846 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[June 23, 1894. 



THE STATE SHOOT AT UTICA. 



Happy indeed are the members of the Oneida County Sportsmen's 

 Association, and happy are all the true and loyal citizens of Utica 

 over the unqualified success of the thirty-sixth annual tournament of 

 the New York State Association for the Protection of Fish and 

 Oame. which opened June 11 and closed on the 16th. The shoot was 

 held on the inclosed grounds of the Union Baseball Club, about three 

 minutes' walk from the New York Central depot. The grounds are 

 splendidly adapted to the purpose, being almost as level as a barn 

 floor, the background for the most part being clear. There was a 

 large grand stand immediately behind the four sets of traps and to 

 the left of the grand stand was a big refreshment stand. Lined out 

 to the left of tbis were the tents of the Rochester Rod and Gun Club, 

 Auburn Gun Club, Oneida County Sportsmen's Association. Saratoga 

 Gun Club, and last, but not least, the great big canvas house of the 

 Onondaga County Sportsmen's Club of Syracuse, with the old vet- 

 eran C. H. Finch as the presiding genius and dispenser of lunch to all 

 comers. This tent and the figure of "Papa" Fincb are familiar to all 

 frequenters of the State shoots, and in fact it would not seem a State 

 shoot without them. In the Oneida County tent white-haired Gustav 

 Dexter and J. G. Knowlton (he of the broneho-bustin' hat) dispensed 

 good things to all their visitors. The Rochester tent was supplied 

 with an abundance and the members were lavish in its dispensing. 

 The only trade tent on tbe grounds was a marquee of the Hunter Arms 

 Co. with Harvey McMurchy in charge. This was provided with a gun 

 table and a. large number of chairs for the use of the shooters in gen- 

 eral. 



The grounds had been put in splendid condition for the shoot, 

 although all the work had to be done in two days, the grounds being' 

 in almost constant use by the ball club. There were four "batteries" 

 of five expert traps each, the North electric pull being used. The king 

 bird target was used, this being the standard target for the Associa- 

 tion. 



There were two booths for the use of the cashiers, one for State 

 and one for open events. The division of money in the various events 

 was quickly made and no one had to wait long for their winnings. 



The arrangements for the shoot were in the direct charge of the 

 Oneida County Sportsmen's Association, the officers and committees 

 being as below: President, W. H. Booth; Vice President, J. G. Kil- 

 bourn; Secretary, W. S. French; Treasurer, O. A. Wheeler. Execu- 

 tive Committee, A. S. Hunter, J. Cummings,' Jr., H. L. Gates. Ground 

 Committee, Gus Dexter, J. Pfeiff er, 0. A. Wheeler, A. A. Klages. J. G. 

 Knowlton. Prize committees, local, A. C. Sieboth, H. E. Brewster, T. 

 S. Parker, F. J. Davis, AY. B. Crouse; out of town, J. G. Kilbourn. W. 

 C. Harris, H. L. Gates, W. S. French, A. S. Hunter. Printing Com- 

 mittee. H. L. Gates, W. C. Harris, J. Cummings, Jr., J. G. Kilbourn, 

 A. S. Hunter. Reception Committee. A. C. Salisbury, E. D. Fulford, 

 F. A Elliott. E. D. Fuller, F. D. W. Smythe, R. M. Smith, 0. M Felton, 

 W. L Ralph, H. P. Crouse, J. G. Knowlton. Rex Fincke, J. R. Swan, 

 Jr., E. J. Millspaugh, A. B. Maynard, Hugh White, A. H. Richardson, 

 C. R. Mizner, W B. Johnson, J. G. French, E. W. Bortram, C. F. 

 Marklove, G. M. Jones. 



The members of the various committees were untiring in then- 

 efforts to cater to the comfort and convenience of the shooters, and 

 succeeded admirably. H. L. Gates, A. S. Hunter, Doctors Booth, Kil- 

 bourn and Knowlton, W. S. French and Gustavus Dexter were the 

 hardest workers during tbe week. 



