

 John Rocker, R. Reideman, W. Lamotte and others. There was noth- 

 ing but peace and harmony from early morning until the close of the 

 day's sport, and the opinion was expressed by all the participants was 

 that the system of handicapping the method ot awarding moneys 

 were "just the thing." 



Up to 11 o'clock there was little or no wind to interfere with the 

 flight of the targets, but after jthat time the wind got strong 

 and tricky, the fiights were erratic, and the scores low. It will be 

 noticed that in the events at known angles no money was required to 

 pay for straights, 13 being high in No. -3, 12 in No. 6, and 15 in No. 8. 

 Although the shooting in these events was difficult no fault was found 

 with the system, which was a relief to the minds after so many 

 years of the "monotone" style. Event No 8, was a "teaser" to all 

 hands. Standing at 21yds., with the use of both barrels allowed, the 

 shooters tried industriously to roll up good scores, but the targets 

 were too quick for most of them. At this time the wind was extremely 

 strong and fitful, while the air was so raw and cutting as to render 

 everything uncomfortable. 



The final event of the day was the shoot at 15 targets each, known 

 traps and angles for the accumulated surplus, this being open only to 

 those who had shot in events Nos. 3. 6 and 8. On this day the surplus 

 amounted to $97. The winners were Reideman, $33.95, Jangstetter 

 and HaU $10.18 each, Ulmer S13.,58, Lemcke, Rocker, Barnett and 

 Fairhead $3.62 each, Woeltjen $8.73, Monahan $5 82. This shoot en- 

 abled several of the boys to quit even on the day's sport It was 

 5 P. M. when the surplus shoot was finished, this being followed by an 

 extra event at 10 targets, after which the party dispersed. The result 

 of the shooting follovvs: 



No, 1, 10 tm-gets, known angles: 



Davddson lOllllllOO - 7 Hall 1100011100— 5 



Ulmer 1111111111—10 Williams 1111111101— 9 



Fairhead 1100110111— 7 Woeltjen , . , 1110010101— 6 



Riederman 0110111111—8 Lenicte llOllllOll— 8 



Monahan 1011000011— 5 Rocker lllllUllO— 9 



No. 2, 10 targets, known angles: 



Expert. 



Ulmer lOllltXiOlO- 5 



Semi-Expert. 



Lemcke 1111110001— 7 Thompson 0010111111— 7 



Jaugstetter lllOilOlOO— 6 Barnett 0111111111— 9 



Lamotte 1111110110— 8 



Amateur, 



Hall 0110100000— 3 Woeltjen 1111010101— 7 



Davidson ,1111000001— 5 Fairhead 1110101111— 8 



Reideman llllllllll— 10 Monahan 0110110110— 6 



No. 3, 15 targets, unknown traps and angles: 



Barnett 011010111111111—12 Jaugstetter 010111011111100-10 



Ulmer OlllllllOllOllO— 11 Woi^ltjen 011100111100010 - 8 



Reideman llOllllllOlini— 13 Lemcke 1001 11001001000— 6 



Williams OlOlOllllinill- 12 Rocker 101111111101110—12 



Hall 110011001011111-10 Thompson 100111001101000- 7 



Davidson lOOUlOOltlOlOOOO— 4 Lamotte OlOlOOUOOOllOO— 6 



Fairhead lOllOOOlOOOOlll— 7 Monahan 000010000011100— 4 



No. 4, 5 pairs targets, known angles: 

 Expert. 



Williams 11 11 11 10 10—8 Davidson 10 00 11 10 00—4 



Rt*ideman 00 10 10 10 10—4 Rocker 10 10 11 00 11—6 



Lemcke 11 11 10 01 10—7 Monehan 00 01 10 11 10—5 



Semi-Expert. 



■Rarnett 01 11 10 11 10—7 Jaugstatter .01 01 01 01 11-6 



Ulmer 01 10 11 10 11—7 Woeltjen 11 00 10 00 11—5 



Fairhead 10 10 10 10 10—5 Lamons 11 10 10 10 10—6 



No. 5, 10 targets, known angles: 



Expert. 



Reideman 0011101100—5 



Semi Expert, 



Rocker llllOUll-O Barnett 1111101111—9 



Amateur. 



