898 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Nov. 4, 1898 



RIFLE NOTES. 



During a call at the headquarters of the Zettler Rifle Club last week 

 we had the pleasure to meec- John H. Brown, one of the old members 

 of the Zettler Rifle Club. Mr. Brown's name is now prominently be- 

 fore the American public as the inventor of the new segraental wire- 

 wound cannon, which is now in tlie hands of the U. S. Ordnance Board 

 at Sandy Hook. The reports as semi officially given out of the work- 

 ing of this new gun speaks volume for the success of the American 

 invention in the line of improved ordnance. iMr. Brown informs us 

 that the American inventors in their investigations for the improve- 

 ment of smokeless powder are in line with any of the Europeans, and 

 that another year will probably see an American powder product on 

 the market that in point of strength and effectiveness will be far in 

 the lead of anything yet produced in Europe. Already the U. S. Gov- 

 ernment tests of American powders have produced some wonderful 

 results. 



"Pulling out a bad shot" is a familiar expression to most of our rifle- 

 men when on the range, and as a general thing when a shooter, after 

 making a bad shot, comes out with the stereotyped expression that he 

 will pull it out, the incident is usually passed by without comment. 

 At the last shoot of the Zettler Club at Cypress HUls Park, on Oct. 23, 

 Ohas. Zettler, in leading oil on a ten-shot score, unfortimately got a 

 12 for a starter. Zettler, in a philosophical way peculiar to him, re- 

 marked to another shooter standing near, "Well, 111 have to pull that 

 12 out." The individual referred to rephed in a spirit of vexation and 

 asked him. "How in Harlem can you pull out a 12?" C. Z. in reply 

 said, "I'll show you," and proceeded to reload his rifle preparatory to 

 his second shot. The above remarks had the effect to draw the atten- 

 tion of the other shooters, and when Zettler went into the stand for 

 his second shot he was the center of attraction for those present. 

 After an interval of time the discharge of the rifle was followed by the 

 remark from Zettler, "There, that is how I pull out a 12," the marker 

 at the target at the same time showing a 24. On his third shot he 

 made a 25 and on his fourth shot made another 25. He finished his ten 

 shots with a total of 212. In this instance Zettler showed that it was 

 possible to pull out a shot; and it is said that C. G. cannot refrain from 

 recalling the circumstance whenever the doubting Harlemite is near. 



It is reported that a number of our prominent New York riflemen 

 have been sohcited by one of our Jersey City clubs to be allowed to 

 enroll the names of these shooters upon the books of the club in 

 order to secure their services in a team match against another Jersey 

 City club. This is a practice that has been indulged it more or less by 

 a certain class of rifle clubs in the past We do not approve of such 

 practices and we believe that all lovers of legitimate sport will uphold 

 us in condemning societies or individuals who lend themselves to such 

 unsportsmanlike tricks. Any club that cannot win its matches on the 

 merits of its legitimate members should leave match making alone. 

 If our shooting societies would unite in disqualifying or blacklisting 

 all clubs or individuals indulging in such practices it would add greatly 

 to the tone of this sport. Most of our shooting societies have honorary 

 lists on their membership rolls, and these lists are supposed to contain 

 the names of men who have won the distinction for services rendr-red. 

 To put such members on a par with the pot hunter whose only aim is 

 to secure club privileges in order to get a chance at the honor target 

 prizes is dragging the legitimate honorary membprs to a very low 

 level, puts a handicap upon honest sports and brings into companion- 

 ship a class of men that are decidedly out of their element. 



Wm. Armbruster, the present proprietor of the Greenville, N. J., 

 Schuetzen Park, is going to put the shooting house into condition so 

 that the local riflemen can occupy the range during the winter on Sat- 

 urdays. The members of the Excelsior Club have signifled their in- 

 tention to combine with the Greenville Club for weekly shooting on 

 this range. Any other riflemen desiring to participate will have the 

 privilege of the range extended to them. 



In last week's issue was a report of a team match at Ephrata. Pa., 

 between teams from the Lancaster Schuetzen Verein and the North 

 End Rifle Club. Erom the report of the shoot one would infer that 

 the match was at 200yds. on the standard American target. The 

 scores of the Schuetzen Verein are exceptionally good if made at 

 200yds. off-hand. WUl our Ephrata corresDondent inform us as to the 

 facts. 