"Jack" Parker the Michigan "Boy Wonder" was in charge of the 

 open to all sweepstakes and succeeded in keeping the trappers busy 

 and guns warm. Owing to an error in ordering stationery the scorers 

 were unable to use carbon paper and thus make duplicate scores, but 

 this was attended to by Mr. Gates, who engaged a typewriter and had 

 copies made for the press representatives, the latter being grateful 

 for this, the copies being far better than the ones usually made with 

 carbon paper, the average scorer seemingly being afraid to press on a 

 pencil sufficiently hard to carry an impression beyond one or two 



On Monday, June 11, 



when the shooting portion of the tournament was informally opened, 

 it was extremely warm and sultry, and the shelter of the tents was 

 eagerly sought. The attendance was fair when the shooting began, 

 soon after dinner, and the number of shooters kept increasing with 

 the arrival of every train. The events shot during the afternoon 

 were ten in number. 



The headquarters of the Oneida County Association had been estab- 

 lished at Baggs's Hotel, and here in the evening was held the annual 

 business meeting of the State Association. President Booth opened 

 the meeting with an address of welcome and then turned the chair 

 over to Hon. C. W. Hutchinson, pleading indisposition. Mr. Hutch- 

 inson also delivered a stirring speech of welcome. The following clubs 

 were represented: Auburn G. O., Buffalo G. G, Canajoharie G. C, 

 Charlotte G. O, Cortland County G. C, Frankfort Fish and Game 

 Protective Association, Kashong G. O, Bellona; New York County G. 

 C, Oneida County Sportsmen's Association, Onondaga County Sports- 

 men's Club, Peekskil) G. O, Rochester Rod and Gun Club, Spencer G. 

 C. .Lyons; Philmont Rod and Gun Club, Emerald G. C , of New York, 

 Sherburne Fish and Game Protective Association. Trojan G. C, Troy; 

 Saratoga G. O, North Side G. C, Long Island City; Manitou Beach 

 R. and G. C.,Rome G. C, Iroquois G, C, Utica West End G. C, 

 Rochester G C , Audubon G. C, Newport G. C, Fish and Game Pro- 

 tective Association, Syracuse Athletic Association G. C , Union G. C 

 of Western New York, of East Aurora, West Utica G. C, Whitestown 

 G. O, Syracuse G. C, Watertown G. C, West Winfield Game and Fish 

 Protective Association, Oneonta G O. New Berlin G. O, Pierrepout 

 G. C, Utica; New Utrecht G. C, Richfield G. C. Hell Gate G. O, New 

 York; Irondequoit G. C. 



Immediately following the admission of clubs came the report of the 

 committee on revision of rules, and for a couple of hours there were 

 stirring times. The rule providing where a person shall live, how 

 long he shall have been a bona fide citizen of the State and the length 

 of time he shall have been a member of a club in order to be eligible 

 to shoot with his club for the team championship at inanimate targets 

 passed without much opposition, as did the amendment providing that 

 in the Dean Richmond trophy contest the gun may be held in any po- 

 sition. It was when the committee reported in favor of an amend- 

 ment to the rule governing the selection of teams to compete for the 

 Dean Richmond trophy, that real war, though of a peaceful nature, 

 was declared. Ever since this trophy has been an object of competi- 

 tion it has been allowed that members of a team should all live iu one 

 county. The committee offered the following as an amendment to 

 the existing rule: "He shall be an actual bona fide resident of the 

 town or city in which said club has its principal headquarters, or of a 

 town or city in the same county immediately adjoining thereto." 



The introduction of this amendment brought all the debaters to 

 their feet, and hot and heavy was the discussion. Amendment after 

 amendment was offered by various delegates. Finally one amend- 

 ment was offered to the motion to adopt; then came an amendment to 

 the amendment and dually a substitute to the whole. On this latter 

 the ayes and uayes were called and the substitute rejected by a vote 

 of 47 to 30. Then came a motion to adopt the change in the rule was 

 put and carried, the result being that some of the best shots iu the 

 State are shut out from all competition for the Dean Richmond 

 trophy. 