H WOliams.,,,,, 0010011101—5 Woeltjen 0110000100—3 



F Wihiams., 1011001100—5 Connors OllilOUlO— 7 



Monehan 1110110011—7 Ulmer 1110111110—8 



Fairhead 1101 110111-8 Lemcke 1 1 11101011— 8 



Jaugstetter 101 1 11101 1—8 Schley 1101110111—8 



No. 0, 15 targf-ts, unknown angVs: 



H VViUiams OOlOOlllOlOOOlO— 6 Jaugstetter..,. 101110111001101—10 



Barnett 11 110011 11 11000— 10 K- ider.iau 101111111011110—12 



.\lonehan lOluOOlOOOlOOOO— 4 Rocker 011101011011010— 9 



F Wilhams 01 OOlOOl 1010001— 6 Wueltjeu OllOOlOOOoOlOlO- 5 



Fairhead .011100011101011— 9 LemoKe 111101010011110-10 



Hall 110110010000001— 6 Ulmer OOlOllOlOOlOw 



No. 7. 10 targets, unknown traps and angles: 

 Experts. 



Barnett 1100011111— 7 Rocker 0011111110— 7 



Semi- Experts, 



Fairhead 0111100111— 7 Ulmer 1110111101— 8 



Jaugstetter llllllllOO- 8 Lemcke lOilOUOOl— 6 



Amateurs. 



Williams lOllOOllOl- 6 Connors 1100101011— 6 



Reideman 1011111011— 8 Eberweiss llOnilOll— 8 



Hall fJlltlOlllOl— 6 H B Woeltjen lllOlllOOl— 7 



Monehan 1001111111- 8 Cannon 1100110011— 6 



Davidson 1111110011- 8 Thompson OlOlOoOOll- 4 



W Woeltjen 0111101110— 7 



No. 8, 20 targets: 



r emcke. ...101UU001120201130000— 9 Davidson. .11101210022120002010—12 



Barm tt.... Oil 1011121021001 101 1-14 Ulmer 110-21 120011011011122-15 



K WilliamsOOOll0100-iOIOl00201I— 9 Eberweiss. 00111202011021010101— 12 

 Monalian. ..]2010-20010100-22i2002— 11 Jaugsteit"rl-.>20100101 11101 10210— 13 



Rocker . . ..20001111101110111111— 15 Hall 1001110111(1200221100—12 



Keideman.10110011020101102011- 12 Connors. . ,2120111 1110001100000— 11 

 Fairhead, . .122001 10221210201202—14 Cannon. . . . 001002000110000001 w. 



No. 9, 15 targets: • 



Lnmcke :. 011111011100111— 11 Jaugstetter .,..111111111121101— 14 



Barnett OllOlOllllllOll-ll Thompson 100110011111111—11 



.Monahan 101101000011001- 7 Ulmer lllOllliniUlO— 13 



Rocker lllOlllooiOllll— 11 Fairhead OniUlOilUillO— 11 



H Wotltjen lOinOllOllllOO-lO Hall inilllOlllllll- 14 



Davidson llllllOlOUOlllO-10 Connors 110101111111011—12 



Reideman 111111111111111—15 Eberweiss 000000100101011— 5 



Extra No. 1, 10 targets: Fairhead 5, Barnett 7, Monahan 5, Hearn 2, 

 H. Woeltjen 6, Connor 9. 



Extra No. 2, 10 targets: Ulmer 7, W. Woeljen 4, Rocker 9, Reideman 

 6, Hall 7, Martin 1, Keifer 5. 



R. B. LEMCKE. 



JOHN ROCKEB. EDWARD J. KEIFPER. 



Wednesday, the Second JDaf, 

 was raw and iflsagreeahle, with a strong and tricky northwest wind 

 that cut to the marrow. The targets flew in all directions despite a 

 light t uv;iou on the trap springs. The attendance was a little better 

 than on the opening d.iy, the maximum nimiber of entries being 20. 

 The programme was the same as that of the previous day, excepting 

 an additional event at 50 targets, known traps and unknown angles, 

 for the championship of Georgia, open only to residents of the State. 

 Tills was shot just before the surplus match. The championship was 

 won by Cliarles B. Westcott on a score of 45 breaks, John Rocker 

 being close up with 44. Rocker broke 21 to AVestcott's '22 on the first 

 half: on the second half Rocker broke 23. which .score Westcott was 

 obUged to tie in order to win on the aggregate. He did so and secured 

 the trophy. 



The surplus piled up nicely during the day, aggregating $120. This 

 was wonasfollows: Barnett, S4.', Lemcke §25. 20; Thompson. Eberweiss 

 and Fairhead, S5. 60 each; Ulmer and Rocker, $9 each; Jangstetter 

 Connors, Monahan and Wotltjen, S2.70 each: Reideman $7.20. ' 



This closed the tournament which introduced the Mamifaeturers' 