The Hudson Rifle Club of Jersey City held a successful three days' 

 prize shoot on its gallery ranges last week. One of the club's JSew 

 York Annex members got the first prize, outshooting such experts as 

 M. Dorrler, E. C. Ross, Bodenstab, Rosenbaum and others Chas. E. 

 Bird, the popular secretary ot the club, under the 710m de plume ot 

 "Eagle," sends us a full report of the shoot, which will be found in 

 another column. 



The Greenville Rifle Club would be pleased to shoot a friendly match 

 with the Excelsior Rifle Club on the ranges of the Greenville Schuetzen 

 Park, Greenville, N. J., on Saturday, Nov. 11, five men a aide, fifty 

 shots per man, losers to pay for the expenses of the range. What do 

 you say. Excelsior? 



The employes of Wissel's Cypress Hills Park held a target shoot in 

 that park on Thursday of last week. The fact that mine host Wissel 

 had laid in a large stock of venison for the occasion had the effect of 

 drawing together a large gathering of sportsmen from Long Island 

 and New York. 



The championship match which comes off at Wissel's Cypress Hills 

 Park next Tuesday, Nov. 7, will be highly interesting to all lovers of 

 rifle shooting who may have the pleasui'e of being present to witness 

 the contest. A number of our local experts have already started in on 

 a regime of self-denial in order to get into condition. All entries close 

 to-night, Nov. 4. 



Excelsior Rifle Club. 



The season shoot of the Excelsior Rifle Club, of Jersey City, N. J., 

 was brought to a close on Friday, Oct. 27. The attendance of the 

 members during the season has been very light, and the consequence is 

 that from a financial point of view the shoot has not been a success. 

 The best lO-shot scores made on Friday are appended: L. P. Hansen 

 221, John Speicher 201, W. Weber 200, O. J. Boyce 185, C. Thomas 170. 



The results ot the season for the best totals for each member par- 

 ticipating will be found appended: C. Ward 5,452, h. P. Hansen 5,436, 

 O. J. Boyce 5,331, C. Thomas 5,319, Wm. Weber 5,346. John Speicher 

 5,242. 



Our O-w^n Rifle Club. 



HoBOKEN, N. J., has a number of rifle clubs within its precincts. 

 Among its younger organizations which seem to be alive to the inter- 

 ests of i-lfle shooting is the Our Own Club, Capt. H. D. Stencken. At 

 the weekly shoot of the club at its headquarters, No. 131 Adams street, 

 on Wednesday, Oct. S5. 13 members participated. The scores are ap- 

 pended: J. H. Kruse 241, A. Meyns 239, G. Victoria 235, W. Dilger 230. 

 T. Brown 229, H. D. Stencken 228, C. Feldman 219, C. Prien 218, H. 

 Schultz 213, L. Timseck 207, O. Keller 205, C. Page 204. R. Gellhauer 

 204. 



All ties dtvided unless otherwise reported. 

 FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send In notice like the following: 



Oct. 31.— East End Gun Club's amateur tournament, Cleveland, O. 

 Nov. 8-10.— Highland Gun Club tournament, Des Moines, Iowa. 

 1894. 



April 4-6. — Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association's 

 Grand American Handicap at Dexter Park, Long Island. 



May 22-24.— KnoxviUe (Tenn.) Gun Club tournament, $1,000 added 

 money. 



June 19-21. — Chamberlain Cartridge and Tai-get Company's first 

 annual tournament, at Cleveland, Ohio. $1,000 added money. 



Jxme (third week).— Atlantic City Rod and Gun Club, three days' 

 tournament. Address R. C. Griscom, Sec'y, Atlantic City, N. J. 



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



On Tuesday, Oct. 24, Samuel Castle journeyed from Newark to Mar- 

 tin's Pine Brook Hotel to shoot a flnd, trap and handle match against 

 Eugene Pierre, of Boonton. Each man was to shoot at 25 live birds, 

 for SlOO a side. T. C. Wright, of the Paterson Gun Club, was chosen 

 as referee. The birds were a splendid lot of flyers throughout, so good 

 in fact that on the 25th round each man had 15 kills only to his credit. 

 LTnder the governing rifles the tie should have been shoe off at 3 birds 

 each and this the referee ordered the men to do. Mr. Castle was will- 

 ing, but the backers of Ivir. Pierre demurred and refused to let their 

 man shoot. After considerable unnecessary palavermg the referee 

 told the Pierre faction tbat unless their man came to time in a given 

 number of minutes he should award the match and stakes to Mr. 