The only other business transacted by the convention was in regard 

 to the awarding of the 1895 tournament. Saratoga, Buffalo, Brooklyn 

 and Auburn gave good and sufficient reasons for wanting the tourna- 

 ment, but when a vote was taken Saratoga was seen to be the favorite, 

 although Auburn was a dangerously close second. The vote was: 

 Saratoga Gun Club of Saratoga Spriues, 38; Auburn Gun Club 32- 

 Buffalo Andubon Club 5, and North Side Guu Club of Maspeth. L. I 

 1. It was decided that the kingbird target should be used in 1895. 



The Formal Opening 



of the shooting tournament occurred at 8:30 on Tuesday morning at 

 which hour there were close to one hundred shooters on the grounds. 

 The early morning hours were cold and the clouds looked threatening 

 but along toward noon it grew warmer, the sun came out from behind 

 the clouds and everybody was happy. "Jack" Parker was here, there 

 and everywhere, hustling up squads, looking after the scorers iixin^ 

 up traps, etc., and his temper did not show a sign of ruffling even when 

 being queried by half-a-dozen at one time and on a myriad of subjects 

 Henry Gates and the rest of the executive committee were also kept 

 busy keeping affairs in order. 1 



Shooters were on hand from all over the State and some well-known 

 shots troin other States were also there. Among the latter may be 

 mentioned J. Y. Fairhead, of Jacksonville, Fla-; Ferd. Van Dyke 'and 

 W R. Hobart, of Newark, N. J ; W. K. Park, of Wilkesbarre, Pa. - Ed 

 Taylor, of Cincinnati; T. H. Keller, of Piainfleld. N. J., and W F 

 Qulaiby, of Newark, N. J. Among the veterans of the State were 

 Uncle hammy Goggm, "Uncle Ben" Catchpole, "Uncle Dan" Le- 

 fever, "Colonel" A. G Courtney, Ed. Hudson, "Dick Swiveller " R D 

 Richmond, Gustavus Dexter and C. H. Finch. 



The principal events of the day were State shoots Nos 1 and 3 at 25 

 targets each, in which the guaranteed purses were $500 and&WO respec- 

 tively. In the first event there were 9? and in the second event 98 en- 

 tries. In Event No. 1 Bartlett. Tallett. McMurchy and Kelsey pulled 

 out clean scores ; and divided first money. In Event No. 3 first money 

 went to Gates, Norton and Arno, each of whom broke 25. The sweep- 

 stake events were well patronized and the shooting was lively all day 

 Of these latter teu event were shot off, and some high averages were 

 made. The scores uf the first day's shooting will be found appended ■ 



^BSS^&i^StSSA^ $m *»»»*•<»•. 