 Castle. At the expiration of the allotted tune Pierre still failed to 

 face the trap and the referee decided Mr. Castle the winner. At this 

 point the Pierre party warned the referee that they should t«k© legal 



steps to recover the stake money. Under these circumstances Mr. 

 Wright retained the money. At a later date, however, the Pierre 

 party acknowledged Mr. Castle as the winner and waived all their 

 alleged rights to the stakes. l\Ir. Wright thereupon tiu-ned the 

 money over to Mi'. Castle and the affair ended. 



The expressed opinion of all sportsmen who have visited WUIard's 

 Park in Paterson is that it is one of the best shooting grounds in this 

 section of the country. Despite this fact, however, the proprietor, if 

 he wishes his park to retain its present popularity, will have to make 

 some radical changes in the management during trap contests. No 

 boys should be aUowed to enter the grounds, and those adults who 

 enter should be obliged to remain on the grand stand, no one being 

 allowed in the field except those directly mterested in a shoot. It 

 would be a wise plan also to estabUsh a rule (and enforce it as well) 

 that ejectment from the park shaU be the penalty for firing a gun 

 from any part of the ground except the score. The free and easy 

 shooting indulged In before and alter the first Elliott— Class match 

 was extremely dangerous and should not be tolerated. Sooner or 

 later an accident will happen, and the result might possibly be more 

 expensive to the proprietor tnan would the loss of the patronage of a 

 few careless shooters. 



The semi-monthly shoot of the Atlantic Rod and Gun Club was held 

 on Oct. 26 at the West End Grounds, Coney Island. Each man shot at 

 ten birds, club handicap, American Association rules. Judge Suther- 

 land was the winner of the first cup and prize, with a straight score. 

 C. E. Morris and J. B. Voorhees tied with nine each for the second cup 

 and prize. The latter was divided, and Morris waived his claun 10 the 

 cup, which was awarded to Voorhees. A Uvely sweepstake contest 

 foUowed at Ave birds each, one prize. It was divided between J. 

 Gavin and Capt. Hinman. The score of the club shoot: C. E. Worris, 

 28yds., 9; J. B. Voorhees, 28yd8., 9; J. Gavin, 25yd8., 8; Judge K. 

 Sutherland, 25yds„ 10; Judge R. Newton, 25yds., 6; C. Morson, 25yd8., 

 8; A, 8. Jamieson, 25yds., 6; M. Bonden, 25yds., 6; T. Buckley, 25yds., 

 8; Capt. Hinman, 25yds., 8; C. Pergueson, Jr., 28yds., 7; W.Henry, 

 28yds,, 6; G. E. Nostrand, 38yds., 8. 



T. W. Morfey, the well known boniface of Paterson, and member of 

 the Paterson arid Newark Gun Clubs, wUl try his nerve and skill on 

 Saturday, Nov. II, in a contest at 100 Uve pigeons against Theodore 

 Morford, of Newton. Hurhngham rules will govern, and the stake 

 wiU be SlOO a side. The match will be shot at Martin's Hotel, Pine 

 Brook, N. J., beginning at 1 P.M. Mr. Martin wdl furnish the birds 

 and will have enough extras on hand for sweepstake shooting before 

 and after the match. The train arriving at Montclau- at 10:10 A. M. 

 will connect with the stage for Pine Brook. 



The Riverside Gun Club held its second shoot at Red Bank, N. J., on 

 Oct. 27, bluerock targets being used. The sky was overcast and the 

 light bad. In event No. 1, at 10 singles, Edmund Throckmorton scored 

 10, Oscar Hesse 8 and Mr. Hibbard 8. The next event was at 25 singles, 

 Hesse breaking 23, Throckmorton 19, Hibbard 18, James Cooper 17 and 

 J. B. Bergen 17. At 3 pairs, Hesse 5, Throckmorton 5, Cooper 4, Hib- 

 bard 4, Bergen 3. At 5 singles, Throckmorton 5, Hesse 4, Cooper 4, 

 Bergen 4, Hibbard 4. 