Bartlett 11113111111111)1111111111-25 



Mayhew 1111010111110111101011111-20 



Gates 1111011110111111111111111—23 



Beyer 1100111111011111111011011—20 



Paddlef ord Oil 1 01 0 1 Oioon 1 100101 1 1 1 0—15 



Mosher 0111001010110111111111011—18 



Bancroft 0011000111101111101111001 -16 



0 Lane 01110001 111 1 1 1 1 1101010111— 18 



Baker 1111101011111111011100111—20 



Clover 1111111111111111111111110-24 



Talletts 1111111111111111111111111—25 



L D Branard 1000111001001111011010010—13 



Norton 0111111111111110111111101—22 



Livingston 1111111111111111111101111—24 



AWS..., 1111111111111111111111011—24 



D H Le Fever 110)001111111101111101111—20 



Carr 130111110313101 1111111111-22 



Wyto 1111111 1 1 1000111111110101—20 



B Jones 1110010000000000001000010— 6 



Conley. 1 1001 101 11 11 1 1 1 1 3 1111 1101—21 



Weaver 1111111111311113011111111— !.4 



Johnson 1010111010111111111111111-21 



A L Frazer , 1011111011011111011111111—21 



Paddock. 1111111111111101111110111—23 



Chas Brown 1 1 000 11 0001 00 1 101 10001001—11 



Coggen 001 1 1 1 1 1 000001 1 1 1 01 000110— 13 



Ed Fulford 1111111100111111111111111-23 



Bergdon 1001111011111111100111111—20 



Story 1011111111111101110111011-21 



Heinold OllOllOllllllllOOllllOlOl— 19 



Kent .'. .1111111110111111110111111-23 



1 W Smith.. 1101100111111101110101110—18 



Pegnin 1011101101110111011011111—19 



Amos 1101111111011111110110110-20 



W A Dingman 0011111111111111111011110—21 



Goodrich 0110101101)10111111101110-18 



Le Bean ....1011111111110101111111111—22 



Hammond ; 1111111111111111111111110—24 



O H Fulton 1111011111111011100101111—20 



S A Wessels , 1100110001011101010011111—15 



Veller 1110110100010001111101011—15 



Corning. 1011011111111111111111111—23 



Perkins 101 101 1 1 1 1 1 001 0 1 0001 101 01 —1 5 



Meyers 1111111111111110[01111101— 22 



McMurchy 111111111)111111111111111—25 



Pope 0111111110101101111111100-19 



Andrews 1111011111111110111111111—23 



C H Mann 1111111111111111111110111—24 



Arno 1111111111110111101101111-22 



Whitney 1111111101111111111111101-23 



E Hudson 1110101100110010111101111— 17 



Holloway OOlllllllllllllllllillllO— 22 



Courtney OlllOlOOlllOllOlllllOlllO— 17 



Barlow .1111111111111001110110110-20 



King 1000111001101111111111110—18 



Williamson llOlOllOOlllOlllllOlOllll— 18 



Olliver .1111111111110110111111111—23 



Krouse 0100001011010001110010101—11 



Greener , 0010111011101111100111001—16 



B Catchpole 110111011 0101 010001 1 11111—17 



M J Mclntyre 1110010100101010111111111—17 



Wride 0110110100100101110001101—13 



Knowlton..... 1111111111111011111011111-23 



Mowry 1111111111111111110101101—22 



Palmer 1110111100111101111111111—21 



Walters 1111001111101001111011011—18 



Hookway 1101111000110111111111011—19 



M Williams 0111111011101111111111111—22 



Chas Oehmig 1110111101 lOlOlllOlllOlll— 19 



Kelsey llllllllllll 1111111111111—25 



Judson 1011010111111011111110111—20 



Scott 1101011111111111111001111—21 



A S Smith OlOllOllllllimiOlllllll— 21 



John Cumings 0111001011110011101011111—17 



J B Blauvelt 1111111001011111111111011—21 



Talsman 1111111111100010111111111—21 



Luther 1111110111111001010101111—19 



Slocum 1011111111101111111111111—23 



Lewis 0111111011110111111111111—22 



L A Borst 1111011111111110111110111—22 



Luttl'e 1111101011111111011111111—22 



Sweney 111111011)111100110111111—21 



Alexander 1001011 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111101— 21 



Dexter 1110101101011111100110101—17 



R N Smith ; 1000101001011110010101110-13 



W S French 01 1 0010 1 01 1 1 1 0 1 101 1 010 1 10— 15 



O A Wheeler lllUOlOlllllllllllOOllll— 21 



Richardson llllllOOllllimoilllllll— 22 



John Fulford .110011011111101)111)1)011—20 



Dibble Jar 1111010)01100111011011111— 18 



Rayland 1111110111011111111111111—23 



Harkins 011 100000001 11001 00011010—10 



Wanda OlllOlOlOlllllliOlOllOlll— 18 



Rose 0111)11111101101111011111—21 



E H K — 0000000101 110001111111100-12 



Richmond OlllllOllOOlOOiiillOlllll— 18 



Grull 1010110111100111111101111—19 



Kennedy 1 1101 111001 01 1 1 00011 01001—15 



P Leif er 101 0101011 11 11 10011100110—16 



Rockworth 1101111111111111111111111—24 



J B Sanders UOOllllOllOlllllllllllil— 21 



Boltz 1011111011101111101111111—21 



Mizner 1011111011101111010011111—19 



Brener 0111111001110101101011110—17 



State event No. 2, 25 singles, $4 entry, $400 guaranteed; moneys, 380, 

 $75, £65, $60, $50, $10 and $30: 