Capt. A. C. Money, of Oakland, N. J., and T. W. Morfey and Henry 

 Wolf, of Paterson, N. J., took a day's outing in the vicinity of Wynoc- 

 kie, on Oct. 26, and bagged eight partridges. Mr. Morfey's Eagle and 

 a new dog of Capt. Money's did the work for the trio. Harry Wolf 

 says his share of the bag would have been better than one-fourth had 

 it not been ihat his-partners "cut him out" of a number of birds by 

 being too quick on the trigger. 



The Brighton Gun Club of East Orange and the Roseville Gun Club 

 of Newark shot a team match on the Brighton's grounds on Oct. 28, 

 the teams comprising five men each. Each man shot at 20 bluerocks 

 and the result was a victory for the Brightens by the following scores: 

 Brighton— Badgley 20, O'Meally 11, Canfield 11, Gowen 16, Kutcher 15; 

 total 73. Roseville— Huff' 11, Alfi ed Watton 10, Ganz 14, Meeker 9, 

 Albert Whatton 18; total 62. 



The second match between J. A. R. Elliott, of Kansas City. Mo., and 

 J. Frank Class, of Morristown, IS. J., is being shot to-day on Class's 

 Morristown Driving Park, each man to shoot at 100 five pigeons for 

 $100 a side. If both men are in form the chances are in favor of a 

 close contest, as there is little if any difference in their skill. Whoever 

 may be the winner the spectators can be assured of seeing a good ex- 

 hibition of smooth-bore work. 



Among the contestants at the shoot of the Roseville Gun Club at 

 Erb'8 grounds last Thursday was B. C. Sutton, an old-time bird 

 shooter, who has just opened a sporting goods store at 317 Market 

 street, Newark, N. J. Mr. Sutton had nearly a score of years of prac- 

 tice at live bird shooting but is a novice at targets. He proposes in 

 his bustDess to make a specialty of hand-loaded ammunition for trap 

 or field shooting. 



If J. A. R. EUiott continues to put on flesh at his present rate he 

 wiU soon be able to join the Fat Men's Club. He was in ill health dur- 

 ing the greater part of the summer, but is now coming around to his 

 old condition. At Wfllard's Park he informed us that for 25 days he 

 had gained weight at the rat© «f %lb. a day. Just imagine where this 

 would land him at the end of a year with a gain of 2731bs. 



Al Rust, of Philadelphia, is anxious to get on a match between ten 

 Pennsylvanians and a hke number from the Cosmopolitan Gun Club, 

 of Plainfield, N. J. Mi-. Rust is not likely to have any trouble in ar- 

 ranging a match, as the Cosmopolitans are shooters "from away 

 back," and will be only too happy to try conclusions with their Penn- 

 sylvanian brethren. Send yom- challenge, Mr. Rust! 



The Union Gun Club held its tenth monthy prize shoot at Spring- 

 field, N. J., on Oct. 24. The threatening weather was responsible for 

 the fact that only eight contestants appeared. Each man shot at 30 

 singles. In class A Enoch D. Sliller the only contestant broke 25. 

 Class B— Briant 22, Williams 16. Class C— Dr. Jackson 10, Savre 15, 

 Soper 13. N. W. C. 13, Roll 13. 



All sportsmen who desu-e a day's sport at the traps should visit the 

 Maplewood Gun Club on Election Day. The club will hold an aU day 

 shoot at artificial targets and wiU welcome all comers. The grounds 

 are within three minutes' walk of the Maplewood station of the Mor- 

 ris & Essex Railroad. Refreshments and ammunition may be pro- 

 cured on the grounds. 



The Boiling Springs Fishing and Gun Club, of Rutherford, N. J., has 

 elected the following officers: President, E. A. Jeanneret: Vice-Presi- 

 dent, C!. H. Coe; Secretary, W. H. Huck; Treasurer, L. Lau; Captain, 

 C. F. Lenone; Board of Directors— C. H. Coe, W. H. Huck, Martin 

 Klees, L. Lau, Gus E. Greiff and R. H. Peck. 



The election of officers of the Boiling Spring Fish and Gun Club, put 

 in for Board of Directors: E. A. Jeanneret, C. H. Coe, W. H. Huck, 

 Martin Klees, L. Lau, Gus. E. Gneff, R. H. Peck. President, E. A. 

 Jeanneret; 'V^ice-President, C. H. Coe; Secretary W. H. Huck; Treas- 

 urer, L. Lau; Captain, C. F. Lenone. 