Bartlett 1111111111111111111101111—24 



Mayhew 111111001lllillillimiil-23 



Gates 1111111111111111111111111—25 



Boyd 0111011111101110111111111—21 



Paddleford llllllllmiOlOlllOHOlOl— 20 



Mosher OlllOlllllliOlllimilOll— 21 



Bancroft 1101001010110000101110111—14 



C Lane 110111111101 1111011101011—20 



Baker nillOlllllllillllOllllll— 23 



Glover 0111111lllliiiiniiinni_24 



Follett 1111111011111111111111111—24 



L DBrainard 0101010001111liiinoi0112— 17 



Norton 1111111111111111111111111-25 



Livingston -. UllllllllllllllllllllOll— 24 



A MS OllllllllliniiiilinoiiO-23 



Lefever lllllllllllllllllilllilOl— 24 



Carr lOlllllllllloilllOlllllll— 22 



Whyte lllliillOllliiiiiiiiiini—24 



Burlingham 1111111111111011101011000—18 



Paddock llim01imiilllllinill-24 



Kent 1111101111111101111110111—21 



Penguin 11101011)1110100110311011— 18 



Ames 1111111110100110111101010—18 



Duguid 1111U 1101 101111010100111— 19 



Goggin 103 lillli 1 11 01 101 10110100—1 8 



Ed Fulford lllllllllllllllimmoiO— 23 



Brigdon 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) 100111110001110—18 