Some time in November there wiU be a contest at Willard's Park, 

 Paterson. for a 12-gauge gun. The conditions will be 10 live birds per 

 man, $5 entry, birds extra, 12 entries to fill. The gun is a splendid 

 shooter and is in perfect order. 



After the Castle-Pierre match at Pine Brook on Oct. 24, a four-bird 

 sweep, $5 entry, was shot, the result being as follows: Morfey 4, Erb 

 4, Wolf 4, Francisco 4, Leonard 3, Hedden 3, Green S, Castle 1. Erb 

 won first on the shoot off. 



Live bird shooters may get all the shooting they want at Erb's New- 

 ark grounds on Election Day. There wiU be plenty of good pigeons 

 on hand and the traps wUl be in position from 10 A. M. until dark. 



The Forest Gun Club wUl hold a tournament in Philadelphia on Nov. 

 30. Particulars may be procured from Wm. Morrison, secretary, 3,232 

 Ridge street, Philadelphia. 



Ed Hill, the leading expert of New Jersey's capital city, will soon 

 face the traps in a contest at 100 live pigeons against T. W. Morfey, 

 of Paterson. 



A number of ladies of Paterson are becoming interested in trap- 

 shooting, and the chances are that they will soon organize a club. 



The much discussed match between teams representing New Jersey 

 and Kings county, N. Y., is not likely to be shot until January. 



Miss Annie Oakley will soon take possession of her new house in 

 Nutley, N. J., which is now completed. 



The Climax Gun Club, of Fan wood, N. J., has given up the idea of 

 holding a tournament this fall. 



The Paterson (N. J.) Gun dub will hold its monthly shoot at Wil- 

 lard's Park next Tuesday. 



The Newark Gun Club will shoot on Erb's grounds on Nov. 9. 



C. H. TOWNSKND. 



Team Shoot at Pelhamville. 



Four members of the AVauregan Gun Club had a team shoot on 

 Oct. 24 at the club grounds, Pelhamville. William H. Brickner and T. 

 A. Picken beat George W. Sflberhorn and Wm. H. Picken by a score 

 of 38 to 32. Wm. H. Picken was substitute for Remsen Darling, who 

 did not appear. The conditions were 25 Uve birds each. 28yds. rise, 

 modified Hurlingham rules, for $50 a side. Joseph H. Mills was the 

 referee. The scores: 



Brickner 01 121 11 1 1 11 101 121 10201220— 20 



T Picken 0111011«222220lll012iaoia— 18— 38 



Silberhorn 0112112011020203010103310—17 



W Picken 0111010232221110010200100—15—32 



G. F. Picken tried to beat Briokner's score o£ 20, but only killed 14 

 birds 



THE INTERSTATE AT LYNN. 



Lynn, Mass., Oct. 26.— The final shoot of the season under the aus- 

 pices of the Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association closed 

 to-night on the grounds of the Lynn Fish and Game Protective Associ- 

 ation. The affair was a success despite the limited attendance. A 

 heavy rain which lasted for two days bothered Manager Elmer Shaner 

 in putting up tents and making other necessary arrangements ; in fact 

 the bulk of this work was done in half a day, but it was done as well 

 as if a week had been consumed. Elmer Shaner is a modern hustler 

 and not given to doing things by halves. 



The Novelty rule was received with favor by all who took part. This 

 rule is now destined to be more popular than ever, from the fact that 

 a new indicator is used, this giving each contestant in an event an 

 equal number of incoming and outgoing targets. In lO-target events 

 each shooter gets 3 incomers, in 15-target events 5 incomers, and in 25- 

 target events 8 incomers. This wiU add to the rule an element of fair- 

 ness which did not exist under the former method of using the indica- 

 tor, as instance the Charlotte tournament, where in one squad in a 25- 

 target event one man got 18 incomers while another man got 4. 



Below are full scores of the shoot: 



Mrst Bay. 