Story 1 1 1 001 11 1 1 1 1 1000001 101011—16 



Heinold 0111111110110111111111111-22 



McMurchy llOlllimimioimiliii— 23 



Krouse 1110111103301 110101111011—18 



Courtney 111111111111)001111010111—21 



E Hudson lllllllOlOlllll 1110101111—21 



Hammond 1111111111111111110111011—23 



Whitney lOlllllimomoilimill— 22 



Holloway ioiiiiimiimmmmi_24 



Meyer lOOllllimiiomillOlOll— 20 



Perkins , Ill 00001 11 1 1 1 101 1 10011100—16 



Conley 1101111000001001011001000—11 



Corning 1111111111111111111011111—24 



Mclntyre lOHOlllOOlllOr 111111011—19 



Wride ^ 1011111110101110110011011—18 



Luther ~. 1111101111100010111111100-18 



Newell OlllllOllOlOOimOlllOllO— 16 



Mann 1113110110111011111110111-21 



Arno 1111111110111111111111111-25 



g" n g 1010011111110111)11011111-20 



Wagner m0llllimimimil1ll-24 



Johnson OlOOimiOllllllnoimiO -19 



Andrews lmillllOlimOlllOlllll— 22 



Eraser iimomimioimiimi-23 



Slocum 1311111111111111110011111—23 



Hudson 0111111111111111111111111—24 



Lewis mmimommomim-23 



P°pe lllOlim 110101111)110011—19 



Hookway; OllllOimmimmooill— 21 



J_|« lse y mmmmimiiiiimi—24 



Weasel 1011101101101101100001111—16 



Richardson 1101010011110111111111111—20 



Le ?j> an 01 101 1 1 1 1 1 01 01 11 001010001-16 



g r ?'f lmmoiomonimiioii— 21 



Tuttle llllOOllllllimimomO-21 



Howell ,0110101111111011011111101—19 



Williamson 1111110111111101100111111-31 



Barlow 1111111111001101111J011CO-19 



Greiner 101 01 01 0001 0000003 01 01 1 ) 0—1 0 



Palmer 11101011111011111111011)1-21 



Omig 110011000001110001)000111-12 



Blauvelt 0111111111111110110101)11-21 



Scott 1110111101111111111111111-33 



Knowlton 110011)011111131100110101—18 



Fairhead 1111111101111)10011011111-21 



Oliver lOlOOOllomoiOlllllOHOl— 16 



Swevey 1011 10101 11001 1 10110011 ) 0 -16 



Mowry. 1111111111111111111101111-24 



Barnes 11111)0)11111101111111011—23 



Borst 1011111111111010011100110—18 



Mezner 0101011001111111010111010-16 



Cum mings 011011 1 1 01 1 0 1 1 1 001 1 1 1 1 101— 18 



Hunter , oioilllllllll) 11111111111— 23 



Alexander .1001111101111111111011101—19 



French 1111001111001101001010111—15 



RM Smith ,,..1011101110111111111011)00—19 



Dexter 0101111)1111110010)111110—19 



John Fulford 1111111111111010110111111—22 



Eeifer 1131110010101311111000111—18 



Wheeler 1010101 11111100111111111 1-20 



Dibble 1111111111110111111111111—24 



J W Kengey ...0100110011100011300010011-12 



Wendell; 0000110110110110130001111-14 - 



Hanlon 0111111111011110111111110-21 



Rose ....1110111110101101111101111-20 



Jackson 1111111011111111101011111-22 



Felton 1110111111111)11111111011-23 



Sanders 1111111101110111111111111—23 



Betts 1111111111110011011110111-21 



Rockworth 1111111111111111110111011-23 



Rayland 11111111101 111 1001 1111111-22 



The Weather on Wednesday 



was decidedly changeable, with a cool spell in the early hours, then a 

 time when it looked as though a slight provocation would induce rain 

 to fall; next came a few hours of hot, murky and altogether disagree- 

 able heat, and in the late afternoon another cool spell. Tbe light was 

 extremely bad aod flighty, and the shooting difficult. Among the 

 new arrivals were Mr. and Mrs. Al. Heritage of Jersey City. Mr and 

 Mrs M. F. Lindsley of West Hoboken, H. A. Penrose of New London, 

 and W. M. Penrose of Bridgeport. 



In the afternoon considerable excitement was created by the shoot- 

 ing of a match between George W. Corning of Auburn, and E. C 

 Meyer of Rochester, the conditions being 100 targets each, from 

 known straps, unknown angles, for $100 a side, loser to pay for 

 the targets. This was a larger stake than is usually risked on a target 

 race. John Parker was referee and stakeholder. On the first quarter 

 the race was 21 to 20 in favor of Meyer, who also lead on the half by 

 one bird. Then Corning put on a spurt, broke 25 straight and led 

 Meyer by a good margin, when suddenly his gun got out of order, 

 compelling him to finish with a strange gun. He held out well, how- 

 ever, and the match resulted in a tie on 85 breaks each. They decided 

 to shoot off the tie on Friday, by which time Coming's gun will he 

 repaired. 



The principal event to-day was the State event No. 3, at 25 singles 

 $5 entry, for 100 merchandise prizes, a part of which went begging' 

 there being only 84 entries. Below will be found the day's recordfand 

 further along the winners of the more valuable merchandise prizes; 



State event No. 3, 25 singles: 