No. 1, 10 targets: 



White 1010000010—3 Davis 1111011100—7 



Jones 0111110010—6 Thomas 1110001111—7 



LeRoy 1001101100—5 Harvey lOOnillOl— 7 



Martm llilllOllO— 8 Mascroft OOOOKXKWO— 1 



Forbes ...0011011110— 6 Judkins IIIOOIIUI— 8 



Snow 1000111010—5 Ulman 1011011111—8 



No. 2, 10 targets: 



White 0110101111—7 Mascroft 1010011000-5 



Davis 1111111001—8 Snow..,. 0101001100—4 



Jones 0010000101—3 Forbes . .0011101101—6 



LeRoy lllllioni- 9 Uhnan 1011111111—9 



Thomas 0100000111—4 Judkins ,1111000101—6 



Harvey 1001111 111— 8 Martin iioi 1 10101—7 



No. 3, 15 targets: 



Davis 111111011101101—12 Thomas 111111110011110—13 



White 010110101111111—11 Ulman 111101101111111—13 



Jones 111001010010100— 7 Judkins 0001 10000001110— 5 



LeRoy lOlOOllllUUOl— U Mascroft OOllOllllllOOlO— 9 



Harvey OOlOllOlOlOllll— 9 Martin. . . 111101111011110—12 



No. 4, 20 targets: 



White 11111101011111011110-16 Mascroft.. 11110101011000111110— 18 



LeRoy.... 11111111101110101111— 17 Martin OllHOlOllimOlWU— 14 



Davis 11010100110111111011—14 Forbes.... IIIOIIOIOOIOOUOIOIO— 11 



Ulman 01111101110110111011—15 Judkins.. ..OllllOOlOUlllOOlUl— 14 



Thomas. . . 1100110»110010111111— 13 

 No. 5, 25 targets: 



Jones 0010001011100110010100111— IS 



Davis 1001101100011111011111001—16 



White 1110111110111101111011011—20 



LeRoy 00001111 1 : lOOliolollOUiO— 15 



Uiman OinoillllOOnillillOllOO— 18 



Judkins 1110000101010110010111101—14 



Mascroft 0100111111101111001111111—19 



Thomas 1111101101110001100000000—12 



Martin llllOllOllOlllOlOllllOOll— 18 



Proctor 1010010101011000001100001—10 



No. 6, 15 targets: 



Hasman 110011111111110— IS Harvey 110110101110011—10 



White 011111111010110—11 Judkins 00001 lOOllKJOll— 8 



Davis 101100111001101— 9 Thomas 111011111101011—12 



Jones 110111011011110-11 Martin lllOOlllOllllll— 12 



LeRoy 101101011010110— 9 Mascroft lllllOOlOllOOll— 10 



Snow 110001111111011—11 Forbes lllOlOiOOlOlllO— 9 



Ulman 110111001111111—12 



No. 7, 15 targets: 



Jones 000000101011101— 6 .Judkinfl 010111110110010—10 



White 101011101011111—11 Thomas OlliliOlOlllOll— 11 



Hosmor 011110101011111—12 Owens lOllllOllOlOlOO— 9 



LeRoy 011110101111111—12 Woodard 0000101 00101 lOO— 5 



Davis 111111111111100—13 Martin 101001011111001— 9 



Ulman 011111111111101—13 Mascroft 110101011111111—12 



snow 100110111110000— 8 Hai-vey 010101001111011— 9 



Forbes lllOOOlllllllOO— 9 



No. 8, 20 targets: 



Hasmann.. 10101000111100001111— 11 Judkins.... 11111111100110111110— 16 



LeRoy 11111001111111001111—16 Thomas. ...01000110101100100111— 10 



Davis lUOllOlillOlllOOlll— 15 Martin OlOlOOlOOlOlllllOllO— 11 



White 11001111111101010010—13 Mascroft ..11111111101011011111—17 



Uhnan 11111111111101011101—17 Owens OllOOOlOllOOlllOOOOO— 8 



No. 9, 10 targets: 



Davis 1110111111— 6 Martin .j^.,. ...... 0011000001— 3 



Le Roy 1101010111— 7 Ulman ........0100001011— 7 



Snow 1110111110— 8 Mascroft 0010111101— 6 



Harvey 1111111111—10 Owens...: 1011000111— 6 



No. 10, 10 targets: 



Davis 1111101111—9 Marten. 1111110010—7 



Le Roy 1110111111—8 Judkins 1110000001—4 



Harvey 1110100111—7 Owens 0100010001—3 



Ulman IIIIIOIHO— 8 Mascroft 0001100110—4 



Snow 00011 mil— 7 



Second Bay, 



No. 1, 10 targets: 



Martin lOlllllOll— 8 Poster ...1111111111—10 



Waldo 1111001110— 7 Forbes 1011111001- 7 



AUison 1111111111—10 Le Roy 0111011111— 8 



No. 3, 10 targets: 



Allison 0011111111— 8 Foster 1100101010— 5 



Waldo 1110101111— 8 Le Roy lOlOllllll— 8 



Martin 1111101001— 7 Forbes 1101111101— 8 



No. 3, 15 targets: 



Alhson 011111111111110—13 Harvey 011010010011111— 9 



Waldo 010011111011001— 9 Mulcher 110011101100100— 8 



Mascroft OlOOlOlOOOlUll— 8 Davis 010111011111110—12 



Forbes 1110101 1101 1001—10 Martin 01 1010101111111— 11 



LeRoy lOllOllOllUOOl— 11 Poster 1100111001 OHIO— 9 



No. 4, 20 targets: 



Judkins ...01011011111011110011—14 Jones 00111111110111111111—17 



Allison . . . .00101911110100110010— 10 LeRoy lOlOiniOOlOOOllllll— 12 



Mascroft . .10110101101101110101—13 Martin linillllilOinoilOl— 17 



Waldo 11110110110111111010—15 Francis. . . . 110111 lOlOOlliiiiiiO— 15 



No. 5, 25 targets: 



Allison 1011000011110011001100001—13 



Waldo 1001100111110000011111010—13 



Judkins 1111111101111101110010111—20 



Martin 0101111111110110111111111—21 



Davis 0111011111101111111111lll-a2 



Francis lOlllllllllOOOOlllUOllOl-18 



LeRoy OlOllllOllllllllilimoiO— 30 



Melcher 1101111111 11 0101 11 1 1 1 1101—21 



Jones 0011111111010110011111011—19 



Mascroft 1110110011111001111111011—19 



Snow 1110010101111110011111011—18 



No. 7, 15 targets: 



White 111101111111011—18 Poor 111110110010010— 9 



Davis 111100119111111—13 AUison 011110001110001— 8 



Jones 110101110111011—11 Melcher. lllllOOOOOOUlO— 8 



LeRoy 111000110001101— 8 Ulman 111110101111111—13 



Judkins 110001100000111— 7 Francis OOllllllOOlllOO— 9 



Waldo 111100010001010— 7 Wadsworth 001100100011011— 7 



Martin 011010101011111—10 Snow 011111100001101— 9 



Daley lOOOOOlOlOOOOOO— 3 



No. 6, 15 targets: 



LeRoy 101101101011011—10 Melcher 011011100000010— 6 



Davis 011011011011110—10 Davery 010010101110001— 7 



White 111110111101111—13 Allison 111101011000010— 8 



Jones 011001111101010— 9 Waldo OOllllOOOOOlOll— 7 



Martin 101111011111110—12 Judkins 010101001101110— 8 



No. 8, 30 targets: 



White 11111001100011101101—13 Martin 01011110111010001111—13 



Jones 10101111111010101011—14 Ulman 11101111110111111011—17 



Le Roy. . . .11011100010110101010—11 Melcher. , ..11110011111100100101—13 



Davis 11111011011011111110—16 Francis. . ..11111010111111011110-16 



Allison ....lOlOflOllOOOOOllOOm— 9 Poor 11010101110110011111-14 



Judkins ...11111111001100011010—13 Daley .00100010011011000011— 8 



Waldo 000001 IIIOIOIOIOI 001— 9 W'dsworthlOlOlinoillOllOOOOl- 13 



No. 9, 10 targets: 



Davis 0111111011—8 Melcher 1001100111—6 



White 1101010101—5 Snow 1011011110—7 



Jones 11001 11101— 7 Riverside OllOlOl 11 0— 6 



Allison 0110010110—5 Francis 1111111011—9 



Judlrins OllOOOlOOO— 3 Poor 1110111111—9 



Waldo 1001101011—6 Wadsworth 1001001000—3 



Martin OOlllOOlOO-^ Daly 1100101010—5 



Uhnan 0100011111-6 



No. 10, 10 targets: 



Davis 1101001110—6 AUison 1010H0001— 5 



White 1011101100—6 Wadsworth 0111101111—8 



Waldo lllllOOl 10— 7 Francis Ill I J 10101— 8 



Judkins 1010010101—5 Poor 0101110011—7 



Uhnan lOUOOllOl— 6 Daley 1100101011—6 



ma-tm. 1111011110—8 Brown 0001000011—8 



Forbes 0100101010—4 