 Bartlett ; 110imillimimmmi_o4 



i^hett mmmiiiiioniimm-24 



Wm Whyte 1 101 1 101 1 1 1 1 1C3 3 3 3 1011 1 10-20 



Dibble 1101011101111001110111111-19 



i.athrope 11011 1 111011 30011 1 1001011-18 



J T Belts 100010011 1 101 1 111 10010111-16 



J B Sanders 1131111111110111111111110-23 



Rockworth llOlOlllOOllOiOOlOlOlim-16 



Wagner 111110)10111111111)111101-22 



Livingston 1111111111111111111111111-25 



Glover 1111111111111111110] ])lll-24 



g ates lllOllllimillllOmilll-23 



N ort on immiimiimiiimii_25 



Byer.. 0111111111111113111111110-23 



Rahman 1011111111313311111310110-22 



?E^, ulford imiiiiiiimiiiioiiom-23 



AM S. 1113111111111111111111111-25 



McMurchy 11111111111)1 lllllimno-24 



Paddock miilllli3iimmmm_25 



Le Bean 1111011101101011010110111—18 



Bahner 1 11 1 1 1 1 101 1 1011101 1 111000—19 



JH Blauvelt .1111111110111111111011111-23 



WifkR 11101 1111111 31101)1111111-23 



Baker millOlliiiiioilll 1)1111- 23 



Borst 1101100111110011111111110-19 



Jnospf imooiniiioiiiiiiiiiiii-22 



McVean 1000101301111111101110111—18 



Kelsey 101011111)311)11110111111-22 



Mosher 1111111111101111111311111-24 



Fairhead lllllllllliim 1111101111— 24 



Scott , ioiimiimioiooimiiii-21 



Meyer 3 3 3 11111 1 )mioilllliim_24 



Kennedy 3313111131111111101110111-23 



Omig 0101010101011111101010111—16 



Kent OOOllOOOlOlOOQOlOlinilll— 13 



C Howell, Jr 1110011101110111111111111— 21 



B Tolsman 11011111011)1111333111010-21 



A C Siebeth 1111111111113011011110101—21 



W B Johnson lOlOllimJliiOOlllllllll— 21 



Wm Harris ,...01111)0)10011001011001110-15 



E Andrews + 1111 111111101 llllllllllll -24 



Wm Mam 1 01 1 1 01 1 03 3 1 1 1 000001 01 001— 14 



D M Lefever 1111110)01111111110101111— 23 



Courtney OlllllOllOlOlllllll]]] 101-20 



F A Hallenbeck lllOllllOllllimiilioi )1— 23 



Felton 1100111133 301011011111101-19 



Carr 11101111 llimu 111111111-24 



OA Wheeler llimOlllilll'0100110111-22 



Whitney 10010111)1111111111011011—20 



Hunt. 11011)103 3000011 101001111-16 



L D Brainard lOlOlllOOOOOlillOOOlOlllO— 13 



Geo Lewis miimilllllOllllllllll-24 



W r ide Ill 01 1 1 01 1 1 01 111010101001 —17 



YE Story 1100111001111111111010011—18 



Slocum 11111111111)1111111111111-25 



Lyon.... 1010130313033033001111111—18 



A S Hunter 1111111111111111111111110—24 



J Cummings, Jr OlOOOlllOlOlOlllOIOllOOlO— 12 



G H Mann.. moil 1 111111111101111111-23 



Arno imommmiimiiuii_24 



R Hunter 111011 1100011)1 1)01111110— IP 



R M Smith 110000)101130101110001111—15 



EFHammond 1110111100111131110101111—20 



Goggin , 1100110011011110110010001—14 



Luther 1101111111100001 1010111 10— 17 



Hallenbeck 1111111011101113111001101—20 



Heinold 1111111101111111011111111—23 



Pfeiffer OlOOlOlOlllllimioiOlOll— 17 



French 1000011 111 110001001100111— 14 



Millspaugh 000010011101 01001 )000) ] ] i— 12 



Holloway milOmoimmmimi—22 



Mowry 1111111111111111111111111—26 



Alexander llllOlimilOilimoillll— 23 



Mayhew milllimi011liiiiinoi-23 



C*Lave 1111111111111101110111011-22 



<>eener 1111111111110)11101110111-22 



Mizner .... 0111111011111011101110110—19 



W P Rayland 1011111111011111110111111—22 



Ayliug 1110111111110111111100111—21 



Davidson 1111010111111111011111111—22 



Quirk ioioioimmiioimoiiii-20 



Wende 110010100100 1 000111000001—10 



Knowlton 1111111101111111101111111-23 



Hookway 1111111111111101111111111- 24 



Coming 1111111111110111101111011-22 



State event No. 4, 25 singles: 



Whyte 1111101111111111111111111—24 



Lathrope 1010010l0111111lmiiini_20 



Barnes 1131113130)1011111)001111—21 



Bartlett limilllOimmimiiii— 24 



Fallett 4 11101111)11111111)0111111-22 



Ed Hudson, Jr 11011110111000)0031111033—17 



Gates llllllllOmmilllllim— 24 



Brigdon lOOlllOimiOlllOllllllOl— 19 



Tattle 11101101011111111)1111111-22 



WJ Mann )0Oimimimmiimil-23 



w ^gner -1111111011011111111111111-23 



Sweney ..1010111111)111)0111110011—20 



Livingston 0011110111110)11113111111-21 



A M S 11111111111011111)1011111—33 



Barlow 1011111111131110301300111-20 



Glover 111111111111)111331130111-24 



Gniff 1110111101111110101110011-19 



